East Inltlc -The road machine made a good job of scraping the clay mails from Red Point to North Liiim. It certainly levelled off the bumps and filled in some of the deep ruts. improving traveling conditions. Mr. Eldon Stewart, Moncton. gpellt the week-end with his par- enis. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ste- wart. Red Point. Mr. Blair MacDonald. Char- lottetown. was a recent business visitor to the Eastern Districts. Mr. Stewart Coffin returned to his home tat Basin Head having been employed In the lumber woods at Ashlsnd. Maine for the past several monthl. iiliss Rose MacDonald. Souris. spent several days a patient in the Souris Hosiilnl ""1 her. friends are happy to see her out: and about again. A great many people in this vicinity are suffering from an at- tack of influenza. Sincere syuipatliy is extended to Mr. James Brennan. Souris. on the recent death of his father. Mr. w. P. Breenan. who passed away at his home in Souris on March 7. Her many friends and relatives in the eastern district regret to learn that Miss Martha Townsend is at present ill in the Kings county Hospital. Montague. Mr. Harvey Poole. Souris. at- tended the P. E. I. Fisherman's Association meeting held recent- li in Charlottetown. llrs .lcssie Bell. formerly of soiiris, is ill at her residence in Si Andrews. Mrs. Bell for many years operated the Lennox Hotel at Souris and won for herself a host of friends who now wish her a speedy recovery. Farmers are getting their .xi-arts supply of firewood chop- poii. sawed and split while there is a cessation from other chores. xir. Horace McDonald. Kings- I)lll't1. was a recent -Lusiness visitor In i'bnrlottelown and Summerside. Mrs. William Fraser. Mr. Ken- Dtllll Fraser. North Lake and Mrs. iii-rhie Fxaser, Kingaboro. motor- cd to Charlottetown. March 18. iir. T. J. Kickham M.P.. Ot- i.iiia. spent a few days at his borne in Souris West with his IIIIF and family. The East Point and Red Point Hockey Teams put on a good clean game at the Red Point Com- munity Rink on March 14th. The score was 3-3. Miss Arlene Robertson. Kings- hiiro. was a visitor to Charlotte- town recently. Misses Margaret MacLarcn and Eldn Bruce. Souris spent s ro- ccnt week-and with friends in Charlottetown. Mr. Keith Mclicnzib. Mr. Bruce Stewart. Souris and Johnie Young. Rod Point, attended the dealers moi-ting held at Charlottetown on .iI.-ii-ch 15. at the Clover Club InnI'TIS. Mr. Kcnnle Fraser. Souris, niotored to Chariottetwn on March 15 and was accompanied back to Hoiiris by Mr. Mike Gallant. bank employee at Fredericton. He will spcnrl a few days at his home in Sniiris. 4 There was I largo all at the Variety Concert in St. ilniimbo Parish Hall on Marchy ITIII. which was greatly enjoyed by all. i Rev. D. I. McClare, Kingsboro. president of the P. E. I. Baptist Assiiciation attended the induction service at the United Baptist i'hiirch: Charlottetown. March .' l6iIi. Nlr Robert Yates returned to his home in Kingaboro having sprnt the past several months in Ashland. Maine. Miss Karolyn Stewart. Toronto. iii spending her holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ste- wart. Red Point. Mr. Angus Jarvis. Goose Bay. Lnbrailor. spent a few days with his daughter Mrs. Charles Mc- Phee. Little Harbour. . I itrs. George Bruce has recent- lv I'('luI'f1Ed to her home at Red I'lIIlIl. having spent several days 3 hniiont in the Souris Hospital anti hi-r friends are glad to see her home again. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart.I Rod Point. accompanied their son Mr. Eldon Stewart to Charlotte- town on route to Moncton Navy Base. The many friends of Mr. Rm hcri Robertson. Kingsboro. regret to learn that be for the put wool: unons KIDNEY PIIIS spun I”..'.:.i.ii"....""i'E Inilu. Dsdd's nine Plaquld Eat Maurice Dirt spent the March 19th week-end at the home of hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- my Birt. Mine Juanita Jay. -student at P. Wu C., spent the March 19th week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay and Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Jay motored to Lorne Valley. Sunday. March Nth. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Miss Isabel Birt. Charlottetown, was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Slrt. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jay and son Allison. Mount Stewart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. Saturday evening. March 19. Mr. Guy Jay spent the March 19th week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ay. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Charlottetown Monday. March 11st. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers were Sunday guests of Mrs. Myera' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge. Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown.l spent the March liith week-end with hsr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay. Miss Evelyn Woolrldge was a week-end vlsltor.at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Woolridge. -B. A. ATTACK SCHOOL NEW YORK. IAP)-Nine teen- age boyr were charged with juven- ile delinquency Tuesday night after police said they admitted staging an audacious invasion of a Bronx high-school classroom. Two students were mauled in the brief. violent foray Monday at Evander Cliilds High School. Thirty-five other students cowered at their desks. Police reported one invader held the woman teacher at bay with a bayonet scabbard. Police said they gradually drew the story out of the band of Negro boys. all 14 or 15. has not been enjoying his usual good health. The Christian Women's Mission- ary Society of the South Lake Church was held at the home of Miss Pearle Stewart. Bothwell on March 15th. with a large attend- ance of members and visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie McKie and baby son were recent guests of Mrs. McKic's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roddie J. Kidson. Red Point. Mr. Arthur Robertson spent 5 pleasant evening with friends at East Lake. Mr. James Harris. East Lake. was on business to Charlottetown the latter part of the week. He was accompani” by his son Billy. ' Miss Sylvia Bruce. Red Point. motored to Charlottetown on March 15. when she spent the day with her sister. Mrs. Stanley Dingweli. The friends of Mrs. James Robertson are happy to learn that she in out and about again fol- lowing her illness at her home Six City Rink: in Ionsplel At Montague Today ..'six curling teams from Char- lottetown will travel to Montague today to begin play in the quar- ter-century bonapiel. -this com- petltiolr will be the last of the current season and also one of the biggest in which outside clubs have been invted. In all twelve teams will take part. . The play will get underway this evening at 8:30 and will continue through Firday evening. On Sat- urday. as a special feature of the competition. six mixed team s from Montague will most six from Charlottetown. to bring the season officially to a close. In each section of the compati- tion total points will decide the winner, with each team playing two games of eight ends and each end won counting five points. 6:30 p. m.-West ice. H. R. Car- ruthers vs. 11. R. Beck; east ice, W. E. Mclnnis vs. J. A. MacLean. 8:00 p. m.--West ice. Dr. W. MacDonald vs. William MacLesn: east ice-W. H. Worth va. Dr. P. Mclntyre. - 9:30 p. m.-West ice. W. E. Mc- lnnls vs. R. R. Beck; east ice. H. R. Carruthers vs. J. A. Macl..san. MORELL C. W. L. tThe regular monthly meeting of the Little Flower sub-division was held at the home of Mrs. Er- neat-Rossiter with twenty mem- bers present. Due to absence of the secretary. Mrs. William Aylward was appointed secretary for this meeting. The president opened the meeting with the league prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read and the following correspondence wa s read: - Mrs. Katherine Praught. diocesan convener of lay retreats. retreat to be held at Nore Dame Academy on July 1, 2. and ard.. Mrs. Earl Duffy. provincial con- vener of National Scholarship: Mrs. James Gallant. convener of Hon- orary Members; Mrs. W. J. P. MacMlllsn. provincial convener of Immigration: Margaret Kelly. pro- vincial convener of Radio. Tale- vision. and Films; Mrs. L, L. Noonan. convener of Art Drawing; a card of appreciation from Mrs. M. B. Keefe: a letter of thanks from Mr. Frank McGuire: a let ter from Father Walsh of the Sacred Heart Program; a receipt from Our Lady's Missionaries for Sl0.00; a receipt from P. E. I. Polio Chapter for 812.00. The treasurer rcported that S5-1.75 had been taken in during the month and 550.56 paid out. It was moved and seconded to buy a share in a projector; to send 85.00 to the Sacred Heart Lea ue: to send S2500 to the Sisters o St. Martha: to send 52.00 to the n- tional Scholarship Fund: to send S5000 to the Catholic Girl's Scholar- ship: to send 35.00 to the Red Cross: that all bills be paid be- fore the annual meeting; to give S1000 to buy flowers for the altar for Easter. Mrs. Steele gave a very inter- esting report on the annual Red Cross meeting held in Charlotte- town during the month. stressing emphatically that more financial help was needed for crippled chil- dren. Mrs. Vince Coffin, and Mrs. Walter MacAdam were appointed to attend the next meeting of the Disaster Program Organization. It was suggested that the church bell be rung for the Angelus at noon and at 6 oiclock in the eve- ning. A nominating committee was appointed with Mr. Steele as chair- man and Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Roa- siter on the committee. In Kingsboro. - -U. Mrs. Steele invited the members BIIY co-or SIIPEII MARKET Moimisus BENEFIT THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Eastern Guardian ..-.rus'r ARRIVED at the Mon- tegua S to 81.00 store. New range of purses SLDII up. Also new styles in ladies T-shirts 1.90 up. See our beautiful orlon sweaters. white, blue. pink. Puiiovera, 3.98. Cardi- gans. (.93 ..'C.W.L. CARD PARTY - The regular weekly card party. spun- sored by the Montague C.W.L.. was held in the Armouries on Monday night with a large at- tendance. The door prize was won by Mr. Louis Hynes. Greenfield. the ladies prize by Mrs. Dan Macltsnzle. Lower Montague. and the men's prize by Mr. Glen Murphy. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. JLODGE MEETS-The regular meeting of the Hillside Lodge No. 123 was held on Tuesday night with N. G. Bro. Sandy MacDon- ald presiding. There was an aver- age attendance. Corres ndence and routine business w dispos- ed off in the usual manner. Bro. Douglas MacLaren brought in a request from the Sisters of the ACME Rebekah Lodge for some small in.p....rements to make the lodge room more comfortable. This matter will be taken care of by the trustees. A transfer certificate from a member of Wildey Lodge. Charlottetown, was dealt with, and this Brother has now been admitted to member- ship in Hillside Lodge. Several members advised that there was a number of candidates wishing to be admitted into membership in the lodge. It was thought ad- visable to postpone the degree work until the roads improve. As there was no further business the lodge closed in form. to her home for the April meet- ing. Two films. ”Monastry” and by Reg. MacAdam and much en- joyed by all. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her helpers. The meeting closed with prayer. "'1! umimi Show a . 'lI NIT - "W-nun. its now” you get lg cups of nourishing cocoa from o 1 Iii. tinl BUILD LARGE JUICY - SIZE 252 MEXICAN ORANG DELICIOUS TASTY EATING APPLES. don. . . . . . . . . 496 ES. dos. 38: naur COTTAGE ROLLS. FRESH CUT -lb. 49: STEWBEEF.Ib........... 35:: STAR or run an ' MACKEREL. 2 for . . . 49c JEWEL SHORTENING. 2 for 51c WHITE CROSS INTERLAKE TISSUE. 2 for .. .. 29: N0 COOKING ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING. 2 for .. 29c 11 0!. BOTTLE I-IItNZ KETCHUP 11: NEW IMPROVED - F43 with FREE Cake Pntlnolive Soap 39: sort roux sun CAMAY SOAP. 5 for . .. . 41: FOR YOUR PIT PARDwltIiLIver. ztor 29: GAINII aouoesumcn ' ' DOG MEAL It KRIINCI-IONS. Zita. 35c I WIIINQDAY 5 b. 01: -I THURSDAY "BOTH SIDES OF THE LAW" .Ab- ...h&AeIIIIIoIIlm TUIIHI. The-O Yard llae In P.I. &Il-l'lI.OIIt.-"MA&PAII1'l'l.lA'l'IOIl" si PI-ll &l2Y75&? fllf SUPERIOR ZIUEX-3195'! WAN pww CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "Second Chance" Color by Technicolor Robert Mitchum IP. E. I. Liberal Delegates At Meeting In Ottawa from Prince Edward Guardian Wednesday that the council meetings had been fruit- ful. had brought Liberals lrom all parts of Canada together on a common ground of understanding and also brought realization of the challenging job which the party faces. Like delegates from other prov- inces. the P.E.i. representatives declined to reveal any resolutions passed by the assembly late Wed- nesday. Theae resolutions, they said. are recommendations to the cabinet and cannot be disclosed until the cabinet sees them. They also indicated that while the is- land Province is still seeking rep- resentation in the cabinet, Works Minister Robert Winters, who represents both Nova Scotia and P.E.I. in the cabinet. has been doing a good job for both prov- incea. Greetings from Prince Edward Island to the National Advisory Council were voiced by Benjamin Rogers. Jr.. president of the P. 12.1. Liberal Federation. Although just two years old. the Provincial Liberal associatio is an active and dynamic body, he said. He provincinl elections. the Liberals OTTAWA (Special) -Delegates will be returned with an even lamin backing through an "re, Island to greater majority than they have men: signed this week the annual meeting of the ad- enjoyed for the past decade. He viaory council of the Natlonalpaid tribute to the P.E.l. Liberal may and Mamm," Mining C0,. Liberal Federation told The”. women's organization as an im- pommon Ltd. each gel 51.500000 portnnt factor both during and yo, us, on ,,s.ye1.und,sc',,5ed .19. between election campaigns. Neither CCF nor Social Credit WIICI95 Ill" "'3' "WWI I" ""5 bridge Nickel Mines Ltd. will con- Flnnnce N. I. Mines TORONTO. iCP)-Two closely- assoclated Maritimea mining com- panies formed by M. J. Boylen during the New Brunswick staking boom will receive millions of dol- Bathurst Mining Corporation. velopments. Under the agreement Falcon- CICCIONIW "I "19 IAIED-d Pmvlncei tribute one-third and New Bruns- Mt'- R080” 53Id- C"'Ze"5 0' P- wick Trust Company of Frederic- E. I. believe in the two-party mu two-thirds by Iinderwriting system and have given evidence 750,000 shares of stock for each repeatedly of that belief. Through Neil A. Matheson. Lib- company at 32 a share. Another 1.500.000 shares from eral M? I07 QU99"3- MP R039” each company were optioned at invited Transport Minister George 0... same price to provide 33,000,. Marler to visit P.E.l. in the fall 000 for each, and to speak at the annual meet- ing of the Provincial Federation. Mr. would be delighted. to consider the invitation but is not certain as yet if he can fit it into his exactlnx schedule. H I Delegates most familiar with the inner workings of the Advi sory Council are W. A. Curris. a membe of the key resolutions committee and Mrs. G. S. lnmnn of Montague. president of the 'P E. 1. Womens Liberal Association and an alternate on the resolu- tions committee. Delegates have been entertained during the past three days by Prince Edward Islands Senator PI'9dIcI9d "'3' 3I the mrnlmmingland members of the Commons. the usual 1 "Color in Clay" were then shown; town District. day of March 1955. ILIBERAL CONVENTION FIFTH DISTRICT or KINGS i There will be held in the Town Hall at George- town. on Tuesday the 12th day of April, 195a.yal the hour of two o'clock P.M.. a Liberal Convention to nominate two Liberal candidates for the George- Each Poll Director is hereby re- quested to call a Poll Meeting and appoint five delegates to attend said Convention. . DATED at Murray Harbour North, this 29th HARRY 1). . President of the Fifth District of Kings MILLER. u PULIPWOOD Until roads are open for heavy trucking our yard at Georgetown will be closed. We are buying four foot rough and rough-peeled pulp at road side. CALL CARDIGAN 1-1 IF INTERESTED JOHN A. MacDONALD CO. LTD. R's savour- iuu-fllu sll ever the world- h this ulllellu story free 0 (mt lrulim stage III! ' 20th csmusv-rox presents CHILDREN CRY FOR HIM . LOVERS SIGH FOR HIM. . ANOTHER FIRST FOR OUR MIDNIGHT SHOW PARADE FRIDAY 11:30 P.M. PRINCE EDWARD Cinemascopei The thrilling romance of charming Rose Marie. untamed waif of the wilderness. and the two who fought for her love-the dashing Mountle and the handsome trapper-is entertainment as big and beautiful as all outdoors! Actually filmed in the magnificent Northwest, It floods the giant screen with great love songs, brilliant color, dazzling spectacle, roaring comedy. scenic splendor! TIOIMI. IOIIII I00! IAIII SOIII 00' III VSOUIITIIS NDIII IOVI CALI VIII I0 I III will lllllli - lllllllltll in Fflililiiilil iiiiis II1s...vIIuu-vneiuv Mat. 25c at 50c aw. 35c A 75c M-G-M PRESENT. THE FIRST MUSICAL ROSE ("I LOVE YOU") Cast of hundreds! Shows 3230 7 - 9 room: - nu. - ear. PRINCE EIIWAIIII Bathurst Mining holds 42 claims LIPBWI in Gloucester County 18 miles MIFI" Said he south of Bathursl. Maritimea holds .53 claims in the same district. m5MUHT-I lath adjoin claims held wick Mining and lrnelting ation. by Irina- Corpor- 1-no annrdlna Page I Thursday. March 81. 1056 Maiden Voyage Held For SOUTIIAMPTON. England (CF) The new Shaw Savill liner South- ern Cross left Southampton Tues- day for her round - the - world maiden voyage. The M000-ton liner has 1.169 passengers in single-class accom- modation, including 350 emigrants bound for new homes In New Zealand. ' The ship is the first big liner designed like a tanker with her funnel aft. She urricr no cargo. I She is under the command of Sir David Aitchison. who was cap- iisin of the liner Gothic when it carried the Queen on her royal Commonwealth tour. The Southern Cross will travel around the world four times I year calling at New Zealand, Aus- tralia and South Africa, and pass- lng through the Panama canal. Homicide - WASHINGTON, (CPI - A Cana- dian army corporal was held for court action Wednesday after a coroner's jury found probable cause for a charge of negligent homicide in the Christmas Day traffic death of his four-year-old daughter. Police testified Cpl. Raymond J. Moore. 27. of Ottawa and now ata- tinned at Canadian military head- quarters here. had been drinking before the street accident in which he. his wife and two other chil- dren were injured. 1 The daughter. Judy Lynn. died from concussion suffered in a car accident as the Moores were re- turning from a Christmas after- noon with friends. EXTRA SPECIAL MOIIl'S SIIIIAIIEII SANDY ENDS 2 Llis. 39c 3Mf0xVf-6(70Klz'ANlIi(fAW!' 55 Lb. Tin 47c 24 Oz. Jar Marmalade 31: Medium Size Prunes Boneless Chicken 211? WHOLE WHEAT Mc.CormlcIt'a Fla Bars Aylmcr Asparagus Cuttings Matches Lb. 29c 11 oz. Tin 23c I Boxes 28: 10 Lbs. Suqor Paamenl Buck Bacon Aylrnar Fruit Cocktail Kraft Cheese Whiz ”&"i2"."i:o.i "E62 I'r'i'E'i'. stew” 053'? rhI' Pineapple 29c Salted or Plain MeCori-nick's Tin 29c I 0:. Jar 37c l Lb Pkg. Sodas 29c Jergen'a Cntile Soap Seedleaa Raisins 37: Pink e Fer Grapefruit 39c Woodbury'a Toilet Soap 31: 32': 1 Lbs. than Sliced Breakfast Bacon On The Bone Chicken Eagle Brand Condensed Milk 69: Till 29c ELM AVE. FREE DELIVERY C.0.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED DIAL 381 S WHEEI THAT ROI ON YOUR FARM FIUUHO alt! DPfI:ot:1:V:.I N .. . .:-i-i-iitnniir I i .-... I - .. -Bi: TEED FARM TIRE SERVI FROM HOME AND AUTO CO.. LTD. I'lli Hi! It ill-ll l itI'.II It CHANGE TODAY '10 FIRESTONE TUBELEE TIRES Trade in your NKUIET as down payment. A TIRE FOR EVERY LS prompt service. ENJOY FIRESTONE TELEVISION Phone or col today. We will give you FIRESTONE ELECTRIC REFRIGATOR Sale Priced from 5189.50 up FIRESTONE ELECTRIC WASHERS Solo Priced from 5119.95 Electric Mantel Radios. 5 tubes 531.95 Rubber Stair Treads. sale price each 9: 1 Chanel: 1 Sponge CAR CLEANER SPECIAL 1 Con Cleaner and Polisher ALL 3 FOR ONLY 51.49 9- (Mel CE Firestone tired FIIIESTOHE OAR BATTERIES I.-est use In the cor. tractor or boot. Prlcummot 311.95 Up to 55.00 trade In allowance for your old bet-very. FIRESTONE HOME and AUTO CO. LTD. i l T i 07 IREAT IEOISE STREET