onsider Old Post Office 5 S'side Town Hall Ar onthly Council Meeting ' l i ,.L.trniaie of repairs and re- uvations which would be requir- . to convert the old post office mtding into a town hall occupi- , most of the discussion at the gum meeting of the Summer- gde Town Council last evening. Estimates on the construction ll. of the P1990194 PF”-19" l gre submitted I” 3- 3- Rankin- lison Harris. P.E.I. Concrete "cu, and M.li'. Schurman . Ltd.. and varied considerable ,, lrepoft, amount of estimate. and .r work Pf0P039d- The firm of M.F. Schurrnan re mmended replacement of the r, and submitted a number . photos in support of their N: ,1 regarding wood rot and other tructural defects in the build- g. cillor Jenkins said he had (cjgruallpanied Mr. Harris in a sur- I ey of the building and couldn't nd a dotey board. and added "1 maintain the wood in that uiiding is sound." Councillor MacDougsll said he as inclined to think that Scbur- an's had also made a thorough vestigation of the building and ad supplied Film! in Iii0W Wit" ey were talking about in their eporl. Councillor Perry expressed the pinion that while the old roof ight be patched for the time ing he felt that if a new roof as not put-on now there would .- trouble with this part of the uiiding. Councillor Lldstone said the oof was tight and good. and only leaked around the gutters. Culxncillor Jenkins in support of this. said that the existing cup- or root would outlive anything hm could be put on today. Mayor Wedge said the contrac- nrs had done a service to the own by providing the estimates men would assist the council . reaching a decision on the natter. and he suggested the uiiding commliree mpany an rchitect in an inspection of the tructure to complete the infor- .. alion they should have in reach- -. a decision on the condition the building and what should done in regard to its possible enuvation. Estimates from the plumbing. eating and electrical firms of nman Electric. and H.” T. Mor- 'scn Ltd.. were also tabled con- rning the installation of these rvices. ANTS MORE MEN . A letter from Chief or Police eter R. White requested that no or two more men be added - the police force. pointing out at one officer had to remain -- police and fire alarm duty in e office at all times. leaving ly four available police officers - police the town . twenty-four ura a day throughout each eek. Working eight hour shifts. d with one day off each week. hief White pointed out that at any times this left only one on for police duty throughout -- whole town. Mayor Wedge said if additional lice officers were needed they hould be supplied. and suggest- : the matter be dealt with by -. police committee. in other matters dealt with by -- council building permits were proved Maynard Perry for e construction of a residence on ambrldge Street. and to Eman- Wesieirn -D11. B. W. AULD. Kensing- -- will be absent from his office - sy D to 11 inclusive. -DANCE every Tuesday night It Lot 16 ball. Good music. good Hoar. Canteen service. -CONCERT by Don Manor and -- islanders in Malpeque Hall. Friday. May lath. at 3.3) p. m. Dance after. Canteen service. -8121: "Mama's Angel Child" i Bedeque United Church Piny- rt in Central Bedeque Hail, today and Wedneldly. MAY 10 and 11. Curtain I p.m. sale of candy, -SEE LOT 14 PLAYERS pre- sent 8 act play "Delta and Daisy". sherhrooke Hall. Thursday eve- Iins. May nth. Sponsored by Bherbrooke Women's institute. Curtain 8.15 Itandard. -iii-JAR IOI Macxay speak it Alberton United Church Wed- "9!tit!)'. May 11th at if p.m. Sub- lect "The Third Gathering of the World Council of churches" at Evanston. Ill. Dvolilored by the Western Presbytery Y. P. U. EV!-ifyone welcome. mP01.1CE COURT - In sum- Iterslde Police Court yesterday "'0i'iiii1s a Iummersida man. ilililed with driving a motor vehicle while his ability was im- Mlred was fined 010011! and mats or two months in Jail. Six its were fined sum and costs . -wrsarsnt AT nnmn - . Manitoba 50 preheat. Mrs. sqnarebrigga II rernembtad by i with flowers. TVUNIIALYIITIIDAY-'I'he Ii serviaea for the late i-I so were held uei S. Gallant for the exteusionl of his house on North Market Street. Fence viewers in the persons of Chester MacDonald and Gor- don Welsh were appointed for the following year. The tender of Leonce Arsenault at titi.t30 per ton for the scrap iron and metal salvaged from the old town hall was accepted. Miss Donna Silliphant was ap- pointed supervisor of play wound at Queen Elizabeth Park for the summer period. Approval was given to the Girl Guides to hold a tag day on Fri- day, May 27 or Saturday. May 28; and to the Klnette Club to hold a peanut day on Friday. June 24th. or Saturday, June 25th. providing these days do not conflict with dates already grant- ed other groups or organizations. Tenders of Smallmans Ltd. for supplying six police uniforms at 369.00 was accepted. Uniforms are to consist of cost and two pair of trousers. Approval of a permit was given to Mark Ahearn to operate a can- teen at 118 Russell Street provid- ed that the canteen will meet with the approval and require- ments of the Prince County san- itary engineer of the "Provincial Department of Health. The tender of Twin Meter Com- pany of Canada to supply 44 lwin parking meters. and nine single meters at a price of 378 plus 33 for installation per car space. was accepted by the council. All of the parking meters formerly used by the town were destroyed in the fire that demolished the town hall in February. . TO VISIT TOWN A ls-ttcr from the Marine De- partment in Quebec informed the council that the department's training ship M. V. "Le St. Barn- abe" will be visiting Summersidr on July 20th and will be open for public inspection during the after- noon and evening. Correspondence from the C. N. R. regarding a request for gate signals at the railway crossings in Surnmerside said that they did not onsider the , use of elec- tric gates were lustifled and sug- gested that Hashing lights would be adequate. Mayor Wedge said he believed that something more secure to the travelling public should be installed hers. . A letter from a Summerside man called attention to the con- dition in which Victoria Road re- mained this Agpring. pointing out the resulting difficulties encount- ered by funeral parties trying to reach the People's Cemetery, Mayor Wedge said that the mat- ter had been iaken up with the Premier with a view to having the MacEwen Road paved so that the cemetery could be ruched via this route. He said the mat- ter had received favorable con- slderatlon by the Premier and that be hoped to have further word in regard to this matter very soon. A petition was received from about a dozen citizens of the town requesting that a sidewalk be pav- ed on the Willow Street extension. and this was passed to the street committee for their consideration. Councillor Macbougall reported that he had been visited by a rep- resentative of the company which supplied that street signs which were burned in the town hall fire. After an examination of their con- ht Magistrate I. I. Strong, 0.0. .1 mar- ditlon it had been found that they Guardian -M01118 -.Now is the time to protect your ents. Get Larvex. guaran , for one year. All sizes. Also good line of fish- ing tackla. Foley's Drug Store. -48 HONORED - Mr. George Mayne. for many years superin- tendent of the Sunday school at Summerfield United Church was honored on Sunday. May tith when the present superintendent. Mr. Allison Mayne read an address and a suitable gift was present- ed to Mr. Mayne as a token of appreciation of his consecrated leadership. Mr. Mayne is clerk of Session and has a:pI'QSCIILCd the church at Presbytery and con- ference on various occasions. --ACTION FOR DAMAGES - An action for damages a ' ' , from a collision on foy,pavement between two trucks at Summer- side Welt last February 4th was heard before Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan in Supreme Court in Summerside yesterday and was adiourned to a date to be fixed later. Mr. Edmund Gallant. Well- ington. plaintiff. was represented by Mr. J. P. Nicholson. Charlotte- town, while Mr. J.0.C. Campbell. Q.C., of Charlottetown acted for the defendant. Mr. Earl MacLau- rin of Enmore. The plaintiff is Iueing for' damages amounting to 3600.000. Three witnesses were heard for the plaintiff and three for the defendant. -INTERTAINED - On the eve departure from Fernwood. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Maclsaae and family were entertained at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Macltarlane. by the residents of the district. Mr Harrison Mac- 'ri'.'.""' r”r.'iS '.i..”"""'"":.r'tl'.3 I lift I I WIPOIC glaltheriag. he called on Mr. Arthur an address which of the com- and tied with Marina wcrc uortliless in respect to being uscd or refinished. The council apprmmi the sup- gestion to have a surtcy made to determine what sigur. Will be re- qutred to complete the work of street intersections. Approval was gtvcn also to the purchase of an ad in a booklet be- ing prepared by the (Tbarluttpltnvn Fire 1):.-partment in connection with the centennial observance in that city. MAY PROVIDE FLOAT Mayor Wedge reported that con- sidcratiun was also being given now to providing a float to repre- sent the town of Summerside at ccutcmual ol)scrvanct-s in Char- lottcloun. This was the result of a lcttcr from the centennial com- mittec Councillor liiacDuugall reported that Albert Leard. an experienced fireman. had been hired for night duty at the fire hall from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.. with Abcl Arscnault. Claude Kenny. Sr.. and Archie Bernard taking shifts on day duty at the fire hall. : Councillor MacDougall said that complaints had been received from the firemen regarding the location of the fire sirens. and they sug- gesled that one be placed in the east and one in the west part of the town. Before concluding the meeting Mayor Wedge said that a special meeting of the council would -it? called soon to consider important matters which face the town coun- cil at the present time. Presumably he was referring to the requests that have been made for additionalclassroom space at the High School. a new auditorium Music Festival 1 providing street signs at various-' for the town. and the need of a new town hall. I -S. Alberton To Go On Fast Time It was unanimously approved that Daylight Saving Time be adopted in Alberton at the regular meeting of the Town Council last night. Mayor H. E. Barbour pre- sided and councillors Hardy. Mat- thews. Nicholson. and Atkinson were in attendance. It was decided to publish a final notice regarding arrears of taxes before Judgments were tak- en. The police report was read by the Town Clerk. Henry Clarke. and on motion town policeman Joseph MacDonald was re-hired until April. 1956. After some dis- cussion it was decided that the town go on Daylight Time from May 15 to Sept. 5. Personals -The many friends of Mr. Wil- bur Dennis will regret to learn that he is ill with pneumonia at ills home at Margate. and wish him a rapid recovery. -Bur. -The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas. Norboro, will be sorry to learn of the ill- ness of their infant daughter. Elea- nor. and wish her an early recov- ery. - Bur. -Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. George Bowness. Norboro. who was admitted to the Prince County Hospital. Summer- side on May 1, where she will un- dergo an operation. - Bur. -Mrs. A. 8. McAssey of Stim- merside was a week-end visitor to Stellarton. N. S.. where she was guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perley Giberson. -S. -The many friends of Miss Janie Sharpe. Norboro. who was admitt- ed to the Prince County Hospital. summerside. on April 30, regret her illness and wish her an early recovery. - Hui. -Mr. Peter Callaghan. who be- came ill at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. James Lawless. Norboro. entered the Prince County Hoslp taiaaapatientonMay!. is her illness and wish her an early improvement la health. - Bur. -Mrs. .1. Bradford Mlllman re- turned to her home in Kensington on May 1. after spending the past five months at Camhridltr Mass.. where she was the guest of her daughter. Miss iiasel Smith. Mrs. Mliiman also visited at Exeter. N. ll..astbegueatofheraon.Mr. Frank smith, and Amherst. N. H.. Kays of Charlottetown in the 15 years and under a m-ark of 88: Mary Matheson and Mary Ann Warwick who won first placc in their respective piano classes with identical marks of 87. Scholarship Winners Music Festival Scholarship winners from Summerside are pictured above. Left to right-Judy and Carol MacLean, Willi) won a scholarship for their piano duet with a mark of 87; Hester MacPhee who won first place for girls (14 years and under) group with Photo by Scars. Seek Contempt Of Court Citation In Murder Case FRl'.'l)l:JlllC'i'0N ICPI -- Au ap- llllt.'8ll0l1 was made Monday in Court of Queen's Bench division for a contempt of court citation against five newspapers and an in'- dlvidual. ii-ir. chaud said he will deliver a written ruling as soon as possible. The application was made by J. A. Pichette. defence counsel for Mrs. Lina Thibodeau at her mur- der trial last month in Edmunds- ton..She was convicted April 23 of slaying her husband and sentenced to he hatulcd June 29. Mr Pichette. who was not in court. nskctl for the citation. claim- ing Mrs, Thibodeau's case was damaged by publication of reports of the inquest and preliminary hearing. The attorney - gcncrttl's depart- ment said it does not support the application. it may be the first time in Canada that an attempt has been made to obtain a mu- tempt citation for publication of evidence taken in open court. NAMES FIVE PAPERS The application named the Saint Jnlm Telcgmph-.lmirnnl. the Fred- crictun Glcancr. Monctnn Lii-7vnn- geline. Qucbcc Le Soleil. Grand Falls. N.B.. Cataract. the latter a weekly. and Mrs. Audrey Steven- son. Telegraph-.iournal correspond- ent at Etlmunrlsttm. Mr. Justice Mlchaud. after an liti- minute hearing. suggested that county magistrates should be m- structed as to what they should do with contentious documents such as alleged statements from ac- cused persuns when admissibility was in dispute. An affidavit from Mr. Plchette claimed that The Telegraph-.lour- nai was in contempt on two counts -for its report on proceedings at the inquest and at the preliminary hearing. The other newspapers were mentioned only in connection with their reports of the prelimin- ary hearing. at which a statement allegedly given to police by Mrs. Thibodeau was admitted into evi- dence and read in open court. C. F. Inches of Saint John and C. J. A. Hughes of Fredericton Jointly represented The Telegraph- Journal and Mrs. Stevenson. They said in a brief that a principle of great importance was involved. This was the right of a publisher to make a fair report of proceed- ings conducted by a coroner in- quiring into a death and by a mag- istrate conductlng a preliminary inquiry. FIRST TIME "This appears to be the first time an application has been made to any court in Canada to punish for contempt the publishers of newspapers for publishing a report of evidence taken in open court." the brief said. "and consequently it is a matter of great interest to publishers all over the country. It Kensingion Town Council Meeting -The Kensington Town Council met in the council chambers last evening with Councillor P. J. Kennedy. who was appointed dep- uty mayor. presiding in the ab- sence of Mayor W. H. Darrach. Four councillors. Boyle. Cb i Justice J. E. Mi- ' has not been alleged. nor can there be evidence adduced. to establish that any statements contained in the impugned reports are other- wise inaccurate." The brief submitted it is not con- tempt to publish a fair and ac- curate report of proceedings at a magisterlal inquiry or a coroner”.- lnquest. The motion to punish for contempt should be denied on the grounds that ”the matters com-' planned of are within the privilege which is accorded newspapers of publishing a fair and accurate re- port of proceedings held in open court. and especially when there was no request by the court that the matter should not be pub- lisbed." Mr. and Mrs.-Club Annual Meeting -The "Mr. and Mrs. Club" of the Summcrside Trinity United Church held its annual meeting last night at Howard's Restaur- ant. Proceedings opened with a turkey banquet. which was fol- lowed by a sing-song led by Char- les Linklcttcr. The matter of buying a movie screen was discussed during the short business meeting. but the project was deferred until next fall. The nomination committee then brought in its slate of officers for the coming year and they were duly elected as follows: Honorary president. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Malheson: past president. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane; presi- dent. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wil- lett; first vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. Allison MHCLIEEDI second vice-president. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lapp; secretary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacDonald. r.er s taut it Oven ,, ..,.. The highway safety campaign now uuucc Way should hell) '0 make people safety conscious. but it is the follow-up procedure in all these drives that is most im- portant. Traffic safety is some- thing that could well be part of our school rurrlcuiums. We are careful to teach our pupils mics which must be followed it we are to be healthy. but if a fast-mov- ing car crashes into you. it will ruin your health much more quick- ly than neglecting our rules of hygiene. ' To be careful in traffic becomes an acquired reflex action with most of us. Without thinking much about it. we observe the precau- tions that will at least make it less likely that a speeding auto will scatter us hither and you over the landscape. in children. however. this caution is not al- ways so well established and the lmpeiuosity of youth sometimes steers. them into the path of dan- ger. it seems important that they should be drilled in the essentials of safety first. It could be a daily drill in the primary classrooms, consuming very little time. but instilling in the youngsters by reason of its repetition the neces- sary habits. in the later grades the emphasis could be shifted from pedestrian hazards to the molorist's responsibilities. in a few short years many of these school boys and girls will be be- hand steering wheels, and daily drill in the courtesies of the road would help to check the natural exuberance that makes some of these adolescents a menace on the highway. Good and constant drill through the grades on high- way safsty might well cause a downward trend in our terrible toll of motor accidents in the run of a year. Hooirctirrif At Tignislr A very successful basketball clinic to introduce the game to Tignish boys and girls was held at Dalton School, Tignish. over the weclc-end. Arranged by the Provincial Physical Fitness Divis- ion at the request of Reverend Sisters in charge of the School. a full programme winding up with two practice' games. was carried out in a most by Mr. Earl Nicholson lottelnwn. in his official report to the Div- ision upon his return. Mr. Nichol- son stated that all candidates dis- played keen interest in the game of Char- short time at his and their dis-. posal. He had an extra word of praise for the girls whom. he stated. rate favourably with other teams of beginners he has saw in recent years. r ule: lsi period. practice boys; 2nd period. practice girls; 3rd period, practice boys: 4th period. practice session. girls: 5th period. practice session. girls: tlth period. boys' exhibition game; 7th period. girls' exhibition game. r.E.tTtiEtRT Dies In The U.S.A. --Mrs. Laura M. fl.ylci 1-fall Campbell aged 75. mother of one of the most. prominent famliics int Everett. Mass. died in Reading: April 20th. She moved there six months ago after spending most of her life in Everett. The funeral was held April 23 with services being conducted at the First Congregational Church. session SESSION. A social evening follnwcd. Says Indians BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Mam ager Lou Boudreau of Kansas City Athletics says Cleveland lndians used an army telescope to steal his catcher's signs throughout the first game and part of the second in Su day's doubleheader. be As lost both games. 0-6 and 2-1 In the second game Boudreau in- sisted that an army telescope mounted on a tripod near the Cleveland bullpen be ev cuated in a loop. The telescope. jeep and army equipment were part of equipment used in an army display and left beyond the centrefield barrier dur- ing the games.. His suspicions were aroused. he says. early in the first game. When Jim Hegan. Cleveland catcher. laid into a curve ball Boudreau went .M.j...L.:....m...? Maclleod and Paynter. were in attendance. Bills amounting to 8290.60 were read and ordered paid. The police report revealed that fines of 842.- 75 had been collected. On motion it was decided by the council to remove all mo wait. bulbs in the Kcnsingtnn street lighting system and replace them with 150 Watt bulbs The resignation of Councillor Boyle was regretfully accepted by other members of the council. Mr. Boyle was forced to resign because of ill health. The meeting adjourned to meet again Monday. May 16. -8. perial Pints. 20M0lS- Gul Full Mt-ssurc! insist on Putt NEWPORT TURPENTINE r'.-rI..r.r- tl m -- g Hr. M.-rrtrn-4.. Get the aasrlland pay less- in I). 40 and 160 oz. tins at your dealt-.r's - or w r i I e Coastal Asphalt P r o d u c t s Ltd.. saint John. N. B. LEGION FUNERAL NOTICE All Legion members and veterans of Kensington Branch No. 9 are requested to report to Legion Hut, Wednesday, March 11th at 1:30 p.m. Standard Time. to attend the funeral of Robert E. Howard. at Springfield at 2:30 p.m. Standard Time. wttsiruua.ur-.mrauosmtta. O ourlataa comrade Major St. Elizobetffi Grurdi. at) and interment was Used -lfrmy Telescope To Steal Signs From Athletics Sunday All members are asketl-L N 0 T I C E to make a special effort to lfrnn into action. 3"9i'id- He had his ches check some openings in the scoreboard. After snooping arnund. Boudreau says. they reported one of the Cleve- to another houser. who was sprawled on the bench in the bullpen. being pitched. Boudreau said. When he crossed his legs a curve was coming FINAL rows or Mount A Award Donald Maxwell Nicholson of S Summerside was one of two Mount Allison students to be awarded the first Donald Blair Norton memorial award last Friday at the did not represent the regular sea- son for tended the starts about Sept. 1 and ends late- in June. The regulations should he meamy. May 10, 1955 OTTAWA tCPi - Liberal back- benchers from Quebec asked the government Monday to make it easier for bushworkers to collect unemployment insurance. At the some time. during com- mons deba'- on a bill revising the Unemployment insurance Act. a New Brunswick liberal asked the government to reconsider and in- clude fishermen among the classes of workers eligible for benefits. Auguste la 1 int 1:. Charlevolx. said the Unemployment insurance Commission has fixed the Quebec lumbering season as Oct. l-April 1. Thus. unemployment insurance to bushwnrkt-rs. considered sea- sonal workt;-rs. could be paid only during that period. Mr. Maltais saitl the dates. while they wore valtd five years ago. Qunhcc bush operations. EASON EXTF.Nl)F.D He said mechanization has ex- season. which rmw manna:-r r-rgis Wants Better insurance Deal For Bushworkers changed to cove: the true aeaaoa gt logging and lumbering in One- er. Andre Gauthier. Lalta It. John. said the season starts about lent. 1 and ends about July 1. He said the regulations are obsolete and make things hard It everyone. including the buahworhh ers and the commission. Bulb-' workers should be covered year- round. H. .1. Rnbicliaud IL-Glouceltar) said he is disappointed the bill does not propose to cover fisher- men. vnheiher thry work on salary or on share. He said fishermen are part of Canada's labor force and are an- titled to unemployment insurance. They contributed much to the country's economy. Mr. Rnhichaurl said Canada's positmn as the world's largest u- purtpr of fish should not be al- lowed to weaken because of I re- fusal to give fishermen the secur- ity which workers receive in other fields. annual senior class prom. it is given for those qualities of scholar- ship. athletics and student gov- ernment nf which the Univers- ity is justly proud. Mr. Nicholson was president of the Men's Coun- cil and captain of the 1954 rugbyi loam. Loses-AApp-eel In two of one of New Firunswirk s ucw mining JIITRR OTTAWA It'll! -A represents- saiti liltlntiny Passport Case Court of Appeal Monday dismiss- ed an appeal by Rudolph Sho- han. 49. against H two-year prison seuicnce for making a false state- ment in a passport application. Shoban has been a freelance writer under the name "Raymond Artl1ur. Davies." y Sholran was sent:-nceti in April iPriI'I'-ill iiiitintiai Kid in the 1954 to lWo years in penitentiary for falsely claiming in a 1936 ap- plicatmn for a Canadian passport he was Raymond Arthur a Brlflbll subject born in Montreal in I902. Evidence-at his trial was that. he emigrated with his family to the in 1921 and later became active in Communist activities in Can- of instructiomlada and the us. Before his arrest in 1952. Sho- bad written for interesting and efficient manneriNight. Maclean's magazine and the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poration under the name of flay- mond Arthur Davies. that Davies. ban and made excellent progress in thelMonIreal Sdllof Receives Medal Following was the clinic scltcrl-inf the province of Qucbec Safely session. bravery in saving a woman's life. Rev. Gordon S. Kenison officiated in Git-nwnnd land relief pitchers had stationed himself by the telescope and was transmitting the Kansas City signs reliefer, Hal New- When Newhouser lazily spread his legs it meant a fast ball was All tax arrears owed rhe Town of Aliwrton must be paid on or before May 20. 1955. Judgment will be taken against all defaulters. l lil0lVliRF.Al. ICPi William .1. Pearl. a Montreal sailor. Monday uas prcscnlcd with the gold medal League in recognition of his act of n The Citation said Pearl. crew member of the ship Wcyburn. not only savctl Mrs. Alma Dultulc of Montreal from drowning ill the La- chinc canal the night. of July l7. 24. 26. dug frantically with hands and freed his head Police and neighbors completed the res- l954. but also prevented her from lacing run down by an approach- ing ship. ”Despite had visibility. Mr. night that cheap electric power is the key to a mining flPVPlnpmr'IIt which could reiolutinnlze the Mari limo economy. if .l. Ruhichautl ll.-Gl(lIItZP5lFl'i said in the Commons budget de- bate that waterpower. coal and atnmit: energy all must be taken uttn account in considering way. of vuentm: the province's need for electric power. 1 He said L.ll')filBl mcmlwrs from i.'x'rw Bt'uu.wvick would like to we Beech- vmoti hyriro prniccl on the St. John rnrr lint it would mean adoption of a new ferlcral policy Wfllrll cnultl be applicrl inces as vu-ii Mr Rulurliautl said he doubts whether the St. John river can in other prov-l sttppI.V all tho pmvcr needed by New Brunswirk's mining develop- ment The demand for powerl would expand so rapidly that coal- burning stcam generation of power also would play an important part LOGICAL LOCATION l A: for atomic power. the north- ern New Brunswick mining area was the logical location for the first commercial atomic power plant. Thai source of power could oas- Has Clea; Call in Trench Collapse TORONTO ICP) -- The young father of a six-week-old girl was . entumhed for three minutes when D:-lvltl Niven. trench collapsed Sunday. He suflcretl unly minor njurtes. iPolicp said Adolph Eggers. Z1. and news. was trapped while uncovering the r-mrrw” rr'- wmrpp” ftuimlalinn of his house to water- line companions. Hans anti Arnold Dreger. t h F i r Pearl fIlYPi'l from his ship into thcucuc liq hours later. Lachmr canal and swam blindly r to the source of her cry for help.” said thc citation. "On reaching Mrs. Dulurle. lilr. Peart had a hard fight to get clear of an approach- ing shlp and finally reached shore " cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was born at Bel- mont Loi 16. P.1-2.1. bui spent most of her life in Everett. She was the i widow of Robert .I. Campbell. Sur- viving children include S. Lyle Hall. Mnrhlchrari, Colonel John R. Hall of thc ll. 5. Army. Joseph W. Hall. Mrs. Hownrri W. Stockbridge, Mrs. Jock P TllFl1Pt' of Reading. Robert F Hall and Mrs. John R. Allen of Mnlrnsc EffPt"fli'P from May 15 to NOTICE The annu-al mceti-ng of the Emerald branch oflthe Benevolent. Irish Society viii he held in their half at Enicrslcl on Tuesday. May 10th. 1955 at 8 pm. sharp. Agcndau - Reports nf committees. Yeah and review. Important questions. Election of officers. Says Cheap Power Key To N.B. Mining Development ily he the primer to the present latlr nf lttvi tusl. electricity in thl al'f'?l l)u.rmei'w'. in life Hathurat. N. B. area could make it one of tilt worlds leading lead and zinc pra- tiuccrs With more rat-t-nt finds it tho Mvrnmlchi district, he said. "proa- ports are bright for a mining fu- ture that could eventually revolu- tirunze the entire economy of the Maritime prnvInr'e.s.' ”CAMEO" KEN SINGTON Mlill Tli("- 7.15-it lb. Matmel Tuesday 3 p m. All standard time. If it put a lift in your heart. this lt'WF story with music and com- erlv- ”WAIT 'TILL THE SUN stuxtzs. NELLIE”. in technlcolo , starring David Wayne. Jean Pn- tprs. Hugh Marlowe. There will he no bank drawing Tuesday. This show is sponsored by Tl” Community Club ROYAL THEATRE BORIJEN Mrm, - Tues 7:15 - 9:15 "THE LOVE L0'1'1'ERY” In Technicolor --Starring- Peggy Ci.Il'i'l mings, Anne Vernon and Herbert Lom. Also serial S SUMMEBSIDE Today 3:30-7:15-9:15 -iurssuo" Starring Robert Ryan. Rhonda Fleming and Wm. Lundigan. Paraly sing suspense! Spellbinding excitement! The most breath-taking manhunt that ever put a of vengeance across the blazing Mojave Desert. Sept. 5. 19.35:, the Town of Al'herion will be on Day- light Saving Time. iii'iNRV CLARKE. Tmvn Clerk. NOTICE ALBERTON HENRY CLARKE, i Town Clerk. Massey-Harris. barrows as good as new. Trrsurtou FARMERS! We have for sale at n f)OllSlflPl'al)lP discount one NEW 30 OOCKSHUI'l"1'l'iACI'0R. This machine was never worked in any way but was traded for a We have several good used t.t'acl,m:s at reason- able prices. Also two Massey-Harris tandem disc thirty discs. this one is new. has never been used but we will sell it very reasonable. L. D. MaclrB.')D A SONS, Victoria. ' Agents for llaasay-1-tar... at Ferguson Co. Ltd In One Coc-kshutt tnndt-m Tonight. . 7:15 - 9:10 R E G E N Twed. ...... .. 3:30-7:15-910 THAT Picture! THAT Dance .' -you I v" heard . .1 so much about! HOWARD HUGHES ptsivnli TIIE . nrmczl mils" Keefe Brassclle - 8:15 Standard MONDAY and TUESDAY in Technicolor ' "THE EDDIE CANTDR STORY" -Siarring- Selected shorts and colored cartoon Canteen Service Marllln lfirskina 9:15 Daylight rtr STARLITE 4: uut.- IN lump -sum is H