lUnIfe-d .lSummerside' Landlords J: ..I.ialnIe, For Wafer Rqtg; .- meeting of the Iuinmereldeion of Town Council late Thursday night inc approved by-laws g g tesfern Guardian, the Parks Committee of tie. Omlnafrcwn Council. - Church Ladies TEA av soar. I Provincial poliee wuifavited The Illlllll meeting of the Al- jngmgubygmnthwhd potion United Church Ladies' Guild beueved Wu dud. was held at the home of Mrs. Wea- They went to his lonely bush lny, Hardy Monday. January 16th, cabin to collect his effects attes- vng an p.."idug' M". 0, E. two longtime friends had idenlr Paw-"I. Pnudlu. Elam mum lfied the frozen body of.a man snnsav mcnaiisss The council lpprovgd gnluy Il- ur town employeel. which will (1) require the install- ation of proper water and sewer age facilities. by May lst.. in all g homes and places of habitation within the town limits where serv- .icea are available. and (I) will makeproperty owners responsible NORTH siinaou: United Church services for Sunday. Jaa- , . uary ma, Freetown um a.ns.: ' Travellers Rest 3:00 p.m.; Ninth Bedeoue 1:9 p.m. nsvmouo . oaanrrr. 'oplomei- hll 0 Saturday. -J an. list. edge stated that I fun one visitor were present. as John Rlntnlla, 64, of Bon- , . heir. 0nt.. a trapper for the Pf..?.?'L';'&?liE.'.I.T'.?'l33L”."J I--t 2o no the secretary and treasurer mun” xreaed me” 't bk Tltd friendship secretary reported "M" d”" ' three cards sent out in December. Th” "9"" b”d-V- mu W" on mom, 1; Wu .m,mved that . dentified. was found Sunday on um ,1 fngney in Fund, W" go the shore of an unnamed lake the church treasurer. It was de- near Postnns. '15 mile: north- d be necessary to hold a spear E of the Town Council. he said would probably ht bout January 25th to. the 9:"!!! Wltll the II- II Campbell. minister. FREE cuuitcn of.Icotla.ad. Services Januasry B. CI:li;e,'Ill'D'7 Annual meetings, Desable. ., uary 24. 7 p.m.: January lit. 7 pm. Rev. Clement Graham. minister. . for the payment of Water and Sewerage rstea of tenants who . havd vacated their planes of ne- , auIiIll:nce.'wlthouf.havlng paid water Mr. J. Gerald McQuald. B.A. Arvida, Quebec. spent his Cloist- uias holidays with his-mother la This'by-law which. becomes ef- fective April 1st.. resulted from the fact that landlords have not kept the Suiunerside Town Council suf- ficiently advised of the movement of tenants and as a result, many tenants were permitted to move. h leaving water rates unpaid and do priving the Town of Water and Sewerage revenue. The meeting, which was presided ov by Mayor Wedg ed it all members of, the Council, was the regular monthly meeting e which had been postponed from January 9th because of the recent Mr, Lynnwood Campbell of the Civil service. Ottawa; irrivedfn Summerslde Sunday DIEM lo V1!" his parents Mr. and Mrs. Georito Campbelf. Lynn and his parents motored to Souris to visit their old A letter was read from the Home ssoclatiou expressing ions support for fluor- he Summerslde Wald uncllior Clark repeated rt of this suggestion and to articles which he llld daily in support 01 is matter. Councillor Rested that a plebiscite be held at the Civic Election to e opinion of the citiz- THE UNITED Oiiurcb of Can- ada, Kensingtosi. Sunday. Jan- uary nnd. Sunday school -10 o'clock. Morning worablll 11 o'clock. Evening worship 1:33 I!- i"fNoi Candidate Friends and schoolmates of Miss Gail Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Grant, 1173 Cambridge Street in Summerside. Will be ry to learn that she is confined to her home with themurnps. All wish her” a speedy recovery Mrs. J. J. McQuaid and her dau- ghter-in-law Mrs. ' , Quaid and three children lxathie. John and Paula had to vacate their home in Kensington as they were without water and heat. Mrs. J. J. A'lcQuald is staying with her sla- icr Mrs. Harrington. Summeisde while Mrs. J. Alfred and children g with her father Mr. Walter Reid. Charlottetown. Rev. Wedge indicated yesterday that be 11.1). would not be a candidate in the ' coming civic election scheduled for February seventh. Mayor Wedge in. Sirmmerfleld 2.!) Lewis M. Murray,- has served as Mayor of Summer- glde for the past six years and was rmember of the Town Coun- cil for a number of years previous to his election that position. Miscouclie Legion . Holds Annual Meeting The annual rneetlnl of fl" m' couche Branch Number ll of ill! Canadian lesion BESL V" W” at the Legion Home on Tllltrldli night with President Auau-the Dunstanfs University. was a recent guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foley. Alberton, Mrs. Ire Wallace. Brooklyn. rc- -cently spent several days at the He referred to the town water supply as belnlz pure and Coun- cillor MacDougall inquired wheth- scussing clorination or Mayor Wedle. while not 0Pl3osed to fluoridation. .8813 that he felt that it was too late in deal with the matter Ecscd could be taken up by the new council. He cautioned. however, that the town was going to be under? tu- rlfic financial sl"aln outside aid was received and II: th""zhl that some proposed ser- vices invludinz garbage collection would have to be deferred. Mayor Wcdlzc said that the ex- auditorlum. had been incurred In response to poplar demand and he jgested that viiiz.-ns should ex- pect an lllL'l'PasP in taxes as was indicated at a recent council meet- in SYMPATBY FOB TOWN - . Correspondence read by the Clerk, John Cameron, included letters which expressed sympathy in regard to the loss suffered by the town during the sleet storm. W These included letters from the Hon. George A. Drew. M.P. Nat- ional Leader of the Progressive- Conservative Party, His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowae, His Stewart, and the p members of the Charlottetown City Council; and Floyd Henderson the Mayor of Portage La Prairie. A letter from the management of radio station CFCY in Charl- ottetown sdvlsed,that they had I made sixteen repeat performancu ' of an emergency message from Mayor Wedge during the critical Deriod of the storm. The letter ad- vised that they would make no charge for the service and offered whatever assistance their organiz- ation could provide at any time. Mayor Wedge in expressing the grateful appreciation of these meo- nges. said he had received many personal messages from points as far west as Vancouver and that all would be acknowledged. While there was not much material as- sistance that could be given by these persons. Mayor Wedge said that their kind offers of help was much appreciated. ALBERTON nodney Mclnnis student at St. t idln . Gelllidee elgcetfon oif officers resulted . Gallant :hlfi;I:colg;:0vi:':6&d::ifi,n1:: Unloading Power E;,,,l,i,';"L,,-,.,...,,..... ;,.,' at-Arms Poles Yesterday Three long awaited carloads of from Ti-uroo arrived yester- day momlng,and were unloaded and placed in position for erecting These poles. which are in three different sizes are being used in Sunimerside and also in rebuild- ing the power line to the R. C. A. Comrade Martin was ap- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Callaghan. pointed chairman of the member Albgrlon, are spending a few days ship committee for 0011113! in Charlottetown this week. All 0"," .ppomtm,ng, Wm he It is of interest to know that the 5: d' t ' C n it of Aiberton High made at the next regullf M09"-DI an ;:"m;"'e arrangements for the publication of a school paper to be called "The Green and GoId';i. It is to be issued monthly. wit me Gwdetl W” elected u not copies available to. students an: faculty. Mery Larter. resident ",f,”if"u"nf,';,,f",,:"::d"f.i'J.x the Council, has been nlilsmed editor :03”: :01"! to much ..e,,h.,d mg,,g- and assisting her will be the follow- in the branch ",1 " uuv. ”n'- In departmental editors: Etiqu- ette - Barbara MacDonald; Social - Mary McNaught; Gossip - Frances Currie; Alumni- Lona Hunter; Vox Pox - Eunice McNaught; Sports - Paul Nicholson Reporters appointed for each room 'are Ewen Wallace for Grade XII. Helen Bryan for Grade Xi. and Lily Beth Clarke for Grade K "of the Branch at the home on Feb- The retiring President, mun- TO MEET PREMIER Mayor Wedge announced that I preliminary muvilng will be held soon with Premier A.W. Matheson to ascertain what aid can be had in rebuilding the lines, and unless assistance was obtained he ex- pressed concern in regard to how the townlwould cope with the dea- o The poles were believed caller to have left Truro last Saturday but pi-cause of a misunderstand- lnd did not leave until Wcdnesdaig Annual'Meefing Of Allnerlon United Church Congregation exhibition. placed church calendars and IX homes of the congregation. and sent out several treats shine box. Since A been a brief misslo meeting and in December a joint Christmas meeting with the W. M. Councillor lilacnougall suggest- ed that explanations should be made concerning rumors in regard to the delay in receiving poles from Truro for use by the Summer- slde Electric Light Department and the removal of poles from an area on Water Street East. Mayor- Wedge gave a detailed explanation to both matters explaining that after a slight delay due to loading The annual meeting of Alberton rongregatlon of the United Churrch in of Canada was held Wednesday Opening worship was conducted by the minister. RW- Murray Gardner When the meet- imz had been declared open for nd . gm. Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Montrose. is pr-11 mu. 1... guest this week at the homes of n giudy gt onch Mr. and Mrs. Before adjournment of the meet- ing Mayor Wedge expressed thanks and appreciation to the many per- sons and organizations that hail helped out during the storm. Norman Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Travers. emu to hold a silent auction at west of here. by two prospect- uie February" meeting. ors. The nominating committee brought in the following slate of Mrs. Walter Wells; secretary, Miss Roy Leard; devotion, Mrs. 0. g-us:-y meeting-and the following the Mizpah benediction. INVITED TO I f Guild Mggiing roar ARTl-iUR.kV0a't... (OP) . in clrassri.am's my o"rrAwA (CP)-Hunting wasn't neoersarlly better in . Th .anclent virg with tall. mature which Caneda'a early made their way were not thick with game. says Victor B. F. sol. man. assistant chief of the Can- dian vrlldlife service here. About the only game a tawa valley explorations. Inea- , tiolied evidence of recent forest fires. As a result, Mr. Solman said, C1Ian:lplai.n found lathe area. Then th 3'9!!! I30. the Ottawa area was a great lumbering centre. But game Now forests in the area an ullmlf Ind younger and deer are smwins more numerous. The huge trees choke out all other Vegetation and their own branches are too high for the hun- gry deer. moose or elk to reach officers for 1956: president. Mrs. committees were appointed: lunch. Earle Atkinson; vice-president, Mrs. Murray Gardner and Mrs. Expenenced humels likely know this already, but Mr. statements, in an interview. may surprise the fledgling. YOUNG FORESTS BEST , The best game forests, he said, are the young ones. with smal trees sparse enough to allow grass umbla. Mr. Solman Said. the moose populat risen considerably in th where lumber operation est fires-have cleared Forest fires struck Fri national park in' Sa about 10 years ago. Be Beth Waugh: treasurer, Mrs. 3. Phillips: program. Mrs. Arthur Wil- li. Cameron; friendship secretary. kle and Miss Shirley MacArthur. Min; Shirley MacArthur. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Walter Wells invited the Mrs. Wesley Hardy assisted by C0- mernbe . to her home for the Feb- hostesses. The meeting closed .with Walker's barn at the track are 0'1 M9"d"Y- enjoying a nice layoff. The six Scott Frost. nest harness horse reinsmcn in the world. In the list of those making aoosor more starts are: business. Rev. Mr. Gardner was clccted chairman and the record- lllil steward, Roy Leard, was ask- all to act as secretary of the meet- S. Aux-iliary was held. Generous donatloas were made to the gen- problema. a bill of lading dated mm” the" w"' u” nu” "P January 14th was received on Jan- dlviduals to be named in such a list, particular mention should be made, he said, to newspapers. radio, amateur radio. Red Cross Disaster Group, Shelter Committ- Town employees those of the electric ight depart- ment, Boy scouts, Police, Firemen and rural residents whose efforts had resulted in the salvage of I equipment, to the members of the Town Council. Summerside merchants. and all those who had been of assistance during the recent storm disaster. ELECTRICAL APPEAL Correspondence do the council included Town Recorder E.l-l. Strong. Q.C. advising that the international Mrs. George Gallant and Mrs. --Brydon Smith were joint hostesses 3 reported fnfljt the Alberton Parish Hall Wed- haa an en- neaday evening when seven tabla of n were in play. Proceeds aid of the C.W.L. First eral funds of the church. Miss Mabel Fieldin the Ladies' Aid. Wlll rollment of twenty-five When the poles had not arrived on Wednesday January lath he had the shipment traced only to .ny find that they were leaving Truro Replying to the other rumor, Mayor Wedge said that poles which V -e in extremely short supply had been placed on a street In the west part of Summerslde where they would serve a number of homes. one of which housed a sick women. These poles were later taken to an area on Water Street , where only two homes would have benefited by their use. ldarned of the incident Wedge requested their return to the street on which they had orig- Fullowllig reading and approval of the minutes of the last annual i-oni.:l'cgationlIl meeting, Rev. Mr. Gardner reported for the Session and made reference to the nation- al cvangellstic compnlgn which Is were presented to Mrs. Joseph Arsenaull 'and Vernon Gall- ant. Assisting the hostesses with refreshments were Mrs. E.A. Me- Cue Mrs. W.A. Shea. Mrs. Baiizrett and Mrs. Lemuel JA1-gen. were pmvldedi forstlie HA a acat on e oo I fancy glv'i'ii""wlth serving oflurneala at the exhibition. A new range was purchased for the parsonage and some interior decorating done. Ar- rangements were made to have the church and ball cleaned and dur- the summer flowers were ar- ranged for Sunday services. A dol- lar-a-famlly collection was made. a food sale at meetings. in Nov- arranged a most rec A report of the Men's Associa- lion, ,read by Earle Atkinson, thirty-six members with an average attendance at meetings of thirty. An outline of the routine agenda and names of speakers heard during the year, gave assu- rance that all meetings had been most interesting and of real value in the members. Projects carried BURLINGTON rs. John Glllispie. Long River. eived the sad news on January Walker, Halifax, N. S -omplctiun of paint- Ing cxlcaior of the church building, purchase of books for the men's choir. promotion of cent-a-meal boxes, transportation of members of the congregation to Christmas Pr and week of prayer services acceptance of carrying out the Pin: lion in the fund for aid to student ministers, sponsoring of a meeting to which the congregation was in- rliod to hear Rev. Frank McLean speak on a special phase of church work. spring clean-up of church and irnI'SOI.lHgI grounds. placing a culvert at the parsonage grounds. conducting public worship on con- feri-nce Sunday and on a Sunday during the minister's illness, and the organizing of the motorcade which went to Charlottetown to at- tend the opening of the Church's slcwardship crusade. J. R. Bony- mnn has succeeded Dr. 0. H. Pil- IBSG, of the sudden passing of Brotherhood of Electrical workers. in-"Y been Weed. and said with whom the summerslde Elect- ric Llght Plant was affiliated has filed an appeal from the decision recently given by Mr. Justice eed . Malcolm Mclntosh. she married N . Howard in ms, res for a h of y going out West. Only year they celebrated their Golden Wedding. Left to mourn are her E ee sons. residing also two brothers, est and Howard in Alberta. and Dr. J. W. Mclntosh, retired veter- inery surgeon in the! Dominion Government, Ottawa. ' number of relatives and friends. Sincere sympathy goes out to this fa ly in their sad bereavement. D. Roy lngraham of St. Mark's Rectory. Kcnslngtnn, left , recently to visit in lfentvllle. N.S. made by the mem P9" "4 I '9" nee Laura Mclr-iosh, o 18. 1955, in Calgary, Alberta. Born Councillor Clark inquired regard ing rumors as to when the Civic Stadium would resume activities. and Mayor Wedge said that it was hoped to have the rink in oper- ation by next W -' that An application was from a Summerslde girl for the position of the supervisor of the playground at Queen this would be condition ark next summer. Theipower was fully restored to homes ed for the attent-lwithln the town. life member.. There Lare thirty-saw en twelve regular , monthly . m the annual autumn thank service was held in the with Dr. Florence Murr as speaker and during ter'.s vacation members a service of public war respondence is carried on with Miss Frances Wallbridge. mission- ary for special prayer. and with Dr. Sidney Gilchrist. A highlight of the year was the joint Christmas meeting with the Guild. to which all women of the Mrs. congregation were invited. Mem- bers visited homes and hospitals 0'LEARY ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION MEETING On January l0th.,'a meeting was held to discuss Artificial insemin- ation in the 0'Leary district. The suggested area for operation would include Lots 4 to 9 and the West Devon area of Lot 10. IPSWICH, England (CF) - Housewives ran missed their chance when a fer- rct-like animal ran across gardens of a Suffolk housing est- ate. It was a mink that escaped from a fur farm. so briskly on the yo growing up afterwar officials are carrying thinning prog:-gm. and other vegetation to grow on the forest floor. Stands of hard- Continued from page 6 ed me that he has always liked it and decided when the track wasl".”"d ”ee5Fm”pl.e' Wpla" "ak- built he would have a stable ofib"'"h and '-P9 hk9SCP'”V."-le the Chief. He is a lovely nmme.-;,,-; horses. He prefers to race thlengi under the name L. and G. whc - hllrsbslltflellogtlfltnliudlilllmhalllbeaf: 33:: are the initials of his children. He Sridle without an overdraw and be his 9"”? 3 lame l"V"""e'" and is puke. mmnered to dm... 1-1,, they are very enthusiastic -owners. Record Pearl horse is a big, rugged I (991 there "8 many M5" 999919 I king pacer and I feel sure will 9' "U5 WP” 1" '”m"”d Ham” btousefui in our kind of racing, 11 who will become interested as time; . go . Brewers Gallon lstayls sound 53f;r';"'tga:gr:h':n:1h'd':;3::S Jvueillave grown so dense that the Buddy will have b meet a nice have th-e more people Gui. spur, W,-”,.s-lirubbery beneath them is blotted 5-"Ma attract." Thanks, Ken, and we look ""8 103:; V1"'"3"Yh"0 fwd Supply. - . I n s i "The L, and G, stable in gunny forward to seeing you at Mouclun on colifmex-0: anadblglxalllyltfgeatt not live continuously on such a diet. In winter, deer -- Canada's most common game feed on cedar if they can find nothing else, but they prefer birch twigs and poplar leaves. "From the game point of view. selective cutting of hardwood for- ests is the real answer to increas- ing the game population." said Mr. an. most food for deer. moose, elk, woodland caribou and other game ...............gg ""CAMEO” Friday-Saturday 7:15 & 9:15; Mai. inee Saturday 2:11). George Mom, llomery. Tab Hunter and Helen There are large areas in Banff and Jasper national parks, for ex- ample. where the forests are solid with lodgepolc pine. But for game illiey are foodless deserts. Ever. green coniferous forests, once they c-hing saga of the : . . SIIMMEBSIIIE Tonight 7:15 - 9:1! "Yellowneck" I Filmed in '1'-rlicolor in the Heart of the Florida A 5 d 3. 2,01 3. . The annual .meeting of 'l)lslrict. lfaavdd Sglgllllnigll r 2.14 4.5, J3; 11 of the United States lroumg Master 2.03 2.5, Eva Yorke 2,15 Association will be held in qthe 4.5, Flaxscott 2.03 1-5 and Hi Gal Hotel 3'";fol;'dc;i- M3:g:";;y3i2;;z0 2.17 gives Bunny a real lineup for P-"1 0” n '1, 3'-uh. I U m t: Spring along with the many others 5A" imp” "meg 9 it '3 Sim he will handle some of which he "18 W11" 5; E W939 '-glib P. is racing on the Commons this Win- M” "v 9 "C" V9 be Fe: ter You were asking about the Side": Wk” Wm speak o" "”'."” L. and G. Stable. The horses are C0"".9'-'"d with l”.""e55 r.a”.l'g' S owned by a prominent business. We understand he is also bringing man in Ham" with him films for showing of the '- 1955 Hamlgetonian and Littlic Talking about Ms venture mm Browndug, eformer as our rea . me harm” "C. mo" he 1,,f,,m,.lers Will remember. was won by Even forcstfires are is mixed blessing from the standpoint of the game conservationist. he said. For once the flames have passed. the young saplings begin to grow. pro- We have just received from Harold M. Haswell, Saraioga Springs. N. Y., the statistics of the Universal Drivers Rating System and Chart 3 for 1955. This chart takes in all the harness horse d1'lVBFS Who Comw I peted on tracks in the United States and Maritimes who are membersl of the usrs, It is divided into two parts. for drivers who made 200! or more starts and drivers who made 100 to lilo starts during the year. i it is with pride that we point to the splendid percentages and placlngs I - hich Maritime drivers occupy in this list and we think it IS 3 F68! ' -lbute to them to have achieved such honors in competition with the -- COMING -. , MONDAY a twnsoav In Oinemascope at ' Regular 50c Admissions "The Prodigal" With LANA TURNER & EDMOND PURDOM4 lst D and zlrsl Average 32 .477 ' At voull STORE or lllluaalsr REGENT. ronav- 2:30-1-than nouansr mu. ttspoolrs , -Russ . Wild" LEO GORCEY & EAST SIDE KIDS 1. Waynesmart K36 90 47 2. J. M. Louise 229 68 (ii 34 .463 3. Joe O'Brien 366 111 64 52 .448 4. Delvin Miller .. 269 66 70 -i0 .439 5. Louis V. Huber, Jr, . . . . . . . . . . . 2'72 81 43 30 .422 6. George S. Turner, Dartmouth E5 71 3'1 49 .406 7. Joseph ldaghtllill 352 86 72 4! .397 .3. Dec Stover 2.46 49 49 58 .388 9. Olen l-llnnphries 213 48 43 N .381 10. Adelbert Cameron . . . . . . . . .. . 265 ' 63 47 33 .378 ll. Clayton MacLeod, Westville, .. M0 42 3!! V. 35 .377 12.” Clayton Cox .. 333 73 64 45 .371 f3. William Haughton .. 775 168 139 118 .367 14. Willard E. Mikesell 245 55 41 33 .362 15, Floyd Jones . . . . . .. . 230 49 34 41 .355 16. Stanley Dancer 615 130 101 93 .353 In 19th place is Hunter River; 28rd place, Len 0'- Meara, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; 38th place. Laurie O'Brien. Halifax. NS: 43rd place. Neil Campbell, Halifax, N.S.; 45th place. Lloyd in the list of drivers with 100 through 199 starts the numbe 1 driver is Edgar Leonard with an average of .529; 2nd place. Arthur Shaw with .499; 3rd place, D. R. Wilson with .496; in 13th place is helbonald E. Ratcfiford with .403; 14th place, Michael Chlasson, New look 1,," "mombm y for the ntgzwalerford. N.S. with .402; 15th place, Mcl(mlcy Kirk tone of the a. greatest drivers in America) with .400; 21st place, Robert J. Ryan, Houlton, Me.. with .386: 27th place, Donald Turner. Dartmouth, N.S., with .371: 28th place. John Conroy. Truro. NS. with .371; 30th place, Harvey J. Cormler, Taylor's Village. N.B., with .370; 34th place, Mil- lett Coughlan. St. John, N.B., with .367; 86th place. C. M. Killam. iwoodstock. N.B., with .362; 43th place. Archibald Llewellyn, Char- lottetown. P. E. I,. with. .345. sad Introducing Melba Mathias DIES UNDER AX BELMONT, Mass. (AP) - Miss Ethel McCoy. 56-year-old ibrarian at Harvard University usincss school, was hacked to death with an ax in her bed Friday. Police took into custody her 87-year-old father. Hugh A. McCoy. Police Chief William G. Heyd said the elderly parent, a retired telephone worker. would be arraigned on a murder charge. ONE wEl'sK BUY AND SAVE cit VERNON J. NOYE'S JANUARY 21- 28 HUNTER RIVER sent out cards, letters, treats an flowers as part of their contribu- tion to the life of the con lion and community. With c tlon from other wom gregatio. a box of books was sent to Miss Elma lnman for use in her mission work in Trinidad. Activities of the Sunday School were carried on as in the previous year. in the summer a most suc- cessful vacation school was con- ducted by trained leaders. A financial statement was given by the treasurer. George Gibson and, on motion, a vote of thanks was extended to him for his work during the past year. Stewards elected to replace those whose term, of office h are: Wesley Ha . Hodgson and Ear members of the of Stewards are Walter Reginald Travers, Dr. 0. lips. Roy Leard. Cedric Hunter and Perley libs-dy. All trustees were re-elected - Mr. Reynall MacNeill introduc-l ed the chairman. Mr. Keith Clay. He briefly outlined the siiccesa of the Eastern Prince County Artifi- cial Breeding Club and the advant- ages and disadvantages of artifi- cial breeding. Following this. the chairman then introduced the main speake of the evening, Doctor C. Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services. Doctor Fisher stated that one of the first steps In the estabLshment of an artificial breeding club is to determine the breeder interest. In order to do this. it would be neces- sary to conduc a survey in the various school districts. A mini- mum of 800 cows is essential to make the operation of a club practical. Following an outline of the technical operation of an arti- ficial breeding club. a question and answer period was conducted. The enthusiasm for the format- ion of such a club in the district lips as president. The for this year is Henry C the treasurer is Thomas Phillips. A report of the Guild, prepared . Mrs. Earle Atkinson and read hr Mrs. Frank Weeks. showed a membership of eighteen. A review of the year's activities showed that he members had made 154 mils yhospltals. sent out served suppers in the oclation on several oc- Easler and after. ,-ds m to shut-In folk. held sales, distributed sun- among the memt ... misled with serving manly at the Mr. Lloyd Hickox, Kensingfon. ' I . ::.:::aV.l:.'..".:f.f.'r;:.'r.l".i'.::.h:. BABY CHICKS an of the 00.. Charlottetown. , C We are opening a new Chick Hatchery located on Noonan Street in Summerside to be known as the Campbell & Burns Chick Hatchery. We expect to be in operation by January 15th. It is our intention to produce and sell Chicks the highest quality at competetive prices, and e solicit a share of your Baby Chick require- ELLERSLIE lND BIDEFORD The New Year celebration held at the Canadian Legion home, on Monday evening January 2nd. was enjoyed by about forty couples. of members and their wives. and invited guests. The evening was spent In card playing. square and round dancing. and Paul Jones, with music supplied by Mr. and Johnny Bigger and Miss Minnie Bigger. The new basement apartment was open f watch television, which has been recently installed. Luncge was served by the lcgias Orders will be received at our Hatchery Office in Summerslde, 'or at the office of Campbell & Bedeque. Write, call or V phone Chick orders collect. All popular breeds hatched, place your orders early no deposit requir- ed. fessional Cards HAROLD CAMPBELL, LLOYD BURNS. I Accountants Domestic Swausdown Silver Seal Signed, Caasdlaa leak of ceiiinanc was very gs-atlfylnz. The results in Mr. John Adams. P Bnmmerslile. INSURANCE 8 Son Limited ate - cesealo the past weekend in , ” favour-able' the provisional board of directors will meatju the pun- e of selecting an iaaemlnat nce an insemlnator II The annual meeting of the pastor- al charge. scheduled for next Wed- ' ANNUAL Memuo I PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IRITIIAL HR! INSIIIANOE CO. A will tie Held At Tl-ll rs IIAEN CENIQI . sunmzasmn is rriaesco. ON JANUARY 24th. I156 ' JTHIIBOUBOIIOOUEC m-i-imsosisisout. Mr. George Barlow has recent- ly returned home after with his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Channlng Barlow. ' .Th'a tniillstor announced that the week of prayd will be observed hegiaalagjaauerv nail. . Onfoinetrisf for a training pried of I: E. Parkman " In' addition to fill talklen Artifi- cial Insemination. g was adloinededag was pruouac Rev. qardaer. Wren. Doris Morison. new stat- ioned wilh tile R.CAF Illllfax. N. weekend with In ehtmr. and Mrs. John Mm Elieralle. recently. Mr. Ralph Hardy. left for lfellfax. NJ. where he loved irqaecaar waass snu. v I h . , Vmmmm (.810! um - Mon at .:.',',i 3l'il.'..l.'."2'll'r.'Z.lu,os:vu.i aarlan was opiflillll the riot. This aervlcr GROCERIES SUGAR. 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . 79: king SUGAR. pkg. . . . . . . 9c BACON. sliced. lb. . .. . 47: BOLOGNA. lb. ........2ae COTTAGE ROLL. pieee- lb. 596 SHORTENING. 2 for . . . . 55: , H.OUR:pkg. 39: ROLLED OATS. 5 lbs. . . . 49: ORANGE; 2 dot . . . . "g GRAPEFRUIT. 3 for . . . . . 23: RAISINS. I6 ea.. 2 pkge. 47: .........,27e MOLASSES. qt. . . . . . . .. 32c FEARS. 20 01.. 2 for . . . . . 39c PINEAPPLE. Crushed . . . 27c CANNED FISH. 3 for . . .. 25: TEA. Special S9: DATES. 2 lbs. DRY GOODS IIEX ILANKETS. pr. . . . . 5.59 I PLAID ILANKETS.” pr. .. 3.9: Men's Fleece Lined . UNDERWEAR Ogilvie CAKEMIX, 2for.......59c l-leinzksrcuur JEL-O. 4for 39: mm moon. 24lbs. 51.59 l'I'I.'..Oa menyuherhefmsa GREATLY 'H Pents.,Men'aod 'Jeek'e”llS., Menseevy Wis REDUCED t.edles'Sweeters-- .;; ,