Red Cross Worlc Revie-weld At Alberton H.S. Meeting A most interesting Red Cross programme was enjoyed by inter- ested persons who assembled at Alberton High School Monday eve- ning. The meeting was called to order by Mr.. Winston Currie. chairman of the Alberton Disaster Services Committee. He introduc- ESSAY CONT 4 .11-. 1 Est WINNER ed Rev. M.D. Dunbar of Charlotte- town who presented colored film slides depicting R Cross worlr in Korea last year. introducing the slides Rev. Mr. Dunbar des- cribed the geographical position 0' Korea. the characteristics of - hef People. and the great need that had been brought about by war conditions. The pictures included some 4 small sections that had not been devastated by war. rice fields and Vegetable. gardens. lhethod of washing and bleaching clothes. a leper colony. several temples. Other pictures showed some- lhlllil of the result of war-modern buildings which appear to be in good condition but which are gut- ted by fire inside, North Korean refugees cleaning up rubble in preparation for reconstruction, parts of .the city of Seoul where two million people are still living in war devastated conditions, a A, 'a: munity is becoming organized to received treatment at the First year. The supplies for these Posts Th: three winners for East their cash awards from E. A. Prince CO1: " in the P. E. I. Jessome, retiring president of the Lions Club's essay contest "Care Kensington Lions Club. Left to 01 The Eyes" are seen receiving right Mr. Jessome; first prize win- nar, Joseph Macxenzie. Bali1c,. 810.00; second prime. Paula Curley. Clermont. s5.00; third. Iver Cottoni Kensington 83.00. (Photo by D. W. Sears) WESTERN GUARDIAN ' DANCE lrishtown Hall, May VARIETY Concert Spring Val- zlst. Good music and door prize.iiey hall Tuesday, May 22nd. RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet-I DR. L. K. Zielinski, Kensington rist. will be in his Tignish 0filceIand Kinkora will rgtum to hi; Saturday. May 19th. ipraciice starting May Iilth. DB. IIUBERT 3- MncNElLI-I DR. R. W. AULD will be absent will be absent from his office i.-om his pi-aciice fi-om Sam,-day, May 21st to May 26th inclusive. May 19th, to Monday. June 4th. WANTED maid for family of two. Tint; CENTRAL igedequ, United Light work. Gym 5 J. Gallant. Church Services Sunday 11 ii. in. Woodstock-Howlan. R. B THE BREADALBANE Presbyg lcharies Britten, Minister. terian Church. Service for Sunday. FARMERS book your order Moy 20th: Worship service will be mow rm. puncheonsl sample on conducted at 1.30 by ReV- 15- K-Ihand for your inspection. Limited Bean. Interim M0df-T3101" - luumber available for booked NORTH JSEDEQUE United ;grd:p':udfl"'Y- W 3 ll 5 9” Fluirch. services Sunday- May 20m. FREDERICTON and Bl'EBdlI- Bros.- Travcliers Rest 9.30 a. m.: Nortlil Bi-deque 11.00 am.: Freetown 7.30 bane. Sunday. May 30. Frederic- P. m. Rev. J. K. Campbell. Mln-Zion. Sunday school 10 a.m.. lstcr. worship and co ' at 11 I m.: Breadaibane S u n d a y THE MARGKFE Ugififdlgchool 10.30 a.m. Worship ser- Fhllrfh Pasmral charge "" 33'-'vice at 7:30 pm. Allison McRae. May 20th, New London 10 a.m.;sp”ke..g illargate 11.30 am. Long Rlveri 7.30 p.m. Rev. H.S. Hasalcm. ALBERTON Pastoral Charge, minister. the United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner. Minister. May 20; 0'1-EARY UNITED Charge 59" Alberton. Sunday School 11 a.m.; vices May 20th will be conducted worship 11 mm. cascumpem gun. by Rev. Dr. Weir as fol1ows:ld sh 1630 . -w 5311 73;; Bloomfield 11.00 ri.m.; Brae 2.3ol.,",f',. C M pm " ” p.m.; O'Leary 7.30 pm. Sunday ' Schools as announced. TRINITY PRESIDENT-Arnong those present at the inaugural COVEHEAD P”5""'31 Ch3l'39- meeting of the North Bedaquc United Church of Canada. Services iwenvs Agsociguon .1 Freetown Sunday, May 20; West Covehead Wu M,-. inn Sjnclm' new. 11 am: Stanhope 3 p.m.: Unlon Iv elected President of Trinity Road 730- Rel" N- R" Green: M-"'7 Men's Association. Charlottetown. l5l9l'- Mr. Sinclair spoke briefly giving words 0' couragement to the CALEDONIAN PRESBYTERIAN new en"; T" Church service May 20 at 3 p.m. in both Gaelic. and English. Con- um-ngn ciaiuncn of Canada, ducted by the Rev. J. Weir Camp-;Ken5in3gon' Sunday. May zotii; bell. At the English service there;chui-ch school 0.50; morning woi-. WI” be 31390911 Blllhllll by H13 ship 11.00; evening worship 7.30 Blmkly" T"9- Mm M3cPh9l'59ll male choir. Explorer and C. G. I. T. "lid Mm WI"t9- laffiliation services. Sound film. "Wo-Ya-La". Summerfield Church School 2.00 o'clock service 3.00 o'clock. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B. A.. B. D.. Minister. 0'LEARY UNITED BAPTIST Church Circuit. C. O. Howiett BA, B.l)., Minister. Sunday. May 20th. 1956. Rev. Henri Lanctin of Sunday School 10.15 a.sn. Rev.' KENSINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Preston Eamsay have ret. ed to their home after spending the winter months with relatives in Hamilton. Ontario. Miss Georgia Lockhart of Sum- mersldc spent the weekend in Mai- peque the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart. His many friends will be pleased to learn Mr. Fred Champion has returned to his home in Malpeque after being a patient in the Prince County Hospital. I Mrs. John Couison. Sea View is Visiting in Wellington, the guest of her brother F. Barlow. Mrs. Robert Pierce accompani- h05Dltal pock-marked by bullets Dunbar. chairman of Water Saf- ety Service; Mr. Gordon MacDon- ald. chairman of Disaster Servic- es; and Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore, Director of Water Safety Servcies. Disaster Services and First Aid. In response to questions asked by the audience the panel volunt- eered much interesting informat- ion. It was noted that Disaster Services stand ready to render emergency service for the first forty-eight hours after any major or minor disaster. In the western Y's Men Hold Brief Meeting A short meeting was held last night by the Summerside Y's Men's Club, due to the fact that it was also the time of the Y's Men sponsored Dusty Owens show. Chairman for the meeting was Roy Boaies. while Bill War- wick Ied the sins song. Guest Alan Bunce of the Community Concerts Association was present and spoke briefly to the members on behalf of the organization. John Leuty brought before the F club a request for representation by the Y's Men in the lobster festival scheduled to start July part of the province there are mi, Disaster Service Committees or- ganized at Alberton, O'Leary and Summerside. They stand ready to give immediate aid and will ap- preciate being notified promptly of fire or other disaster. so that they may assist while the corn- give any further aid that may be required. More than three hundred people Aid Posts in this province iaat are provided by Red Cross and they are staffed with trained First Aid workers or registered nurses. A First Aid Post for any district may be requested by any organi- zed group within it; eg.. Institute, resentatives from the committees be appointed to work along with the local Boy Scout Association of the town in regard to the Boy C.W.L.. school trustees. etc. BIJOOD TRANSFUSION In connection with the Blood Transfusion Service. it was noted that the liiumber attending the Donor Cli cs is increasing but there are not yet a sufficient num- ber to supply the amount of blood required. The hospitals within this province use an average of two hundred and fifty bottles of blood per month. At the close of the panel discus- sion Miss Arsenault called upon Rev. Mr. Dunbar to present Bronze Medallions of the Royal Life Saving Society to those who had qualified for them at Albert- on's Swimming and Water Safety classes last season. Mr. Dunbar extended warm congratulations to those who had so qualified and expressed the hope that they would put their knowledge to good use. Medals belonging to those not present were given to Mrs. A.C. Green. chairman of the local Wat- er Safety Service. to be presented on some other occasion. and shrapnel. nurses who have Only one uniform yet are always Spollessly clean even though they work more than twelve hours fifth day. some of the one hundred hOlIS3l'i(I W8? orphans WIIO ITO 5 W" 35 they were lined up to receive Red Cross gifts. C There were also pictures of Red 8:058 zupplies arriving from Can. b 8 an of Junior Red Cross mem- frtshin 'Korea. The closing thought it) e film slides was that Korea's uture lies in her children. DISCUSSION ' The second feature of the meet- "'5 W85 3 panel discussion of Red ICPOES work in Prince Edward Is- ;"d- M155 lohlsenie Arsenault, a Cross Commissione for the Province outlined briefly the work af Junior Red Cross which assists andicapped children. promote; good health and world friendship; Red Cross Nursing Services which provide instruction in Home Nurs- ing and a free loan service or sickroom supplies: Women's Work ad by her baby daughter Marilyn Helen, and her mother Mrs. Lewis of Summerside were visitors to.- Baltic on Sunday. the guests of- MH. James Wall. The auction sale of livestock and machinery on the premises of Mr. Eric McMurdo. Kelvin was cancel- led due to inclement weather on May 12th. Mr. Erskine Hunter. er. was a visitor to which provides sewn and knitted goods for relief at home and over- seas: and of the Red Cross Vet- erans Service which includes vis- iting hospitalized veterans and pro- viding them with treats. magaz- ines and film showings. In some centres there are Red Cross Lod- ges for the use of veterans' fam- ilies who come to visit them dur- ing periods of hospitalization. Miss Arsenault then introduced The closing future of the eve- ning was workshops. or discussion groups. in which were discussed Disaster Services. Blood Donor Clinics and Swimming and Water Safety. Before returning to Charlotte- town Miss Arsensult. MIL Cud- more, Mr. Dunbar and Mr. Mac- Donald were entertained at the home of rs. C.H. Weeks and her over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ramsay of Hamilton have moved to Bunbu where they have taken up resi - ence. Mrs. James Pandergast of Char- lottetown spent the weekend in Kensington the guest of his son Mr. Austin Pendergast and family. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn Miss Evelyn Crozier. nurse-in-training in Prince County Hospital, is recovering from her recent illness and is now convalascing at her home in Ken- sington. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn Mrs. Joseph Woodside has returned home after being a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital for several days. Mr. Fred Parker has sold his fine farm property situated about a mile from Kensington. on the Gordon . S r Id . 2,000.00 in K. Judi”, 3'13. member. of the panel. Rev. M.D. nephew. Mr. Henry Clarke. 3. o;"6T9lo5m:y l';'::”Ham8x. Si; is tihe rfitzgnerf lfvllertruclie MMcI;enm:(. 3.. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al- 1;"! ” '- ll" ”- ""1 my --uy. HOV"-AN .::r.i.:'-..l';..F::"::: The W.A. of Princetown United Mrs. J. B. Arsenault went to my ucket In Tm'0"t”- which SW9 Summerside on Monday. May 7, where she will receive a check-up in the RC. Hospital. May weather so far has been colder than -in April. A dark late enough Spring is predicted. Rev. M.J. Rooney received word on Monday, May 7 of the serious Illness of his aged father in Bos- ton. Mass. so be left on Wednesday morning by plane hoping to reach home to console his father in ids iillilness and spend a few days with m. Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and son Bud of Woodstock left on Tuesday. May I. to take up residence in Summerside where Mr. O'Brien is at present employed. Mrs. Rubert Gallant was hostess on Tuesday night to the ladies of Church at Malpeque met for their meeting on Friday Qvening. Mly 11th in the Memorial Room with a good attendance present. The pre- sident Mrs. Charles Lockhart pre- sided. The minutes of the 18!! meeting were read and approved and after the regular business per- iod, the meeting closed by repeat- ing the Mizpah benediction. His many friends are pleased to elcome Mr. Alphonse Connell back to his home in Kenslngton. after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where he underwent an operation recently. On Friday evening May 11th Mrs. Edgar Mathews. sponsored a concert and dance in the Spring Valley Hall for the Baltic Women's Institute. ELMSDALE Labrador on Monday, and will be were recent guests of the -j-m...m..j.i.m:m.gg first atomic reactor will start op- erating within six weeks. Prime Minister Nehru said Thursday. He told the House of the People for. presented by Canada. is ex- Pected to go into operation in one Liihonnc Novelle. Moncton, will he the guest preacher for the day. ANGLICAN Church services in the New London parish. May 20, Whitsunday. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Malpeque Road. to Mr. Day. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ram- The following program was car- ried out with Mrs. Gordon Cousins St. Ann Club for their May meet- ing. About 25 members were pres- ent; one member Joined. The usual or two year's time. Kniitsfnrd. 10:30 a.m.; O'Leary. 3:00 p.m.: Springfield West at 7.30 pm. Everyone welcome. l THE PREBBYTERIAN Church In Canada. services for Sunday, May 20th: Keir Memorial. Mal- pcquc. Sunday School 10.00 a. m.. Divine Service 11.00 a. m.; Free- town. Sunday School 2.45 p.m.. Div- Inc Service 3.30 p.m.; Kensington. Sunday School 10.00 a. m.. Divine Service 7.30 p. m. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B. Th., B, D.. Minister. lngraham. St. Mark's. Holy com- munion (corporate for the Young People) 8.00 a.m. Sunday School 10.00 am. St. Thomss'. French River. Sunday School 10.00 a. in. Holy Eucharist 11.00 am. St. Step- hcn's. Burlington. Sunday School 1.30 pm. Evcnsong and Baptisms 2.30 p.m. St. Mark's. Kensington Evensong 7.30 p.m. the A. Y. P. A. will attend the 8.00 a.m. service. followed by breakfast. and form the choir at St. Thomaa' at 11.00 a.m. All are urged to attend. say of Hamilton had as their week and guest Mr. Reginald Miller of Sackville, N. B. On Friday evening May 11th the members of Malpeque and Baltic Women's Misslona, Society met at the home of Mrs. William Burns. Malpeque. for their regul- ar May in ” ,. The president. Mrs. Burns presided. After the re- gular routine of business a social hour followed. Delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Dougald MacNutt and Mrs. Gerald Lockhart. acting as mistress of Ceremonies. Instrumental music by Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Edgar Mathews and Mary Mathews; Vocal Solo: Janet Mur- phy; Piano solo Marjorie Riley; Monologue by Margaret Croicr: Vocal duet. Janet Murphy and Joyce Harrington: Accordion Solo, Paul Gallant; Vocal solo, Gordon Crozler; Dialogue, The Whole business was transacted. Several more articles were donated for a box to the orphanage which Mrs. Gallant kindly consented to pack and mail. Mrs. Rae Noonan in- vited members for June meeting when the drawing for pilgrims e tickets takes place. A few ac - nowledging cards were read. for treats. gt a and sympsth cards Truth; Solo, The Preacher and ed the Bear by Edgar Mathews; Mon- ;;cg::;.l'u.:rh' "mu I 0"” ologue by Sharon Crorier; Vocal Solo, Garth Mathews; Stop danc- Mr. E m in a n u e 1 Gallant of lng by Paul Gallant; vocal solo. Sharon Croaier; Vocal duet. Mary Mathews and Sharon Crozier. Abrams Village was in Howlan on Friday. May 11. on return home he was accompanied by his daugh- ter Miss Lorraine. teacher at How- , suu-in units For the past two weeks at S. H. S. the elementary division es- pccinlly has been taking part in a television expcrimcnt in which certain schools all over Canada are participating. Tbcre are three television sets in the school: two in classrooms and one in the library. ' National school broadcasts are viewed by the classes. The pur- Dose of this is to see if television can be an aid to teaching and pos- llhly be used in all schools in the not too distant future. Because all the Provinces of Canada except Alberta and Prince Edward Island are on daylight saving time some of the pro- ltrams would be on during the school's lunch hour. The supervisor decided to change the class hours. Aclasses now begin in the mor- ""11; at 8:30 a.m.. are dismiss- ed at 11:80 for lunch. opened Iifain at 12:45 and to the student's Pleasure dismissed for the day at 3345 pm. At first this tern was just a bit irregular anflyfiard to get used to. but now nearly everyone is Pleased with the hours. Especially Wllnit out so early on these love- ly days and still having put in our usual school hours. Returns From Halifax Hospital. Allan Gallant. ll. of Summerside mllfflletl home last "weekend from Victoria General Hospital. Halifax Where he underwent a further op- nation to the head. Allan was W injured in an accident at "stem .at which ti h ria- ltrcd serious injlriea tfifntbeehesd Iidh :uul;:1&Oblti.hIIilhtdIll TYNE VALLEY Miss Wendy MacNeil spent the week-end in Hunter River. guest of Miss Sandra MacKay. Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late John s. MacKay. Stanley Bridge, who was accidentally killed on the mornlng of May 7th. His funeral was held from his homc,on Thurs- day, May 10th. Service in New London Presbyterian Church was conducted by Rev. D. A. Camp- bell. Montague, assisted by Rev. Mr. Bean. Kensinnton. The Induction Service for Rev. L, t-iacNaughton was held in the Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening. May nth. Presbytery met in the church in the afternoon. Supper was served by the ladies in the Manse after Presbytery. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the Manse on Thursday evening for the purpose of house donning. Mrs. Horace Lidstone and Miss Sonia Deroo left on Wednesday for Holland. where they will a month visiting different cc: of interest Mrs. R. J. MacNeill ed to Tyne Valley aft the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Maynard have moved into the home of Mr. Int.) J. A. Stewart. urethra- medias Miss Ai-sensult. Coleman. has accepted a volition In the Royal Bank. Tyne Valle!- Mrs, Alphonse MacLellan. R.N.. Grand River. has once again .1-9. turned the position as acne is the lfealtli Centn. . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell M17334. Mi-ii. Lloyd Darrach. Mrs. Ivn MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo lucboullil Itlid thnnlsl Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Bernard of Belle Rico. U. S. A.. motored to the Island over the weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Donald, Sea View, and also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bernard. Kenaington, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnard. Mrs. Alex Hiltz. Remington is visiting in Moncton the guest of her daughter Mrs. Austin Bears and family. Mrs. John Arnold Douglas. Nor- born is visiting in Saint John, N. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly passed in dancing to music by Messrs. B. Mcltinnon, Edgar Mathews and William Woodside. A large number from this vicin- ity attended the auction sale of Mr. Fred Mills at St. Eioanors on "ondsy, May 14th. The regular monthly meeting of the Kanslngton Town Council was held on Monday night with Mayor Darrach presiding and all coun- cillors present except Councillor Ben Ch ' Bills amounting to 8436.50 were passed and ordered to be paid. The report of Magistrate wig- more on police showed that there had been 12 convictions with finas amounting to 3215.00 during the past month. on motion it was agreed that a minimum charge of 32.00 be levied on residents for the use of the summmu. a. he, grind. pumper for clearing water from daughter. Mrs. Paul miiun -no ""'"- M'- KW” A letter train the Board of rim- port Commissioners of Canada re- garding the establishment of a public crossing connecting the new school with the main highway to Sumrnersida was read which said that "Prior to a public crossing being established at this point there should be an existing road on each side of the railway right of we and that the appeal should be su mitted by the party having jurisdiction over the road con- cemod due to the fact that the cost of construction and mainten- ance of such crossings are placed of the late Mr. John S. Macxay. sagiley Bridge on Thursday. May I . Mr. Charles Williams spent the past week-end with friends in e Vatlley. before leaving for or- on o. Mrs. G. 8. Sharp is home again after having t the winter in Miss Lucy Nlabet. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend at her home in Tyne Valley. Miss Nisbst will be one of the graduatin nurs- es this spring In the P. E. Jim- pitsl. Charlottetown. Mr. Cecil Forbes. Nova Scotia. was a visitor to Tyne Valley on Tuesday, May 0th. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Wullam Miller and son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Macbougali on Sunday. Mar 0th. Mr and Mn without. it :E'i:g'.1ii:LhE.iI:."."mT& A ml,-II-cgngngnn K9"sI"3m" H I 9 h Sch” . . sc- , - '- h mm . M W. mu” 2: 2:, ,::mm:eh::”.m :"1:s:'e.r':t::o&m'. Auditorium at 8 PM. - "' '"."”"'.t.i:'”3.. ...-3! ---:-.....-.-....m""' ., .. The wars. of the ,IlelD!tI1lII a see real I In! one gnu) e en no W3 3.... iiri'i'i'i'i.iii Io ..3".i"'I: iii: Photggraphers Admlllloll 50c- Ivdiu II! IQ. U”. .. ul D. .BAIl 44-. - St. Lukes Anglican Church at Ol- lglav. McMahon and Mrs. McMahon of Alberton who are about to leave for Nova Scotia. nard. Road visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant on Sunday. Mothe '- Ian. The parishoners from Howlan of Leary Corner attended the party iven in honor of their pastor, the Mrs. Wm. Maddix of Abram! Village is now teaching in Dewar, finishing out the term for Mr. Ber Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Burk of Mill day. i Professional Cards Chartered Accountants '1'. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Snmmerside. P. I. Phone I35 INSURANCE R. E. Ellis 8 Son Limited Firs - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St. summeraide Optometrist PH NE REGENT THEATRE BLDG. or St. Suinmenlda B.' F. Illnlter, 8.0. Sommerslde, P. E. I Phone 8110 SMAl.l.MAN's BUILDING 316 Court St., Summerslde will be presented in the President Jock Hopkirk ap- pointed a committee consisting of Lloyd Gorrill, George Meikle. John Leuty and Horace MacFar- lane to represent the club in this. regard. Ivan Vaughan briefed the and nobe,-i palm”. members in their duties at the Dusty Owens show and a Iargq number left to take up their posts. Eric .'I'anton asked that rep-I Boy Scout and representatives Scout conservation program. The program scheduled for the mccl- ing was postponed until a later date as many of the members had to leave earlv to be on duty at the Cavic Stadium. 1 Mrs. R. A. McKenna entertain- ed the members of the O'Brien Road Women's Institute for the regular meeting held on Wednes- day. May 2. Mrs. Alexander MacDowell was hostess to the ladies of the Elms- dale Women's Institute for their? meeting on May 1st. Next meet- ing is to be at the home of Mrs.I A. L. Rennie. i Mr. Edward Blanchard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Octavel Blanchard arrived recently from Toronto for a brief visit. i Mr. Raymond Brennan left for employed there for s e v e r a I months. Miss Vera Williams has ac- cepted a position in the office of the O'Leary Creamery. ,Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cam- eron and family of Summerside. i . mer's mother. Mrs. Hazel Cag- cron. Two former Elmsdale residents are in luck. Mrs. Robert O'Brien, him a car. Mr. Blanchard is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oc- tave Blanchard. . Friends In this ' u re. gret to learn of the illness of Mr. Michael Doyle in-an Ottawa hos- pital and wish for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Everett Wood and son were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mat- thews. - ..y. lNDlA'S FIRST ATOM NEW DELHI (Reuters)-India's (lower house) that a second reac- lIat's its NEW evuuiu - for new thrills afloat! All your duller stoma-is puynonc. Yoweonauiul-oalbihapbaas noon-ou"ounoAIauo1oIr. has-h-tbv PITIIIOIOIION 0 CANADA WE. M. CANNON .DIAL 2954 W. R. JENKINS Great George Street HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS Tonight 3 - 1 act plays Mr. J. Ivan Nicholson of Alber- ton was elected president of new. ly formed West Prince Branch of thc.P. E. I. Fish and Game As- sociat-iongas a largely attended organizational meeting in the AI- berlsm I-('El0n liali last night. Vice- presidents are Joseph A. lilac-Don. aid of Tiguish and Ed Turner.' 01-Gary. Secretary-treasurer is Weeks. .Lf'aFj.' anti siirroiintiing districts. , lu zitlciulzim-c from other branch- 1 on Toofhpasfes . presided for the meeting which was e attesded by a large representationi of sportsmen from Tignish, St. Louis, Alberton, Coleman and 0'- es ucrc Glytlou Willis, sccretaryi members of the executive, from Summcrsidei Brant-Ii, and 'lcg at-cs Frank Hawaii, in sidenti R01-Zcrs from the Burden "ranch. game organization and its mom-I .bcrs and gave an informative re-iVerSl!y 01' Washington's school of port on the work presently beingid done in connection with hatching mallllfacl-lll'9I'5 h it and rclcasiug pheasants in Prince Coiiuty Messrs. Cecil Dennis. 0'- Leary and Foster Skerry, Tignishl West Prince Branch” of Fish And Game Ass'n ls Organized locating suitable areas for releas-' -ing pheasants. The selection of a twelve mem- ber executive was left for the pre- sident and vice - presidents. On motion. Lloyd Gaudet of St. Louis 1in setting up the new branch the meeting adjourned to the call of The Guardian. Page 13 Friday. May 18, 1956 Convictions Are Upheld In S'side Appeal Cases the president. 'After the meeting a number of films were shown. Cgrhel lllirfsidcnt of the Prince thanks to the visitors for their help Un Y lall(I1, Mr. B. 1. Rayner. was appointed a member of the .'Dentist Has Word States dentist who says he brushes his own teeth with "water and a itooth brush" has hit at the "low Mr. Ilayncr outlined the duties'e'mC5" M some mmhpaste mall" and responsibilities of a fish and! "fact"”'5' The appeal cues of William Har- old Companion and Joseph William Leroy Perry of Summerside again- st ”.'lViCI10l1S under the Excise Act were heard in special sitting of the Supreme Court, Summerslde yesterday with the convictions be- ing upheld and the sentences con- firmed by Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac-Guigan, who presided. The two appellants were convict- ed in magistrates court, Summer- side on March 6th. 1956. of possess- ion of a quantity of Wash (170 gal- lons! for distillation purposes and this was seized by the R. C. M. P. .on the night of December lllth, 1955. Companion, because of a prev- ious conviction, was sentenced to six months in jail and fined S500. and costs by Magistrate R. S. Hinton. Q.C. and in default of pay- ment . to serve an additional six months in jail. Following a unanimous vote of xecutive. VANCOUVER rep) D A United Dr. David B. Law of the lini- eutistry Wednesday said some "claim toothpaste as iluoride but they don't say 'iIai kind of fluoride." "Some toothpastes have sodium ii-gm appoinied in Wm-k wiih the fluoride which has no value at all" Friday I p.m.; 9:15; Matinee Saturday 2 p.m. Grace Kelly and James Stewart provincial committee in charge of TINY BABY LIVING TORONTO (CP) - One of the.a lsmoilcst babies ever born at St.i -Michael's hospital here now is 12- days old and weighs only 23 ounces. Kathy Lynn. born about 10 weeks prematurely to Mr. and Mrs. lliatt Kowbel, weighed 29 ounces at birth. She measures onlyi 13 inches and is being kept lll 3" isolette, which regulates heat, hu- midity and oxygen. Mrs. Housewife If you are interested in in toothpaste, he told the British Col attempt to confuse their products with fluoridation of water, widely REGEN umbia Dental Association. He indicated it was a deliberate ccepted as beneficial in prevent Perry was fined 5100.00 and costs 01' lhreetimonths because it was his first conviction under the Ex- cise Act. D. 0. Stewart Q.C. acted for the Crown and J. A. MacDonald. Char- Iottetown for the appellants. Today . .. 3:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 Saturday . . . . . . 7:15 - 9:15 "THE VIOLENT MEN" GLENN FORD - BARBARA STANWYCK - EDWARD G. ROBINSON 'An action-packed yarn with Suspense, Intrigue and lThrills in Cinemascope and Technicolor. up-to-the-minute house fur- nishings or antiques, attend: the auction sale at 379 Cedar Ave., Summerside Saturday, May 19th at 2.00 p.m. NOTICE Smoking and curing. Our plant will be closed from May 25th to October 1st. HANSEIWS MARKET CAMEO KENSINGTON Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15: Matinee Saturday 2130- A l'Ib' tickling comedy when "ABBOTT It COSTELLO MEET THE MUMMY". with Peggy KIRK. Marie Windsor. Bank drawing Friday worth possible Slm.00. New low regular admission price for adults-36c plus 4 cents Pro- vincial tax. total we; children 27c plus 3 cents Provincial tax. total 30:. Matinee prices as usual on Saturdays. - ROYAL Borden MAY 18 - 19 Saturday 7:15- C - SUMMERSIDE TONIGHT 7 - 9:25; SATURDAY 2 - 7 - 9:25 BIG DOUBLE IILI. "CITY OF SHADOWS" VICTOR McLAGLEN - JOHN BAEB The Inside Story of a I - ALSO Criminal Empire. ALSO IIICOII-HAD . nlulunu .. ...cumlngansleef g '- JIWIIIIOI lllloofloldl ML-rir JININIY WAKELY mini; "Tliw Silt:-i 9f.irl in Alfred Hitchcock's great story. "REAR WINDOW" in technicolor. SATURDAY I I I I ENAMEL Ii HEATING PRODUCTS LIMITID Amherst, Nova Scotia - : E PATRONS CRAPAUD CREAMERY COMPANY Beginning now and continuing until December 1 we are asking our cream patrons to deliver cream before 12 o'clock noon. To those who have the services of a cream fruckman available we recommend that he be pat- ronized thereby assuring delivery regularly and on time. As a convenience to both truckmen and plant operators we ask those who require butter to order not less than one week's supply at a time and that on the first trip each week. ' Your co-operation will be appreciated. CRAPAUD CREAMERY CO. MOVED To give letter Service. Display and Storage Space. I have moved from Chur- Iottetown to Hunter River. In our New Modern Garage and Stockroom we have a complete line of Oliver Tractors, Farm Ma- chinery and Gehi Harvesting Equipment with parts and accessories for all. I wish to thank all my customers for their past business and look forward to serving them at Hun- ter River. IF YOU CAN'T COME, PHONE AND I'LL COME '10 YOU. FRED F. KITSON OLIVER SALES I SERVICE I B.A'.GaaandOIl-Fl:-sstone'l'lreot Appliances PHONE IIIINTEB RIVER -ea.-A-.-A . . .- -...-Ll"E,'L...”...