?...AGI-.F9.U..R.'lT" Discuss Musical Festival lit Trycn Sciiiiitei -The south Shore Musical Festival executive mt! presentatives of il:i- Sontii shore Women's Institutrs in Feb. 3 in Tryon Consolidated Si-liool. Mrs. Professional cards I. EAiil.l: lllilKE'f Chartered :hl'(llllllllHI1I Canadian Bank of Cnmniervc BlIIItIIY'.! Summers; . 1' Ii. L PIION 2lia.i WWEFII Robertson Chartered Aiwuiintnnt III I!.III.'&Ls irr Street Y. E. I. Mf1l”ll Granville at ll" DIAL E. E. Pfiiiilililll Gilli. I). (LU. ()P'I'(ITIi.'I HIV! 5'”... pi”, .i - 1'5-s lixriiiiliicu Office Hours: 9 to l'Z and Iiy iill l'IlU.N . BEGI:1N'I' TlIl:.Xiilil'. IHJJLI. Iummer St. Siiniini-rsiila r-r B. F. HIIPITER R. O. OPTUJII'ITlII.riZ SUDIIIICPSIIID. 1'. E. L COIIIPIPIH VInli'.II .ti-.:iiy-are Glass:-s Fiftvil l'Ilil.N . illfi IlIAI.I.)IAN': HI ILDING A. Raymond Grunt. IISL2, 0.15. 0PT03IICTIilS'l" Compii-ti-. ti .1naI.V5i5 Classes I-liilcil II Water Street. Suinmcralilo Above Maurice )lill's )icn'I Wen Phone ll51l(l. lift. .1. R. Oi-llllhliilliAM VETERINAIIIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East Siimmi-rsiilo ,., R. E. ELLIS & SOII Fire - Auto - Casualty l'.NSU'rl.'tNCE g summer 54:, Siimincralilu IIAII-I l Vivi? of ill! (OWICYS ' not ' it. i IIIIIIEE iiulilsl noasi ill flit limits 1,4” ' Walter Craig presided The main item of business was the matter of waiving the usual South Shore Musical Festival and r-iitvixiig competitors in the preli- iniiiary competition of the Prince Edward lsiand Musical Festival this May. There Ition that choruses from two-room. iiith rr- schools had not been included inl ly elected Presiden clas-cs scheduled for Summerside, :i there are oiiiy tsvo one-rooml Ischools taking part in the Southj lshorc Musical Festival, the others; all bcing two-rooms or over. More-r lover more are no vocal solos forj yoiiriger childlren scheduled for Suinincrsiile the only vocal solos , included being for girls, the youngest. class included, being for Igirls 15 ycars and under. 3 i Another point discussed was the that there are no choral .g rilisscs scheduled to be ill Sllll'.lll(3l'SIde. It was felt iilint tliosn classes have been quite ' popular in the South Shore Musical Fr-.i.vril program. It was pointed out that the P. F I. Mil "Z Festival syllabus for iii."-4 sw. li:it if the lllllllL7El' of !'ll!l'."S ii iii. elimination in ad- riitlonril classes may also be heirl.i Mrs Waller Craig was asked toi contact the Island Festival execu- ' I out how many entries -nt preliininary corri- hciitz hold in certain - A lllfiililll uas fiiially inade ,:'i:it the South Shore schools i-imiiid st-nil in their cntries to tho I.-land .'cstii'a'. marking their il"”I ci:rr- for preliminary com- s in Siimmersidc. anti if .5 'nr iiio-room schools, vocal .'lI.f clioral reading classes could not be included in the Summer- sidc program to hold another meet- , 'iil: to discuss the matter further. L A motiryi was made to call in .1 trophies until it should iml IlO.t' and iihen they. ,nriuid ho used. Trophies to be de- llii-crod to Mrs. Charles Roberts, North Tryon. It was decided that'. when they were collected it would be llCCPSSI1I',V to insure them against a('('lCIilI'IL. The lunch committee consisted of Mrs. Donald Hurt, Mrs. Ken-. ,I”iPIII Muttart and Walter Craig, I-S i I(ENSIN(iTON' RINK SATURDAY, FEB. O Skziiiiit; 1:30 to 3:30 8 to 10 i i MONDAY, FEB. 8th SPRINGFIELD vs. GRAHAMS ROAD Game 8:30 Sharp Skate After OAPITOL SIIMMERSIOE i DOUBLE BILL Shows Today 2:30 - 7 - 9:20 1 Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove" Mizna-h Benc- diction. Dainty refreshments were is'side Bd. of Trade i llaine committees flih GUARDIAN. Keiislngi-on and Vicinity . I The following is the list of Mr. and am. J. !-I. Goodwin or icoinmmeea submitted at me summmide. spent the wok-end regular monthly meeting of the was general clissatisfsc- aummerside Board of Trude held on Thursday night with the neiv- z. Mr. Willizim He,yw.in'.l presiding: Membcitiiip and Entertainment -.A, 5. Hopkins, (chalrman,) T. E Hickey, Richard Henthorn. J. A. Macdregor. Industrial Development-J. Mun- gull, (chairman). John Wright R. S. Hinton, L. F. Simmons, A. :3. Ilopkins. Tourist and Publicity-V. Groom. Dan Chan. E. M. Cannon, Herb Striglit, (chairman i. Ross MacKenzle. Robert Schurman. Retail Merchants --H. T. Hol- man ichaiimani. Ed. Smith. Jud Logan, Geo. Clark. xv. E. MacCaus- land. Civic A ffalrs - W. J. Kelly. ichairmani. Amos Hiibley. Charics LIIIICIELLPT. F. J. Arnr-tt, W E. Jon- kins Agriculture -- T. J I n in R n, iChnli'malll, H, Liiikietter. Ralph Monkley, Allison Harper. Wm. Cairns Marine and Trzinsportation Fir-d Bell. ichairinniil. Fred Bing- ham. Silas MacFrirliine. Gregory Miilohlland -:3 SUMMI-IIISIDE W. ill. S. EVENING CIRCLE -The F:-briizriry ll-lrlfltlng of the Evening Circle of the W. M. S. of Preeibytc-i-iait the Siimmersicie Chuich was held on Monday even- ing in the church parlor. with the at Mr. Goodwin's former home in Kenolngton. Mr. Vernon Boyle of Conway. visited his brother, Mr. Dan Boyle, at Kensincton over the . week-end. Mrs. Aloysius Croken of Ken- sington, was s. visitor to summer- , side on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Duggsn are spending the week-end in sum- merside as gueste of their. son and daugihter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Keir Duggun. Mr. George Brookins has return- ed to his home from the Prince County Hospital. where he lately underwent an operation. He is Convalcscing satisfactorily. -Mr. Dan Boyle of Kensiiigton, left on Monday for Montreal. He will attend a convention of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers held in that City. Mr. Boyle, who was born at Conway. was for many years Supt. of Price Brothers there. He is now retired. and recently purchased the commodloiis resid- erce of the late James Jardinr. Mr. Doiigald MacNutt. who suf- fered multiple fractures and co tuslcns and was for many we:-. ll patimt in P. C. Hospital. is now resting at home and is doing quite as well ascan be cxpccted.Mr.Mac- Nutt received a bad blow from an P A . , F A , .,-A, automobile in Summerside about c,::1,dpn' M” red Mane n do two monlihs ago. breaking both C,,',nm,z with Pmvm, Md M1,, arms and legs. collar bone l'llllI siiirving of ii hymn the Scriptiirn Mb" small” him”- Lnsson vrziii read by Mrs. Mark K G.-iiiciet. Jr. and the meditation entitled "Impressions of the Home- land" was glvrn by Mrs. Emmett Howlan And Vicinity R”ll'l2IIli1Il. , 7", Durinrz the biisinnss session it Mr, J, 3, Alssxmlllt was w Ken). inns decided that the monthly Rom on Jan, 25, inr-eting would be held on the sec- ond Mondav oi each month. The concluding hymn followed by the MN -8 served hv the lunch hasten. Keith Johnston. Italian Island Volcano Erupts Sicily. 40 miles away. cone Monday, but they rotumed a sundown, confident the others in recent years. evacuate the sary reported by radio: seems no great danger." Concert Party To Leave For Far East 0'I'I'AWA, i for tors announced Friday. Romaine, Toronto. comedian master of ceremonies; Pierre The riisult, Ville de st. Foy. Que., bi "ONE OI ll-ii,-it's IlNESII".I53'3In' III! AIIII I III ' D In end OALE EVANS an tsmiu noiiiiicutz - r.ii BRADY .' um Iiiiivc -4 mi Iiai-ii oi ivi r.-v-i nil A Inusiic rxoouciiou t... r... .. IMMU uvuiv run an ornate A-1 gm, 4.. no. my low Iv iuvyllinhtt Vim ' wan u GERALD MAYER me-an soi. am ritiomc REGENT I OI-IORI LEAVE AND L.uQbmo6vo TODAY 2.30 - 7 --9.15 I1”5;'.9.Rl rtmi .r.-ere-monies: Don Grossini, Mont I real, magician; Leon Neues, Mont lri-al pianist; Kathleen Louis Burt. Tomato. vocalist, and Lilla lcastilliri. Montreal, dancer. TRANSA'I'LAN"I'IC LINK TAYMOUTI-I OAiS'I'I..E, Scobland, (OP)--The civil defence school es- tablished at. this castle in 1950 has become affiliated with tho fedor ally operated Civil Defence Col 1 lege at Amprioir, Ont. , ROYAL THEATRE Fri. 7 p.m.; , 9:15. iKerr, Charles Boyer. in I "THUNDER IN THE EAST” Sat. 3:30-7:15 Bank drawing Saturday worth 5522.50; if no winne last Tuesday worth 545.00. OAMEO TII EATRE Kensington Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee Saturday 3:30 I "THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL" Lucille Ball, Eddie ,Albert "Conic was MEBBLNA. Sicily - (AP) - A new eruption of the island volcano of Stromboli poured hissing lava into the Tyrrhenian sea early to- day. The red glow could be seen in Many of the 700 fiaherfoik of Stromboli took to their boats when the blow-off ripped three new cra- ters in the northwest side of the eruption was no more serious than several Italian naval vessels assigned to Inhabitants of the five-square-mile island if neces- "There (OP)-An all-Canadian concert party will leave Canada the Far But by air Sunday to entertain Canadian troops in Japan and Korea. army headquar- Members of the party are Doug end lingual comedian and master of Alan Ladd, Deborah j- Mr. George Show of Cape Wolfe was in this district recently. -Miss Jean Arsen-ault recently visited with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, at O'- Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Gallant and daughter, Jean. were in 0'Leary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noorian and daughters, of O'Loa.l'y, were in Howian on Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Araenault motored to Charlottetown on Jan. 27. returning on Saturday after being storm-stayed. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry were vuiting at the home of Mir. lllfld Mrs. Leo Arsenauli. on Jan. 3 . t M? Masters Gary and Louis Gallant were guests of their grandparents at Howian on Feb. 1. Mr. Flrmin Parry was a train passenger to and from Summer- side on Jan. 30. Mrs. Eusobo Aruenauit and Mrs. Peter Gallant have been spending a few days in Duvar during the wake of their mother, the late Mrs. Octave Pineau. Mia Ruth Ward, Grade XI stu- dent st O'Leary. visited at the home of her brother uni sister- in-law, Mr. and Mn. Andrew Wood at I-fowlan on Jan. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deo'R.och.es oi Miecouche, were recent guests at the home of Mr. Francis Arsen- ault and family It vifoodltook. Frienih in Howian of Mr. Jack Peters were sorry to hear of his desth recently at his home at Rumforid. Me. The late Mr. Peters was a. yearly visitor to his native home at Fortune Cove. His wife predeceased him a. few years ago. E His many friends iin I-Iowlui are pleased to note that Mr. Raymond Doiron has returned to his home at Duvar after his long stay in Prime Oounty Hospital. and sin- cerely wish him I. speedy recup- oration. sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Octave Pineau end fam- ily of Duvsr. on the very sudden and unexpected death of Mn. Pinenu at her home. after suffer- irg it severe stroke from which she never recovered. The funenl service of the late Mrs. octave Pineau of Duvar, was held on Feb. 2 at St. Anthony's Church of which deceased had been a faithful and lifelong mem- ber. The Rev. M. J. Rooney offic- iated. Many attended showing the esteem in which the lube Mrs. Pineau was held. Left to mourn their iru-operable ion are her hus- band and several sons and daugh- ters. also her mother. Mrs. Alex Gallant and one sister. Mn. Oliv- er Peters of Down. one sister predeceased her, (nose) Mrs. Paul 1. Martin of Duvar. A.G. FASTER SERVICE RAMBBOTIOM, Ebglmd. (OP) -A house caught fire hafe and the woman oocupa t phoned fire- .men at Bolton. seven miles away. 1 The can was switched back to the i local fire brigade-150 yarda from We fire. WEDNESDAY. Admission 50 Cats Sponsored by i AIl.'t'.' SALLY FROM OIIEIIRY VALLEY Comedy In Three Acts Will be Presented in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALL. SUMMERSIDE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Otli all At 8:00 P.M. on FEBRUARY lOtIl Sale of Candy the Adult Group CHAALUI Lniuvvr! llsni ton And if clnity Pi-lend: of Mr. Lloyd Thomson are pleased to see him at home, again following I major operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital, much im-I proved in health. ' Over 600 spectators witnessed the rut. exhibition game, in crapaud rink on January 26. between 1611-, ton Hornets, and Nine Mile Creek Bull Dogs, this game ending in I tie score of 1-1. At North River rink, on Janu- ary 25, Nine Mile Creek Bull Dogs defeated Covehead Flyers. by the, score of 4-2, participated in by, players from this district. I Rev. W. A. MscQuarrle, D.D.. re-l turned to his pastoral charge atI H0Deweli. N. 5. after being present stl the funeral services. held for his father. the late W. A. MacQuarrie, at Grove Cottage, and Hampton' United Church on January 25. ' Citizens here will recall Jan. 28, 1954, when this date rolls around.' marked by the greatest storm for. the season. accompanied by block-I ed roads. drifts 5 ft. high. at inter-I vials and problems of Government snow plows, in re-opening some for motor traffic. Relatives and friends of Mr. Al- bert E. Best. regret to learn of hisI present Indlsposltioll, and extend. best wishes for an early return' to good health and life's activities. Relatives and friends of Mrs. J. D. MacPahii, Argyle Shore, are pleased to learn that she is gradu- ally recovering from I distressing and painful accident, by which' she sustained a broken wrist. Best; wishes for a complete and early' recovery therefrom, is cordially extended. Relatives and friends of Mini Mack Ferguson, Stanley Bridge.l are extending best. wishes for an early return to former good health and activity, following a major operation, performed in the P. E. Island Hospital. Mr. Ferguson has many relatives and friends resid- ing here. and throughout DeSable,' and Argyle Shore districts. i i Co-incident with the appearance or the cloud in the sky, the size, of a man's hand on January 183 at 9 Dim-. a small cloud converged over the moon. causing complete eclipse for approximately 2 hours, and darkness, excepting for the, light of the stars, covered the earth, when the cloud disappeared, and the resplendent moonlight, again flooded the earth. and brightened many lives in this diii-I trict into which sadness and sor- row have recently entered. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Annie smalley. formerly Annie, Ferguson. eldest daughter or the late Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fergu- son. were shocked to learn of her recent death in the United states. where she has resided for quite ii period of years. and extend deep, sympathy to the brothers and sisters. , l Those of this and nearby com- munities, whose illness has extend-I ed over a comparatively long period i of time. including also those i who have been receiving treatment in the hospital, namely: Mrs. Harry Macxensie. Mr. and Mrs; Beecher Inman, Mr. Lloyd Thom-l son. Mrs. W. A. MacQuan-le, Mrs. An interesting. 20-minute. long distance telephone conversation, be-' tween John Ferguson. Toronto, soul of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ferguni-in,l Hampton, and James W. Morrison, on January 30. John gave particulars of his present occupation, oppor- tunities for employment in Tor- onto. compared the difference of "time" between that. of P. E. I. and Toronto. tapproximstely 2 hours), made inquiries concerning relatives, friends and neighbors of this district, and concluded the conversation by stating that he anticipated visiting his native Pro- vince and former home in the not too distant future. I Funeral services for the Isle Mr. W. A. MacQusrrie, were conducted at his late residence. and in Hamp- ton United Church. on Jan. 26. by Rev. Donald Nicholson, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Baxter. Prom words found in I Corr. 5-1: "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved. we have R building of God, ii house not made with hands, eternal in the Mark Cameron, Miss Elisabeth Beer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Lang” have considerably improved in: "' 'hQlItIl. Eilcrslie And Bidcford --Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson and daughters Erna and Faye. summerside. spent the past week- end visiting with relatives and friends in lillisrllie. Mr. and Mrs. Erneet Paynter and children. Catherine and Car- man, Iocofnipanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin. motored to Lot to on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Channlxig coughiln on January 31. Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy and son, Harold. Bummersldc. were week-end guests of M11. Hardy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bridges. The many friends of Patsy Bridges will learn with regret that she had the misfortune to fall and break her collar bone while playing on Jan. 30. All will join in wishing her ii speedy re- cavery. Miss Arlene Hayes who is stay- ing with her grandparents. Mr. 9 Mn. Leith Hayes and going to school here spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes. Siimmersidc. Mr, and Mrs. Sinclair Macoauli. Summerside. spent Jan. 31 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willard MM- Ausland and other friends in El- lerelie. Mr. and Mrs. Hcivbcrt Hutchin- son had the misfortune to have their house catch fire recently and a considerable amount of damage was done to the interior of the house. It was only throiigl-i the quick actions of Mr, Hutch- inson that thn fire was brciucht under control and the bulldllliz saved. Mrs. Byron Ramsay and chil- dren, Jimmy and Charlotte. Port Hill, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Millar. Mrs. Mark White. Summersidc, spent Jan. 3i. wliih her father, Mr. Willard Hutchinson. Mrs. Winnie Morrison and granddaughter. Coleen O'Brien, who spent the past few months wilih her daughter. Mrs. Howard Gould. Toronto. Ont.. are visiting with her son. Jack and Mrs. Mor- rison. Mr, and Mrs. Sh:-rnian Hutch- inson. Bummer-side. spent the past week visiting with relatives and friends in Ellerslie. Mrs. Harold Gilli: was the guest of Mrs. Garfield Day, Wellington. on January 25. Mr, and Mrs. George Hayes and family. summerside. were the Jan. 31 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lt-itll Hayes and Mr. Willard Hutchin- son. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and son, Harold. accompanied by Mr. and Mn, Bei:ija.ml.n Bridges and daughter, Patsy. motored to Ot- Leary on Jan. 3i. Mim Edith Grant. Summersidc. spent the poet week-end visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. Friends of Mr. Ray Mlllar will regret to learn that he is ill at his home and that it who neces- sary for him to receive treatment from Dr. Dir:-lelgli on Jun. 31. Au will join in wishing him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Vernon Grant and daugh- , at. Eleanor's, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George smith while Mr. Grant is in Halifax where he was sent for his medical after enlisting with the Royal Canadian Army. The many friends of Mr. Clay- ton Rom will regret to learn that he is confined to his home due to illness. All will join in wishing him I speedy recovery. Misses Rowena and Gayiene Mil- lar are the guests of their grand- parenin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph El- lands, MacNeill's Mills. while their mother is it patient in the ste- wart Memorial Health Centre. Tyne Valley. Mrs Millar and in- fant son. Gordon Stanley. will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mil- lsr when leaving the hospital. Another son Ronald is stayiriu with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Milliir.i Mr. Harry Boulter Jr.. R('A!0ll'l- mnied by his mother, Mrs, Harry Boulter. O'beary. visited witlh M? and Mrs. Harold Gillis on Jan. 30 Mrs. Clifford Hayes received heavens." Rev. Nicholson spoke words of tribute of the deceased. and of the more than four score and ten years devoted to church. home and community interests, 1 message to the bereaved of com- fort and eiioouragement, and a message to the immense audience assembled to pay final tributes of respect, a large pucontuo of which. church accommodation. was not available. A massed choir of all denominations, under the direction of Dr. MacDonald, organ- lut, and choir director. led the con- gregation in the rendering of the favorite hymns of the accused: "The Inrcrs My shepherd," "Lead Kindly Light." and "Abide with Me." Pallbearers were Messrs. James W. Morrison, Lyman Wood. Ray at .l.. Keith Dixon, Charles Dumlford. Elton Dunlford. timid- children of the deceased. Inter- ment, in Crlpaud Cemetery. URANIUM DEVELOPMENT A. J. R. van Rhm. mininot of mines, said about uo.ooo.ooo will be spent on deniovlnl 9-110 "fill- ium resources. of gold mines in the western Tranevnl. The an- no added. i JOI-IANNQBURO. (OP) - Dru nusl grou revenue from uranium is expected to exceed 580300.000. word that her young grandson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayes. Moncton. N. 3.. was ill and shr. left immediately to be with him at. lzhls time. His many friends here will join in wishing him a speedy recovery. The host of friends of Mrs. Ar- thur Ariairm. Conway. were sony Ito hear that she is o natient. in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. All will join in wishing her ii speedy recovery. Mrs. Cyril Williams and family. ncomosnled by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ihomu Grigg. were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wiliiamll. MIcNclll's Mills. Mr. Sterling Phillips who in em- ployed in Cummerside spent the ........... week-end with his brother and sister-in-low. IE. and Mrs. Wen- dall Phillips. , Min Eunice Hutchinson. sum- meralde, was the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. litm- mett Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchin- son and granddaughter. Maxine. mm the put week visiting in Summerside. Mr. Byron Hutchinson who is employed in Bummerside spent the week-end with his wife and family here. Wellington and Vicinity -Friends of Opl. Jack Harkne;-.5 of the R.C.A.F. are glad to welcome him home. Jack arrived recently from England where he has been stationed for the past year sit R. C.A.F. Station North Luffenham. He will spend his furlough at his home in Wellington. before leav- ing for Ohstham, N. 3., where he has been posted. Ltsmm. Raymond Arsenault left rrcently for H. M. C. 5. "Corn- wallis" after spendng a. 30-day leave at his home here. The Ladle-a' Aid Society of the United Ohtlrch held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Harkness. Mrs. Howard Barlow presided and led the de- votionsl period with the singing at tihe hymn, "He Leadeth Me." Responsive reading was from No. 714 in the H3-mnary. This was followed by prayer. Business ses- sion concluded wiiiii singing of hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". A dalicloiu lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Harknea, assisted by Mrs. Vi-rno Gallant Wellington Junior Hockey tr-am defeated st. Eieanors' Juniors on Saturday evening at Wellington rink by the score of 6-4. Wellington Battlers again made their appearance last Saturday night at Mt. Pleasant rink when they played their first game in the Intermediate "C" League with Mt. Pleasant Jets. The boys exem- nlifiod their traditional isttancl.-irrl hockey .-is they defeated the J-is luv a score of '11-4 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enman and family have moved into their new home and are being welcomed to Wellington. Mr. Enmim. former rnsidrnt of Victoria West. pur- chased a lot of land from United Church Congregation adjoining the Manse lot for his new home. FEBRUARY, 3. 19,. . the Experimental Farm; nub, mine. it. N.. slnployed in ohm lcttetuwn. and Florence Bmplom in Some side. Miss Elise. Gallant. do it Mr. and Mrs. Aubln Gdlliutterya last week for Moncton where in will be employed. Messrs. Felix and Naziiire Arm. Iult left recently for N, 3, M,” they will be aniiloved in s'iui.,i,,,. camp. Friends in Summerzids-and Q)... where will be pleased to learn thgg Mix Louise Gallant has been an, pointed office manager in the Officer's Club. at the Americm air base at Goose Bay, Lgbrgdm, M1". and Mn, Cyrlll Gallant re. cenhly visited with Mr. and in, Leo McN-ally. Richmond. ' Sincere sympathy is extended 3' iihe bereaved family of Mr, 5,... nsrd MacDonald who passed any in Summerslde on Friday Jan, 29 The late Mr. MacDonald M..." farmer reside-nt of Ellis River Log 16. The many young friends of Lloyd and Lea Cameron. twin song 0; ML and Mrs. John E. Cameron M wellington Center. are pleased :4, learn they have enlisted in ch, R.C.A.F. also Clarence MacNcill of Richmond. son of Mn-. and Mn, Leonard MHCNPIII. Mrs. Ben Gaudet has boon vim, irig her daughter. Mrs. Don 0.1. iant and family for several dayg. M53 CWYOY Ffrxuoon left ro- cenbly by brain for U.5.A. wmm he wil visit his sister, Mrs. Stan. icy Miller and other relatives. His many friends regret to lung Robert Barlow received an in. jury to his left arm and ifhioulrier while playing hockey at lit. Pleasant rink recently. an The great composer Morart wag 18 when he wrote his sylmihony No. 29 in 177-1. YOUNGSTERS LOVE ITI MOTHERS ARE GRAIEFUL FOR &MiCQK-JMLL The good - Outing, has - acting remedy specially made In safe, but rolls! of KIDDlES' ". and 50: cows Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Arsen-i nult had as their guests, four of. their children: Dora. who teaches ir; N. B.: L901aTd, employed at "HIE shows no favoritism! iuiid uiggest in sound tire Insunnco iiivldunl needs. Head Office Siimmerslde, P. E. I. W. B. WARREN. Mlrglte SYDNEY B. BIRCH. Birch I-Illl shire G. M. GRANT. Charlottetown. Mutull Established 1899 PRINCE Ewanoi MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C O IVI PANY ESTABLISHED I585 M UTUAL SERVICE ALQSECURITY AMALGAMATED 1941- A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY Your home may be next iiiphazard list. Then. where wou sin and to refurnish anew . . .:now I e answer to that question. IF YOUR BUILDINGS ARE VACANT YOU NEED A VACANCY PERMIT. For Correct Insurance Arrangement apply to the following: I. LELAND LINKLEITER Summonlde. P. E. I. MANAGER AGENTS GEDDIE MacLEOD. W. Royalty W. VERNON CRAIG. Bedoqua III. R. MIcLEAN. North Wllt- AIl.EX 0 Prince Edward island Mlifillil. FIRE lllsillllillci co Developed olprouly he tender, dilidlnh threat: by the some laboratory Hun gave you last. elective Iu&ley'I Mhiluvo he grown-uu' aovglu Ind colds. Fortlhd with VIVAMIN c. on its id the money come from i0 T If you're insured. Y0" If you aren't insured. 1'! l” Program, best-fitted to your iii- Branch Office Charlottetown. P. E. I. msmr if oaunxr. Welliiir ton. It CLIFFORD stiwrsori. sun I Bridge. I. nouns-sou. CM" town. WATSON HARDY. Montrosa IIPAIIY Agricultural Mutual 1835 4 ,2 he goods nod doetostomond . m MILLARS. STORE KINSINCTON. P. I. I. Cor January Clearance and Footwear until wmmcav. FIIROAIY iiiih reed ondltioiis polo on will- wm. 5. gQllfII'