Photographed above are the Mon- Kings County hockey champion- iague Paperweiizhts who won the ship. left to right; F. Row G. Hug- hes. H. Annear. B. Campbell. R. Clair. J. Clarey. Second Row. B. Ballem. R. Fraser, B. Beck, G. gCIiampioAnI -Howe Apposes P.C. Move To Probe Aiomic Program OTTAWA (CF)-Trade Minister Howe said Thursday it is "just impossible" to give I Commons committee free rein to decide what officials in Canada's atomic energy program it wants to question. He added that the flow of atomic information from other countries to the crown-owned Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. would be sharply reduced ”no later than tomorrow" if the committee were given power to order production of papers in the hands of AECL. He spoke in the Commons in op- McCai'ron, E. Poole. Third Row. W. Stewart, K. Nicholson, W. Fra- ser. position to a Progressive Conserv- ative Vproposai that a Commons committee. which will,study the federal role in non-military re- search. should have power to call for witnesses and documents. LACK INFORMATION The proposal was made by Ho- ward Green (PC - Vancouver Quadra) as an amendment to a government motion to establish the committee The 20-member group Would. study government opera- tions in the atomic energy field , and the national research council. At the start of the night sitting. Mr. Green altered his proposal to limit the committee's powers to mediateiy taken up by the opposi- the calling of "unclassified papers tiou. Ind records-" Mr. Howe said the committee "No one in the House had any would be given any unclassified in- lntention to send for classified ln- formation simply by asking for it formation," he said. replying to and could question anyone so long MR H0WE'5 Criticism. as he was a senior official. But a Mr. Green said the Commons dangerous situation would he gets almost no information about created if the committee were II-Omit! d9V9l0PmenlS- allowed to question junior person- Canadian industry knew more uel unfamiliar with security provi- about that than MPs themselves. sions. The government was spending mil- John Dickey, Mr. Howets parlia- llons of dollars in taxpayers' mentary assistant who introduced money in that field. the resolution to set up the com- "Parliament has a icsponsibiiiiy mlttee. said federal expenditures It Friday. March 2. .1353 . The Guardian. ”H g g Page 5 party held at the home of Mr. and byterian Manse, Montague, when Ml'S- Wesley Campbell. Whim Road Archibald MacDonald. Brooklyn. were as follows: ladies first prize. took for his bride. the former Mrs. Miss Jean Ann Munro; con5o1auo,,IJanctte Mai.-Donald of Whim liuud. prize. Mrs. Miles MacKinnon. meng Rev. D.A. Campbell performed first prise. Mr. Arthur MacDonald, the ceremony, Assisting the .IIl'ItIE consolation prize. Mr. Don Camp. and groom were Mrs. MJ Vlunrn bell. Mr. Campbell was also the of Whim Road and lir. Willard winner of the artfully decoratedlliruce of Brooklyn. Folluuiiiiz me cake. ceremony a rei-eptinii irzi.-i Ilttiii of . Whim Road at the Iliii1ll' of the A quiet but pretty wedding took bride. Mr. and Iilrs. Macnmmlpl Place on January 28. at the Prcs- will reside in Brooklyn. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS MURRAY RIVER "CHURCH or CHRIST MARCH 5 - I8 - 8:00 P.M. Gospel Song Services, Special Music Christ - Exalting Preacliing ATTEND EVERY NIGHT KENNETH T NORRIS, Evangelist to examine much more fully than ofis70.000.000 a year on research figures. We should have an effec- country. The future of research in tive check on the expenditures and Canada should be bright. time." DANGEROUS SITUATION might be prepared to Consider lhei Mrs. Colin Mat-Donald. Commer- Conservative amendment if it were'L-ial Cross, relurnerl name after mlttee could summon persons not . in government service and papers MTV 31”? MV5 CCCII Campbell. Cl')f'l'l1IlDF('1iiI Cross, were regent slon. That suggestion was not im- A valentine party was enjoyed ANSWERS TO The Eastern Guardian ST. PETER'S BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday. March 4th. Greenwich Service at 11 a. m. Marie Service at 3 p. in. St. Peter's Service at 7.30 p. m. (Rev.) Russell A. MacLeod. Min- fster. GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge. - United Church of Can- ada. Services for March 4th. 11.00 a. in. Sturgeon. 2.30 p. in. Mill- towii Cross. 7 p. m. Georgetown. Mcnis Chir. Monday at 7 p. m. Men's Association. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister. ATTENDED FUNERAL - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higglnbotham. Ha- l”ax. N. S., attended the funeral of Mr. Higginbotham's sister-in-law. Mrs. Alfred Higglnbotham. at For- tune Bay on Tuesday. While in Montague they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Campbell. CARD PARTY - The winners at the card party. sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. Montague. WcdnesdaY evening, were Mrs. Ellie Llewellyn and Mr. Garnet Mclntyre. A de- licions lunch was served by a com- mlttee of the members of the Auxi- ilary. MURRAY HARBOUR - MUR- RAY RIVER Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Servic- es Sunday. March 4th. Murray Harbour 11 ll. rii. Little S-End! 3 p. m. Murray RWEF 7 11- m- The third in a series of sermons on The Cross. "The Absolutes of the Cross." Rev. L. S. Woolireyi Minister. THE Presbyterian Church in Canada services Sunday March 41 Montague divine worship ll a.m.: Cardigan afternoon service 2:30 p. m; Montague evening service 7:30 p.m. Sermons on the APOSW-'5 creed; (7), "I Believe in the Holy Ghost". Montague Sunday School. 10 a.m. A welcom is extended to all. Rev. D. A. Campbell. Minister. CHURCH of Christ. The Lord's Day. March 4th: Montague, 10.00 am. Bible School for all the fami ly. 11:00 am. The Lord's Supper and Preaching; MurraY RIVGP. 103 00 a.m. Bible School for children and adults. 11:00 am. The Lord's Supper; Murray Harbour. 6:00 p.m. Bible School and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evangelistic Service at the Murray Harbour Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Gospel Sons Service and Bible preachlns. Every one welcome. Kenneth T. Norris. evangelist. CLUB MEETING - Mrs. J. D. MacLeod presided at the regular monthly meeting of Acme Past Noble Grands Club, Montague. Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Stewart. Despite the stormy weather, there was a large attendance of the members. There was a brief business period and routine business included plans Ior presenting a one-act play in the lodge sometime in March. The sick conimlttcc reported that one member is in hospital and that the husband of a member is ill and both are to be remembered by the club. A discussion on lodge work was led by Mrs. Leroy White. with each member participating. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and anumbcr of favo- rite organ selections were played by Mrs. Archie Hilchey. Although unable to the present. Mrs. Dou - las MacLaren and Mrs. E. Stewart provided a delicious lunch. and the hostess was assisted in ser- ving by Miss Mary HemPhlll- Montague Teams Play Tomorrow In Charlottetown Tomorrow morning the Montague lllperwetght. pee wees. bantains and midgets, who won the Kings County hockey championships for their respective classes. will leave for Charlottetown to play the Char- tetown teams for the Kings- Queena championships. Accomp- llylng them will be their coaches Peter Mccsrron and Wilfred Mc- Carron and Wilfred Watterworth. Nb of whom have spent a t of that will the the winter. and to whose due in larse measure . which tel"! teens have has laid seas- HORSE races on Vernon speed- way on Saturday. March 3. at 2 o'- clock. All horsemen interested please be on hand. DEPUTY SPEAKER - Yester- day the Deputy Speaker J. Bren- ton St. lohn Presided in the Leg- islature. Mr. St. John was appoint- ed Deputy Speaker on the second clay of the present Session. UNITED Baptist Churches: Mon tague Charge. Sunday March 4th Montague ll a.m. Sunday School 9:45 am. Sturgeon 3 p.in. Subject: God's overflowing Mercy." Murray Harbour 7:30 pm. with song ser vice at 7:15. Subject "Baptism and its Necessity." Ordinance of Lord's Supper at close of the evening ser vice. All visitors welcome. Rev. A. M. Rogerson. Minister. THE Montague Pastoral charge the United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. Minister Sunday. March 4. Lower Montague, inoie changes in time for this Sunday only) 2 p.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. Installation into the office of Elder. Music by Trinity Men's Choir. Montague. I0 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Morn lng service and Junior Sunday School. 1:30 p.m. Junior Choir Prac tisc. iThe evening service in Low er Montague). FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late James Shields took place from his late residence yesterday at 9.45 a.m. to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 10.00 am. The funeral was largely at tended and the many floral tributes bespoke the high esteem in which he was held. Rev. Joseph Mac Leod officiated at the church and Rev. Joseph LeClair at the grave. Pall bearers were H.R. Phillips, William Cody. Ambrose Wedge, Wilfred Kelly. William Cameron and William Gallant. Interment was in St. Paul's cemetery. Personals Mr. Neil Hooley. Montague. left thislweek on a business trip to Mon- rea. His many friends are pleased to learn that Mr. Howard Vickerson. Montague. is .. .. alescing satisfac- torily following his recent opera- tion in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. LORNE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intyre and Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald were visitors to Mon- tague on February 23rd. Miss Rena MacNeill was a rec- ent visltor to Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Macliny and family. Strathcona, were rec- 6111 Sundly lllests of Mrs. Mac- Kay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacNellI. Mr. and Mrs.. Cuylecr Ding- well. Miirlc. motored to Lorne Valley on February 22nd. While here lheyyisited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre. Mrs.. Michael Foley has im- proved in health. She has been discharged from the Charlotte- town Hospital where she was a patient for three weeks, and she is now convalescing at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sadie Clark. Charlottetown. Mrs. Reuben Mt-Canneli spent February are in Charlottetown where she was the, guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mccannell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Macbeod with daughters, Ruthie. Lorna and Heather of Central Royalty, mot- ored ho Iorrie Valley on Febru- ary xtli. While here they visited Hu h's parents. Mr. and Mrs. MaTcoIrn Maclaod. Miss Mary Macltlnnon was a visitor to Montague on February list. , Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw were W. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and daughter Dianne. New Perth: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers with children, Brian. Keith and Mar- lene of Cardlsaa. In-. Lanna Madison and Mr. M: were busi- . Stanley iiess visitors to Mount Stewart on . making satisfactory recovery. hav- Curling AI Montague Rink ice - Geo. Mclntyre vs. H. Mac- Gregor; West ice - J.S. DesRoches vs. C.S. Stewart. 9 p.m. East ice -- Junior Trophy. R. Pettitt vs. C. Kennedy: West Ice - Tip Top Trophy. A.E. Sullivan vs. Dr. Mclntyre. BRISTOL Mr. Robert MacKinnon. has re- turned home from the P.E. Island hospital after undergoing an oper- ation that kept him in hospital for three weeks. Mr. Ernest Baker has entered the P.E. Island hospital to undergo a nilnor operation and other treat- ment. Mrs. Ernest Baker is spending some tine in the ty with her daughter Hazel. Mrs. Ernest Carr. and Mr. Carr. while her husband is in hospital. Mrs. Ted Anderson, spent a few days in the city last week with re kl latlves and friends. Mrs. Lester Mcvarlsh. who has been a patient in Charlottetown hospital for several weeks expects to be home again this week. Miss Alice McCarthy of the Queen Street school teaching staff spent Miss Lorraine Sinnott and Miss Eldshaw in training at Charlotte- town Hospital. spent a few days at their respective homes here last week. Mr. Byron Webster and Mr. Wal- ter McAdam. have returned to their homes in Morell, after attending a short course on the mainland. Mr. Joe Leslie, C.N.R. section- man. has transferred to the Mount Stewart section and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie have taken up residence in that village. Miss Josephine Slnnott who was severely injured last year in an ac- cldent has returned home from the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Joe Ryan has accepted a pos- ition with the Bank of Nova Scotla Morell branch. Joe is a graduate of S Miss Loretta McPhee. principal of St. Peters Lake School. spent the weekend at her home in Sel- rk. Mrs. James A. O'Brien had the misfortune to fall last week injur- ing her back. N. Fire Protection Montague Meeting Last Night A special meeting of the Mon- tague Town Council with the com- missioners of the villages of Mur- ray River. Murray Harbour and Cardigan. was held at the Town Hall at Montague last night for the purpose of discussing Iflre pro- tection in each of the several lo- calities. The Georgetown Town Council was unable to attend the meeting. It was stated by Mayor Yeo of Montague that in view of the pro- hibiting by-law, and because of the town insurance. I1 W55 7103 D05- sible for the Montague pumpe to leave the town. However. he con- tinued. the council would be ready to assist the other localities in every way possible which would be at their disposal. Mr. George Ferguson of Murray River stated that the villages re- qulred fire equipment immediate- ly. but that the villages were not in a 'inancial position to acquire such equipment. He pi posed that the Provincial Government loan each village a sum of money im- medlately sufficient to provide the locality with adequate equipment for fire protection, and that the Discussed At government be reimbursed through the per-capita grant. This idea met with the general approval of the meeting. Mr. Doug Coffin. Montague fire chief. proposed that the Govern- ment establish self-contained fire fighting units in certain places to serve a whole area. For example, he said. a 1.000 to 1.500 gallon tank unit. with truck. pumper and hose, could be located at Monta- gue to serve Murray Harbour. Mur- ray River, Cardigan. Georgetown. built-up areas. and farmers tin ugiiout the whole district. He explained that a pumper system such as is used in Montague would be useless for fighting fires on a farm, even though such a unit could be used easily in all five larger centers. whereas the self- contalned unit of sufficient gallon capacity. using fog nozzles. could be used to good effect every- where. Mr. Alban Brothers of Cardigan proposed ii further meeting, and it was decided that another meet- ing. to which the Provincial Fire Marshall would be asked, would be held in the very hear future. ST. COLUMBA Messrs. Robert Dixon and Ber- nard Ryan made a trip on Mon- day to Murray River to bring home Mr. Ryan's newly-built fish- ing boat. Mr. Ryan Is preparing for lobster fishing from North Lake harbour. Misses Genevieve Campbell and Bernice McPhec. spent the week- end as visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching. Mr. Harold Stewart. who has spent the past months in Ashland. Mellie. arrived home by car last week. sympathy is extended to the par- ents. children and other members of the family of Raymond Larkin. who suffered fatal injuries while doing his woodswork at Selkirk. Miss Mary C. MacDonald, re- turned to her home in East Bal- tic. having spent two weeks at Bristol. the guest of her cousin. Mrs. John Roach. Mrs. .l.V Dwyer was a week- end visitor to Charlottetown and Soiiris. Mr. Lee Coffin is now spendlnl some time at home, having been employed as lumberman in Ash- land. Maine. Friends of Mrs. Wesley Frasbr. who is a patient in Souris Hosp- iiiil are pleased In hear she 18 ing PQCEIIIIY undergone surgery. Mr. Bradley I-'ay. student at souris High. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrsi John B. Fay, East Bal- tic. - . POI- saturdu II! on- :.."i'."io his llurie at East Lake. Saturday. February pin. .4 I. NEW ZEALAND SCHOOL JANUARY REPORT Grade IX: 1. Catherine Manning; 1. Kay Lannigan; 3. Eileen Con- way. Grade VIII: 1. Mary Chevcrie; 2. Joseph Mclnnis. Grade V11: 1. Lloyd Mallard: 2. Melford Gregory: 3. Bernard MacCormack. Grade V: l. Sliirlcy Manninif: 2, Shirley Chevcrie: 3. Elaine Han- lo n. Grade IV: 1. Mary Mallard and Elaine Mclssac: 2. Francis Con- way: 3. Joanne MacCnrmack. Grade Ill: 1. Joan Mallard: 2. Mary Ellen Conway: 3. Joseph Mclssac. Grade 11: 1. Francis Gregory; 1. Mary Whalen. Marian Conway; Richard Howleti; 3. Ralph Muttert. John Mclssac. Jackie Manning. Grade 1: 1. Barbara Hanson: 2. Joyce Whalcn: 3. Catherine Con- way and Doreen Manning. Teachers: Mary E. Cairns and Martins Hughes. aom tim in Halifax. N S. Mr. Hillary Holland is now en- gaged tn lumbering with Messrs. Joseph and Eugene Pay on the property formerly owned by Jos- epliiFay. Sr. D.G Hockey MONTAGU E RINK Saturday Night. March 3 8:00-Bombers vs. Murray Harbor North 9:15-Prlmroses VI. Flynn Skate after h i M - 7 ppm. - Tip Top Trophy: East etne weekend at her home ii or utd vapour slflatarvb-07min. At your vents in ca: -s Q. gas... can. Mr. Leo Rossiter yesterday ask- ed the Minister of Highways the following questions: (1) What wages do the snow- plow). operators receive? (2) What wages does the snow- plow dispatcher receive? (3) Is the snow-plow dispatcher allowed mileage? If so. how much per mile? Answer: 1. Rate of Pay, Snow Plow Op- erators C 80 cents per hour; As- sistant Operators - 75 cents per hour. 2. S150.00 per month. 3. Yes. Chief ' c ers - 375.00 per mo . ravelling Allow- aiicc: nal Dispatchers - 325.00 per month. Travelling Allow- HIICE. SNOW FIGHTING EQUIPMENT Dr. George Dewar yesterday ask- ed the Minlster of Highways the following questions: (1) How many snow-plows has the Government at present in ser- vice? . (2) How many of each type? (1) Blower; (2) Rotary: (3) Walters: (4) Maintainer; (5) and Bulldozers are in service? (3) What is the present distri- butlon as to number and type in each electoral district or area in the Province? (4) What is the annual cost of winter road clearance service? (5) What is the estimated return under the Gasoline Tax Act for November and December, 1955 and January and February, 1956? Answer: 1. Fifty. 2. Blower. 1; Rotary, 0; Walters. ll; Maintainer. E; Bulldozers and Tractors. 12. 3. Prince County - Tignish. Motor Grader; Alma, Tractor; Alberton. Motor Grader; Elmsdale, Tractor; OiLeary. Motor Grader: Milo. Trac- tor and Richardson Blower; Free- land, Motor Grader: Tyne Valley, Motor Grader; Wellington. Motor Grader and Tractor; Kenslngton. Walter and Motor Grader; Tyron. Motor Grader; Summerside 3 Wal- ters and 2 Motor Graders. (19 Units( Queens County - French Riv- er. Motor Grader; Bradalbane, Tractor: New Glasgow. Tractor; Crapaud. Tractor: Hampshire. Tractor: Bonshaw. Motor Grader; Mt. Stewart. Tractor: Vernon Riv- er, Motor Grader: Eldon. Motor Grader: Charlottetown. 3 Motor Graders. 2 Tractors. 5 Walters. 1 Blower (20 Units). Kings County - Sourls. Walter; Rollo Bay. Motor Grader; St. Pet- ers. Motor Grader; Morell Motor Grader; Peakes. Tractor; Annab- dale. Motor Grader- Cardigan. Mot- or Grader; Montague, Walter; Low er Montague. Motor Grader: Mur- ray River, Motor Grader; Marie. Motor Grader (11 Units). Queens County Plows are used to replace out of town plows dur- ing breakdowns. One small blower. shown at Char- lottetown, and one small one-way plow (not listed) have limited use in the vicinity of Charlottetown. especially in congested areas. i.e., Hlllsboro Bridge approaches, Park- dale. and Spring Park Streets, road to Falconwood. etc. 4. See Annual Blue Books for De- partment prior to 1955. Estimates for I955 - 56. 3325.00000. 5. The Provincial Treasurer's Department has this information. 6. Eighty-seven Operators and Assistant Operators. CARDIGAN READ SCHOOL MID-TERM REPORT Grade X-I. Muriel Roberts. Grade Ix-l. Mary Curran. Grade VIII-l. Gordon Leard. Grade VIICI. Junior Shepard. Grade V1-l. Ralph Learn. 2 Evelyn Roberts: 3. Barbara Cur- ran. Grade IV-l. Cornelius Curran. Grade III-l. Carol Lcard: 1. Lowell Roberts. Grade I Sr.--l. Louise Shepard. Grade I -Ir.-1. Margaret Cur- TABLED IN LEGISLATURE by the pupils of Whim Road School on Tuesday afternoon. Younger brothers and sisters also joined in the fun. cxcliaiigiiig valentines and playing gaincs. Home made ice cream and cake concluded a very happy afternoon for everyone. Winners of the recent W.I. card It has done in the past into these compare favorably with any other there is no such check at this Mr. Howe said the government. changed to provide that the com- visiting in Charlottetown, at i th t' . - n n e gwemmm S posses visitors to York. Rate of Pay: Operators, 80 cents per hour; Asst. Operators, 75 cents per hour; If eligible. Unemploy- ment Insurance. NORTH RIVER CAUSEWAY Mr. R. R. Bell yesterday asked the Minister of Highways the fol- lowing questions: (1) What was the contract price cIliliIk' i i" I for the North River Causeway? .2. W... ,,,,,.,,., ,, ,,,., with"tuo-stronglaxatives" been paid to firm of Matheson and S I it MacMillan Ltd. for work and mat-i 0:IiInIInIeis.IIir".;IITr":liIi:I: erial on this job? 1 -100 mum! Ila ylmi its an mm (3) Give total cost of Causeway ililoiw nuns harali Ia ti the ' t Including wasgegage or lack, and uzlitsnder walls olnyo?-I chil:jv:nTiI;TiIi.a.a.. g g cramping. aha-hard surfacing. to date. comfortable feelings. rge. iimi....i.iit.:.. (4) Does amount in paragraph Ilxatlves am nilcn too strong for children. 3 include the cost of sub-grading :','."',f'.,I.',",f,'.f;.b,,”:,”'l?V.',:'5':l'i"",;','”I”'Glde'i"It4 th ' 10 In int-s. I CI in ..-,i.,..,. or? cglllstslnhglnatuso 'itlh:t contract- has at lruitdaveluped C-hildrt-ii . Own Tablets (5) If not. what was cost of I.Ili' f- clinically-testcil for chlldmnis needs . improvedment on the Upton Road? lloni irritate Vllllllll. or weak un- JIIIL strong arm h . .. t h ' ' i form. jlieilfiunfp-IIIALIIIIIIIE. ::sy gltkhl .o Answer: Eoiniarle "by '07 L 1 p Bryn Wu uieIo.' Seei they a tau 2 l,?:203O2' i "IEWEY '0 Your child a lnxative prorlglaxa. 3. 5206.l97.B3. Hard surfacing not 0 7 included. Part of another contract 4 No ' TAILITI 5: See page 39 of Depart t Reliort (Hurry Road). men The CA PITO L Presents BIG DOUBLE BLIL --- TODAY and SATURDAY THRILLS TO CHARM EVERY LOVER OF HORSE RACING IN THE CITY The heart-warming story of a thoroughbred who didn't belong! ' l"'TT"D"'i T nu: nsoaoucu up (WI!!! All lnlnelovliy Can a ..r:cHNico'CoR PRINT EXTRA A FEATURE HIT! I IIRELIIC GIIIMEI GET DROP ON I Lynch-law mob rules range in furiod cattIornon- liomoataadar feudl nil iloll IIEIIE ISIIME IWII FINE PEIIPIE” ON THEIR WAY TO CALL ON Y;OI.,l SHOWINGAT3-5-7-9 ran. Perfect attendan for all of half-term: Carol Leard. They could have stayed at home, read the newspaper, enjoyed TV or radio, played bridge, read books. Instead, they're going to trudge from door to door, asking help in that most worthy of all causes . . . compassion for the weak, the sick. the homeless and the lonely. Some doors will stay frigidiy shut. Some hearts remain cold. But because most Canadians will big-heartcdly support their unselfish efforts . . . Always, somewhere. human suffering will be eased, health will be mended. homes and hearts will be made happier; Teacher: Mrs. Helen Leard. sinus ruli- cioiieni iiosniits iiivsii sooniiiic llfllffl T'Iisn'saoIi-elaeq-iivvueanaista l dose-use-uiinaais-noun.-unis; -I-4-My-ail nah in-unis. siaieun. J-1-pinu--ens.-p.orc.uns.o-ran C Fl I-d&& nd heath E tmvqaufouihamphdi &dbwq&&sileIuu-bawnanl Ckpahalnahnyuainlahha-adl Miss Regina Campbell has re- turned in ac Ina. Iaviaa neat YEO THEATRE MIIIITAGIIE FRIDAY - SATIIRDAYC Athi. 40c - 55c Including Prov. Gov. Tax "RAILS INTO LARAMIE" JohnPayna - M&l1BLlIK3I1aPd - DanDlrryea EXCITING RAILROAD DRAMA Also CARTa)N and NEWS 62 PRINCE ST.- Plm: ii) iii: my last you can ivlien mi GIVE iiiillliliienclllisst lycucnnoiotlieimwlisaniaeaivassennk ploosasuidyowdqntiondhdhc I ..RIAI.I5SI., i l