PAGE ELEVEN Airman from Assin Meeting On limmins. Ont Snowbound Train In 1918 , 1 The followlnnlgplng from The -:-:-::--Z- (I , rt-is GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN Three-Act Play Slsidecuding Presented At Club Schedule I' MARCH 19, 1952 "11-IE wssreau GUARDIAN nrrjf . Earner Ielsnde Lease Van in spectacular Fire PIINCI COUNTY OYFICI HIOIO IUI. . I Bonuses Street. Iusniasreils glows. Subscriptions. Advertising Iapresesrtativsl 03030! (ll-IIW and GIQIGI WUITON Summerside Curling Club sched- WIIT PIIN libel-ions Phone: 03-! Offic ..nUY one week's extra-supply gt i3race's Grocery. Summerside. Lssili BlACl'l low prices on lTankWedkI. (ill oerwsr Iepreeentative. e and 08-! House. -COMPETINT Complete in- surance Service. W. Boyd Beairsto. Kensipgton. -0.C.F. weekly broadcast. in ssiatchewan for four years. was involved in a spectacular fire when his van caught fire about 16 miles east of Saskatoon recently. About A 2.46 in the afternoon. Manderson pulled into a service station, and noticing more smoke than usual coming from the stack that of an inoffensive youns hub is. MaoRae Vs. H. E. Clark.- blndv Jlck MOHIKOMBYY. who falls T. L. Linkletter vs. T. D. Mor- lnto trouble with the law after rlson. trying to rescue a Turkish maiden from the hands of the police. He and his chum, Jerry. visit Zuielka to aid the interest of Jack's cousin, Elmer Flannel, a shrinking young man. Jack, Jerry and 9.30 p. m. M. M. Bell vs. W. lit. Jenkins. R. A. Home vs. A. Hubley. A S. Hopkins vs. V. I-lowatt. mins. Ontario. a clerk typlst. who .5, August 7th, 1951. through the public relations offic- er on the station. He was LAC. Joseph John Francis McGuire, age 21. of Tim- hns been stationed at the Sum- merside R. C. A. F. station since LAC. McGuire was fatally injur- sons named are still active in pub- lic agricultural activities: was carried out by the members of the P. E. 1. Poultry Association on the evening of March 24th, in a. snowbank on the P. E. I. Rail- way, as the delegates t Charlottetown. "A most interesting programme were re- the convention in Mr. Albert Schur- urning from House Pioneer sees and I083. 1 Wed .4. M mm - an. ganja. uh, Io scans as or trio ' ,,g. "Tm" ” y' "ch Guardian, published during Parm- . leliewinl If” "'5. mu-to 1 II 00"” '”"" - "safety Plrst."'a. three-act farce. p. Keyee vs. a. .1. sum. The name of the Canadian a.ir- fer!-u'mwoeI:. ioiah Ilaowsmthe am- I II Bookstore. Illnesses em-: "v u (pug) pg. 4.,-.9. gm of was presented in Albertcri Wom- W. Currie vs. 1:. P. Foley. man killed in a tragic shooting 9nt0ilD F9 I Year I S h ::jIy's News-stand. Water street: Mark oaudet. I1 Granville lines: urfxgd nu. gnaw ,.;,,,,.,..,.. en's institute hall last evening by c, 3:, Corney vs, w. 3. .MacDon- accident at R. c. A. F. station, W"-h '"0W'b0'md 9'81” 1" ll 111- II C Alyra Doneetts's Grocery. Second attests lslIsI:'d...M0!0I' 'l'PIlIllPl"- ma "mdmn M Mn 54,, Cgmgru players of the sacred Heart Church aid, Summerside, Monday was releas- &'?;'-incl Wing: "lit 31'-gloulrllililt v streets-VInoo'I0m0r!1. I"-'1' l3I"W"I"'3' ' dl tdbRe.W.E.M . . .. dz bilti id -- cc" "3 mum tm-Sh Tum, A ""i” 0"" ' :y,:,;gdjn'N:,Y9,hA:mg-3-n.'n,q;owh;?; hucompbsc Moe leaglng tole of theolgliiymiis i?o;.?..1'..'.'.. vs: A, moon, long lily The c:Ol2l'fll'i:Iel:lel5gay gffiigr "W9 3'93" W”- ”V"51 of "he 9"” C e The M.!'. Schurman Company Presented last Friday evening its second schurmans' school Parade of the current season and. as us- ual, the full hour program was in- deed an entertaining one and one packed with suspense. as far as the lnterscholastlc spelling contest , 1 md Ijummumyg,-y "mg, to. of the vsn's oil heater. he opened 9”” ' .95 -gm, mum, 3,55, spake, Alec M.cL,,,,,' the doors to investigate and found Zulelkldl-l'0 ilrllelgretli I-H? Selig-'n0e'd I13; Hg am;:xln:at:17vh12-31 "H00" (2: man, of Bedeque. acted as chalr- was concerned ,1 over crcy, the interior ablaze. After unsuc- 1x0 30m3YlcmlsIT.llaI- ho; 01' Jerky , , . 03 av. votmirl h -Mm :1; M man and first called upon Mr. The tw0.s'p91Iin;z tepms, st, 131. '0u'cAx3 "id Mhmen mm :1 caumuy nwmpunx pub am we waif: and Jerry? fiancee the gov: Y S S gagtrtidgerse was belnan hgndlsdgto Elphwlifg !:33m'm?;stFr:3:ehi.mV7 canons 5'” Kemmllion. battled pmlem concmmm," m stock H Ht;i'elNBGv(e)ry-11?uli-elfdayuymat W :1 j?:mp:Ithm.til::ngu3n::dnhedroe: tell them they are going by boat test the use of a rlmless type cart- 'VVhere the Rlgver Shannan glow:-' ”lm)"g.h the urn mo mlmds M .....- ...,. ......, .........v.- ..... ::.:.r."'m.:;;:.:”::':.":i..'"..l.:c.:; Auction Today :'.:'l'5:.""';'..'.i'.' ”:::::..0:. ms; w::.:.":W2.:.:d 5.2- iniieliii-2-iii?-i7ii1i'3-3'-ii? 4.53” ”"d "nkhwh "my 1" chummh comm Ind douihnuu wmun mmutu the works. ' I ejected but the eight wg'as left in Green Grasfi, Grey: Agll 'round.' Mre. spelled mo won” wmch 5”" 1'" will be served by the Auxiil Advises Eisenhower To lluit command the score tied at 18 all. Then came the fatal round 5 for the Kenslng- ton team. The St. Eleanor-'a team spelled first and missed only one word. The same words were then given to the Kensington spellers and they made 3 iniscues and thus lost the contest by a sccre of 22 to 20, The winning team from St. El- canor's consisted of Beryl Essery, Norma MacKinnnn, Erma Ferrish, Ladies' contents were a biasing and most of the 45-gallon drums of napbha gas which were included in the miscellaneous cargo ex- ploded. Traffic on the highway was held up for more than three hours and the damage was estim- ated at about 58000. A detachment of the R. O. M. P. was on the scene and when the blue attacked a hydro pole and threatened to disrupt service over Margaie School Friday evening starting at eight o'clock. ..BEl)EQUE RINK ionlglit, Wednesday. hockey match. Carle- ton Married Men vs. Carleton single Men. Skate after. Admis- sion 25 cents. J. B. Millman, of Long River their delivered an entertaining and iii- structive speech, which was well received. "Mr. Murdock Mcleod, of French River, delrghtcci and thril- led the audience by singing 'Scot- la.nd Forever. W. J. Walker, of Kensington, followed with an iii- teresting speech, subject:.. "The difficulties of travel between the United states and Prince Edward the chamber. One of the alarmen present picked up the gun and while ex- amining it accidentally pulled the trigger. firing the bullet info the adjoining room. LAC. McGuire. who was sitting at a table in his room writing a letter was in the line of fire and suffered fatal injuries. dying enroute to the Prince County Hospital. R. C. M. P. officers and the R. In the second act. the -iiedies have received word from the steamboat company that Jack and Jerry are not on board and have probably been washed overboard and drowned. They go into deep mourning for the loved ones they never hope to see again. Jack and Jerry, in jail. know nothing of this and at the end of thirty days prepared to describe ary. At Summerside The Summerside Y's Men's lath annual mammoth radio auction begins at 3 PM. this afternoon when approximately 1000 articles will 'go up for auction over CJRW. For several days and evenings volunteer club members have been at work in preparing for this radio auction. -'l'lilS IS A MUST!.-- For an C.-enmg of good entertainment at- tend the Variety Social in the Ken- PARIS. March 18-(AP)--Paiul slnzton United church Assembly G. Hoffman said today he has nd- 9. large area. a spray nozzle truck A c d 1 I um , Island in me Mme, season.-- 1,, Eleanor Ha ,od dB n g Hm wednesd?" Mluch lath am; Kmiii Gene"! Emz"hT.w'1:r mhxwe rtrrioiint tvlrts Ss:ss::ritg:gd xilrffd .33-."Jcl' T-Eli:-s wgefglllegtipgafglnfzqtllrddghoic? was gtggiiredeaino unpagkltilglf :32! f,;.,f.',,,:f Me invemgaung the the c.0"rse ox his sF;"Ch,r.1e tow Dion. W0 an e V cm P" M Bverybo y M! com; p ' Comm” 0 ' e on M. 6 why they were not drowned and "18: and Film”! 0" 13591531 "18 A coroner's Jury has on em- ?acg;eslg:5s:2.ggTp:g; zfvJen:n.::eT; The hard uilhllnll Kensinilion -ACCEPTS POSITION -1 Mr. Clayton Smith of Summerside has 3:-copkd 9. position with the ' Massey-Hararis Co.. MoncIon.Mrs. smith will join her husband short- iv where she has been transferred to the Royal Bank at Mountain ml. Branch, Moncton. -S. -COUNTY COURT - The reg- ular sitting of the March term of the County Court held yesterday in Summerside was presided over by Judge 1.. G. Imvls. There were ten cases on the docket. Judgment by default was given in two debt cases. and the other eight cases were set down for hearing at a later date. Legal counsel repre- seniing the parties concerned in- cluded: D. 0. Stewart. W. C. S. MacDonald, E. H. Strong. R S. Hlnloll. J. A. Gallant. T. L. Lins- letter and M. M. Bell. -s. a Persiulls -Mrs. Cyril Lesfd of Alberion is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Summerside. aMrs. Eddie Edmunds of Cal- gary. formerly of Alberlon. ac- rompanled by her sons. left by. plane on Monday for Calgary. af- ter visiting with Mr. and. Mrs, Lome Campbell, Summerside. -Mrs. Harold B. Mllilgan has returned from Moncton where she visited her daughter. --Mrs. James McArdle and dauirhter. M-lse Theresa. returned to Moucton by plane after spend- lnr: the week-end as guests of Mrs Charles, E. 'McDonsld. summer- side. -5. Ellerslie and Bideforcl -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mllligan. ac- companied by Barry Gillie. motor- ed to Summerside on Saturday. March 8th. I Mr. Henry Grant. accompanied by Jeanstta Ogden and Mrs. Mar- garet Grant. visited relatives and friends in aummersld on Saturday afternoon, March 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutchin- Wl. accompanied by Herbert Hut- chinson. all of Summerside. were rs-cent week-end (nests of Mr and Mrs. Hubert iiutchlnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and children. Arlene and Valerie. ac- companied by Mrs. Mark White and daughter Ethel. all of sum- merside. visited with Mr. Willard Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs. 3-mill Hayes on Sunday. March Mr. William Maccaull. teacher at Claremont school. spent a recent week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Maccaull. Miss Doris Morrison. summer- szdr. was a recent week-end guest 03 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison. A Mr. and Mn Jack Milligan and MR and Mrs. Keith Dawson. of Tina valley. were recent week-end hosts of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Nrlll. Rensington. - Miss Arnold Ravel. Summerside. spent a recent week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Hayes. Much mi-ire. George Jelley. O'Lr.-ary. was I 9 lnlnt of her dsushter and n'""l"'llW. Mr. and Mrs. James "Heist. on Monday. March ion: MMlse .ldith' Grant and Mr. Ver- n Grant of sumrnerside. spent a- Phicent weekend with' their parents. 1'. and Mrs. William Grant. Mr won it s in it - arv e o ilrldsy "'0mln.ss mp hsAmhei-gr ;:i'r..onN a business . henn- .."h";K0nnethg?MseDonald was a leach pair or family takes up a def- luniic Treaty Organization and go home to work for the Republican presidential nomination. From high sources it was indi- cated that Hoffman, former Mar- aiinll-Plan chief. felt he brought the General part way toward ngrecment. Publicly, Hoffman, a leader in the Eisenhower movement, said Eisenhower made no commitments about returning. But privately. Hoffman evident- ly told some of his associates he felt that a busy pollilcal weke-end had persuaded Eisenhower duty did not bind him to remain at his supreme hcadquariers up to the hour of the Republican na- tlonal convention, July 7. Visibly pleased with the re- sult of his week-end. Hoffman is heading home by plane tonight. passeng to Summerside on Fri- day, March 7th. Mrs. Harold Giliis was the gue of her sister, Mrs. Earl Simmons. Summerside, on Friday. March 7th. Master Wsrrent Grant and sis- ter Peggy, of-Sumrnersid , are vis- iting with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander skinner and children. Sandra and Brian, visited with relatives and friends in Charlottetown and Cavendish during a recent week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mscfsaac. Bor- den. Spent the latter part of the past week visiting Mrs. Mac1saac's mother. Mrs. Ernest Macivevin. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ross and Miss Grace Ross were visitors to sulmmerside on Saturday. March Bi . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis. ac-g compsnled by Miss Zells MacDon- ald. motored to Summerside on Saturday. March llth. Mr. and Mrs. James Burlelgh mo- iored to Summerside on Monday afternoon. March loth. Mrs. L. A. Burleigh entertained the members of the Ellerslle Wom- en's Institute on Tuesday evening, March llth.. with an average at- tendance. After the meeting a de- licious lunch was served by the ircshment committee. The sincere sympathy of the dis. trlcts is being extended to the be;-. eeved husband and family of the late Mrs. Peter MacDonald of Tyne Valley. Messrs Kenneth MecNevin and Ralph Dickleson were business vis- itors to Summerside on Wednes- day. March 12th. Mrs. Jeanette. Ogden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons. sum. merside. on Tuesday, March llth. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Millar. ac- Wmnsniau by Messrs Layton and Gleriford Miller and Leith Hayes. motored to Summerside on Mon- day. March loth. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and children. Ronald rind Rowena. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bl- lands. MacNelll's Mills, on gun. till. March lth. Miss Jean Rayner and sum, .. vellers Rest. were the guests of -their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow during e 5. cent weekend. Mrs. 18. Burlelsh was a pan. enter ksimsumrnerside on Saturday. so-. and Mrs. E-land Ramsay. 9 mm. were enacts ef.Mi-. and Mrs. Gordon Miller on Wednes- day. March l2th. Mr. and Mia. Bari Coushlin and son Calvin. ever. guestrof Mr. and gsi Russell Cotton. sprlnghill. Messrs. Brneet Paynter and star- lins Phillips. motored to summer- eids on Saturday, March 8th. ' . -V. Anmfvmuas. -rr'Ts - when lulis settle on an island inlie patch of ground as its own estate. that al hostess and members of the re- of ed in extinguishing the fire by 5.- 30 Manderson. who works for Bar- ber and Son, and trucks between Saskatoon and Kerrobert, was fortunately not injured in the mishap. ' Mil. all our Continued from page I included Newfoundland, N-an Beo- tia and Labrador, all accessible by 1'. "The farmers should get togeth- er and modernize their business." he stated. "They could probably build a factory or two," he added. and he cited the need for a-milk concentration plant and the po- tential resulting benefits. "We could give the people of Labrador. Newfoundland and Nova Scotia dried milk from Charlotte- town the same way in which con- us, he stated. The Premier added that milk sold for 33 cents a. quart in Newfoundland and that it could be flown from here for as little as five .oents a quart in concentrated form. He explained that water is add- ed io the concentrated milk lll proportion to the quality of milk which one wants. He spoke of his own personal experience in taking home a case of the canceli- trated milk from Hartford, Conn. and using it on his cereal and in the glass. "It. was as good as that which came off the farm," he said. He commended Mr. Clay on his work throughout the years and re- ferred to him as the founder of the island bacon hog industry. He had a good word for the local meat packing plant, which he stated had done considerable good for the farmers and advised them not to compete in 'lon to the plant as they were too large a concern. The Premier also suggested that farm boys should get more edu- cation. "1 would say that Island farmers are the tops in the world but I think they should get a little more education," he con- cluded. Bill Profit In Hogs The President. Mr. Gibson warn- ed ihat it was impossible for farmers to make a successol hog breeding by jumping in and out the business and advised the fir-mere not to get discouraged by the low price of pork at the pre- sent. The present price .of pork was a topic that was widely discuss- ed and it was-almost unanimously agreed that farmers by means of using home grown feeds could make is profit. In fact. one or two men stated that a farmer could buy his feeds and still make a slight profit if be fed intelligent- ly. But by use of rape. grass and silage there was still a good dollar in the porkers. was the concensus of opinion at the meet- g. Mr..Lincoln Dewar. told of an Island man who had raised his hogs on rnsngles and second cut alfalfa hay. This man had not used.any grain until the last three weeks when he was finish- ing off his pigs. He had the ani- mals ready for market in five and a half months. The second cut of alfalfa made around August 10 and was taken into the barn almost. im- mediately afier It was cut. On examination In is laboratory it was found to contain soar. pro- tein. stated Mr. Dewar. Mr. Alrnon Boswell reported on the annual meeting of the Can- adian Swine Breeders in Toronto and or. Fisher spoke on scours in young pm, and the treatment. Directors Elected At the and of the meetins three men were elected to the Associa- WI! tion's board of directors. They are .Messrs. Roland Pnynter. French River: sterling Willis. North River and David Wright, Lower Montague. The inscription on Mr. Clay's appreciation certificate read as follows: "As an official in the service of, the Federal Depart- ment ol Agriculture for so years Mr. Clay's dlligonce. devotion and vision have been of such high or- der that sgricultura and the gen- eral econoni of the province benefiited l measurably through improvement in livestock breed- leg as the result of policy en- couraged by this official. "The excellence of Island York- shire swine as demonstrated by offichl grading, export desnsnd is the continent and reg competition at the Royal Win Fair In partlciil are - ml? of the prolress I'.es'ulting sarefsilz pleased sad centrated orange juice is sold. to, 0181- Gibson. Fred when Mrs. Bridger. mother of the girls, learns that zuleika. has been missing for thirty days she be- lieves that she had accompanied the boys to Florida. Mable decided to return to her mother's home and never see Jack ngain. In the third act the tangle is straightened out after a series or laughable events culminating in an elopment down a ladder in which Jack who thinks he is elep- lng with Mable, his wife. finds that the lady he is running away with is the Irish cook, Mary O'Fin- n-sriy. The cast of characters. Jack Montgomery. Dr. G. L! Keefe: Jerry Arnold. Jack Barrett: Mr. McNuit. a detective. Everett Shea; Elmer Flannel; George O'Connor; Abou Ben Mocha. a Turk, Alfred Foley: Mable Montgomery. Jack's wife. Miss Florence Keefe: Vir- ginia Bridger, Mnble's sister and Jerry's fiance. Mrs. R. D. McKin- non: Mrs. Barrlngton Bridger. Miss Mary Gillls: Zuleika, a Turkish maiden. Miss Evelyn Klnch; Mary Ann O'Firinerty. an Irish cook Mrs. E. E. Latter. Pleasing features between sets were the Kerry Dance by Christ- ine Pickett, Patsy Ahearn. Gerald- ine Rooney. Stephanie Larier Woyne Mc'Klnnon, Ralph Murphy. Brian Ahcam and Billy Albert: a du:t.x"When You And I Were Young Maggie" by Ronnie Rose and Wayne Mcxinqon; and a solo. "Alice Blue Gown" by Rose Marie Ahenrn. The accompanist for these num- bers was Mrs. E. E. Larter. ' A male quartette comprised of Messrs. Perly llardy. Roy beard. Gordon Coffin and Cyril Lcard. sang "oftfnilic Stilly Night" and "Drink To Me Only with Thine. Eyes." ' -B. S'side Couple To Celebrate Golden Wedding Another of our esteemed couples of Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Al- onzo Larkin. are looking forward to their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary on Thursday, March 21th. Mr. Larkin, a life long resident and highly respected citizen of this town. and his wife formerly of Newfoundland, have raised a fam- ily of seven. four sons and three daughters. They include Fred. liv- lng in somervllle, Mass, Bert of the Federal Public works. Char- lottetown, David, and Arthur, both of the civil service in the local post office, Mrs. Roy Pldgeon. and Mrs. Frank Maciilwen. of Summer- side, Mrs. Ben Champion, of Ken- sington. who is now deceased. Their inany friends will have the pleasure ,of congratulating them on the day of their celebration. -S Attlee Faces New liow With Bevanitei LONDON. March is -(Reuters) Clement Attlee, leader of the La- bor Psrty, tomorrow will film an- other brittle to make Aneurin Bev- an and his rebellious followers toe the line. He will present- a code of con- duct to Labor legislators, designed to prevent any repttlilon of the Bevanltes' refusal to support party leadership in "backing the defence program. The Attlee code would allow La- bor members of parliament to bolt only on grounds of console tiuus scruple in religious and kindred questions. Bevanltes say the clause is too narrow-a men's co ience is involved in questions des re- ligion and liquor. The new code. circulated to all Labor M PE. is a sequel to the recent party split in which Bevan and be other socialists defied the- official leaders by voting against.' the government arms progrsm. cienily programs. "ln testimony and appreciation whereof we have on behalf of the Province of P. B. 1.. this 18th day of March set our hands. "Province of P. E. 1.. J. Walter Jones; Dept. of Agriculture. 0. C. alter: Fed. of Agriculture. J. lncoln Dewsrusecrelary: swine supervlsed promotional large number of items which are now neatly and attractively dis- played in the old post of f ice building. Headquarters for the actual auction have been set up in the banquet room at the Canadian - - Legion Home on Water Street, gonfne. 1" T1mmi"S' Ontanm for where phones have been instal- ur ' hs led, and preparations completed for the radio auction which be- gins this afternoon, and is ex- pected to continue 'well on into the evening. The good work being done by the Summerside Y's Men's Club in the school. hospital. and other projects, will merit the apprecia- tion of all, and the wide interest already displayed in this outstand- ing effort of the Y's Men gives every indication of a. most suc- cessful auction today.-S. srrclni uaffiua Continued from page 1 panelled. and it is unde stood that an inquest will be held later in the week. 0. A. F. station tiiigmornlng the After funeral srrvices at the R. remains will be flown to his late BOARD orWu: Continued from page 1 eral M.P.'s is as follows: "RESOLVED that The char- lottetown Board of Trade heartily endorses the proposed visit of the Mayor of Charlottetown to Ot- tawa for the purpose of expedit- ing outstanding Public Works Pro- jects for the City of Charlotte- town. "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Board provide His Wor- ship with all available data in its or of the Mayor receiving a 31.000 salary but objected to it at the present time. t "I will not accept any salary as long as I am in office", Mayor Stewart stated in regard to the matter. "If you wish to put it on the book for later consideration. then it will meet with my approv- al." he added. The question of increasing the present salary of city workmen from 65 cents to 70 cents or even a possible 75 cents was brought up by Councillor Cudmore, but due to it being a special Council meeting the matter could not be aired and was deferred until the next regu- lar meeting. There was considerable discus- sion on proposed changes in the poll tax. Coun. Gormley stated that there are now approximately 8.000 delinquents under the present poll tax policy and added that he thought the collecting system was inadequate. Mayor ,Stewart said that they were now installing a new system for collecting. poll taxes which should be an improvement. After the discussion a resolution was passed to defer the poll tax question for both non property holders and females for one year. A resolution moved by Coun. Jolinsion and seconded by Coun. Farmer was primed. to the effect that in the future individual coun- cillors would have the power to spend 8100 for minor expenses in connection with city projects in- stead of the previous 825 allowed without having to appear before the rest of the members of the council for approval of the matter. Councillor Storey. chairman of the street Committee, stated that he had instructed the City Engin- eer to make a survey of street con- ditions with regard 'to the coming resurfacing program and had ask- ed the City Surveyor to construct a map that would provide council members a detailed description of surface conditions. Councillor Storey also disclosed that equipment for street repair was being kept in or- der for the coming spring and summer work. Councillor Cudmore noted that the present system of closing poll- ing booths at 5.00 P.M. did not allowed all who wished to vote a chance to do so. This matter was also left to be discussed at the next regular meet- rig. During thg meeting a letter was read from Mr. A. Walihen Gaudet. Secretary of the Board of Trade requesting that at least two mem- bers of the City Council be pres- fnt during Board of Trade meet- rigs. Mayor Stewart stated that the matter would be ioked into. adding that he believed that six Council members were also on the Board of Trade. Dairy Council Officers jetted SEIGNIORY CLUB. Que., March 18-(GP)--J. J. Creighton of Tat- amsgouche. N. 5., today was elect- ed president of the National Dairy Council for 1952. . The 60-year-old Nova Scoila cresmery producer, a former vice- iu ” 0 of the council and for 11 years a member of the coun- cil's executive. succeeds J. S. Turnbull of Regina. Two vice-president elected were: L. A. Atkinson of Van- couver and J. P. Nadesu of Val- leyfleld. Que. The executive committee - will consist of W. R. Aird. 1'. B. Cooper and K. H. Olive. all of Montreal: 6. M. Carlyle. Calgary; Andrew. Breeders As istlon. W. Wylie II ,... . p concerning the projects in question. and wish him every success in his effort." Guest speaker for the evening was Dr. H D. smith. President of the Nova Scotla. Research Fouli- dallon who gave a very interesting and informative address of the work of his organlzatin. in his introduction of the speak-I er, Dr. Frank Mucxlnnon spoke of the value of the N.S. Foundation, rind reviewed briefly Dr. Smith's qualifications for the important position he holds. Research Activities Dr. Smith spoke first of the founding of the Foundation and of how he joined it. as its sole mem- ber ln April, i047. He went on to review its progress until the pres- ent when it has a staff of thirty, and stated that last year, during the summer months, the staff was increased to seventy-five, twenty- one of which were professors. Among the twenty projects being worked on last year were experi- ments in such varied fields as fish- erles, mining, agriculture and edu- cation. ' , A few of the eicperisnents -which Dr. smith outlined were ones in mining, fruit and vegetable farm- lfli.'. and in seaweed. one of the -first projects was the determining of a method of testing cables ini mines while they were in use. This was accomplished and now is in: use in various parts of the country. The appreciation of the Board to Dr. Smith for his enlightenlng' address on a most difficult subject was ably expressed by Mr. M. Al- ben Farmer. who said the, Board had considered the need of re- search in this Province last year. At that time they had decided that is talk. such as the one given by; Dr. smith. would be a step in the: right direction. ALBERTON SOUTH W.f. -The March meeting of the Al- herton South Women's Institute was held March 17th at the school house. The meeting opened with the institute creed. Roll call was answered by twelve members and minutes were read, approved. and signed by the president. The school report was presented as follows. Both rooms wanted a sand-table and thodoor knobs re- placed and is display board for the junior room was required. It was decided by the meeting that the display board could be made. New committees appointed were as follows: School. Mrs. Denzil Smith and Mrs. Brydon Smith. Lunch committee. Mrs. Dcnzil Smith and Mrs. llome Fraser. And Mrs. W. ' Fraser. Entertainment. Mrs. Dcnsil Smith and Mrs. Bry- dcn smith. Correspondence was 8 some of those difficulties. ticipated in by all present. Isaac Lowther, of Kenslngion, fol- lowed with a short speech. Percy Frederic, of West Devon. gave a. reading entitled 'Then and I P995603 score from St. Eleanor-'s Now! ceived with great applause. T. J. Inman, of Bedeque gave an interesting account of a trip to perfect the Canadian West. Mr. Edward Watson and Louise calms, McKay, of Darnley. interesting and philosophic speech. mm, school parade,- Fall' was then sung heartily by the whole audience. ished by Wm. Fraser and Mr. E. Howatt gave 3 Bedeque, gave a recitation. C. H. Warren, of Fredericton. and y Mr. Leonard Schurman of Bedc- D3” held, the subject being the franchise be extended to wo- posed of Patricia Grant, Mpudg men." debate, showing many good rea- kc)”, und Shirk. Du" sons why the ladies should be al- y uh lowed to vote. ably replied giving convincing ar- guments why this should not be done. of the opener were Messrs. Mc- Kay, Inman, Schurman, Frederic, while those supporting Mr. Mill- man were Messrs. Howatt, Lead, Walker and Warren. a vote being taken, it was ed in favour rid who had recently experienced "A chorus was then sung, par- Mr. Mr. "A song by Wm. Frazer" was re- gave a very "':We'll Never Let Tile Old Flag "Instrumental music was furn- of of an exhibition tep-dancing. Horace Wright, ue, delivered short speeches, af- ter which the concert came to a UDOUM their '1 words close by singing 'Auld Lang Syne.' They were Hester Mserhee "After the concert a debate was "Should Horace Wright opened the Mr. J. B. Mlllman Supporting the arguments Mc- Upon decid- of extending the franchise to women by" the casting vote of the chainnan. "Although the train was is hours out from Charlottetown to Sum- merside, the passengers declared that a more enjoyable time had never been spent and all agreed it was an event that would be as- sociated with most pleasant mem- ories." ASH!-"ORB. Bill-and - (CP)' - Parents asked the education corn- mittee in this Middlesex town to remove two rabbits and s Guinea pig. kept in a girls' classroom for nature studies. They said it was Hunhygienlc and objectionable. LONDON .. (OP) - Misslne for 50 years. 3. brass door-handle shaped like a lion has been restor- ed to the Rotherhithe police stat- ion. The handle was returned by a man who found it in a dead rel- ntive's belongings. one million persons witnessed the unveiling of the statue of Liberty in New York harbor in 1887. was won by Mrs. Samuel Fraser nnd Mrs. Archie Fraser and lunch was served by those in charge. The next meeting will be held in the school. -F. L HOCKEY BORDEN RINK TONIGHT Borden National Sisters vs. . 0'Leary Sisters Firstlgame for Prince County Championship Game starts 8:30 Admission 20 and 40 cents then dealt with. It was decided that the roll call at the next meeting would be ans- wered with a joke or a fee of five cents. An entertainment. mntest Reynolds. Ottawa: R. C. Smellie, Russell. Man.: X. I. Wallace. Tor- onto. and Mr. Turnbull. ASPIRIN RIHIWS PAIN AND SORT THROAT C0lDS Dill J. II. Duplsn. London. Out; I. J. skills of the st. Mary's team. who would give anyone a run for their money when it comes to spelling, was made up of Iris Champion. Patsy Watson, Gal: Darrnch, Marion MacArthur and Louise Cairns. There were three students with Th9.V were Norma MacKlnnor. Eleanor Haywood and Betty com. Mr. man. The Kensington school had fzwe scores. They were Pets: The week before last. on schur- the spelling Acadmy and Summerside High sehom we;-g tested and after 7 rounds. the Summerside High school emerged th victors by a score of 28 to 31. The winning team was repre- ML rented by Hester MacPhee, Barb. ara Vaughn. Elizabeth Nicholson, MN-Qtlarrie and Herb or these students we correctly. and Crockett. Diana Maoquarrle. The st. Mary's team was com. Gallant, Mary Macfnnls, Maria The talent numbers which we" presented both nights were ex- ceptionally good and students from the st. Mary's Academy, sum-me . side elementary and junior high school, st. Eleanor's, and cent”:-hi Bedeque schools took part. schurmans school Parade is Presented each Friday night .9 7:30 p. in. over OJRIW as a public service feature of the MJ, Behurp man Co. Limited. .4 T Kensington Rink rmmsnav, March sous First game finals Merchants' League Breadaibene vs. - Graham's Game 8:30 sharp No skating after game im School Taxes ALBERTON S. D. N0. 119 School taxes that are not paid before March 29th, 1952, will be given to a law- yer for collection. By order of trustees. ' Eve. I. Dyer, Secretary. ...L..M:L.. Championship Hockey BEDEQUE RINK Thursday. March 20th At 8:30 P. M. Sheen & Mclnnls Juveniles vs. Juvenile Abbles Final Game Best of Three tractor will be here by "APRIL FOOL". it's the invested. Call and see us May 1st delivery. Summerside, P. E. I. tcockslsutt Does It Again! Yes it's true! The great new COCKSI-IU'I'i' "20" tors, and the price-Mr. Farmer we've got it i ! Again COCKSHUTF gives you more horsepower per dollar teelng price of all tractors, "20", "30", and "40", for J. L. Rayner Farm Equipment Ltd. A April 1st, and it's not an finest of all two plow trac- nbout our plan for guaran- Phoneaalb