MARCH 27. 19.53: t 1' HE wesreau auaiiouiu Ms; .' Grocery. lervi wmr street; Vincvq I . -CENTRAL BEDIQUE fvnited Baptist Church. sarvicu Sunday. 11 A. M. Rev. Charles A. Britten. Minister. ' ' ..pA.N'.l'EY SAIE-Keir Clark's 5...... Kensington. satumy.Muich L-31,11, 7.30 pm. sponsored by Com- iiitinlli' Club- -NEW LONDON PR.ESB1TEII- My CHURCHES. - services Sun- day, March 29th. Long River 1t.00 i. M. south Granville 3.00 P. M. ; 'ci-non 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- hell, Minister. -SUPER KEM-TONE. the amaz- mg, super-washable wall paint with the velvety-rich finish that g,ve.q your walls and ceillngs.the go,-geoug, easy to achieve color 5.-,v1mg your home deserves, ready .5 use-no thinning, just stir and apply. For color cards phone or .-nil at The Summersldc Hardware Co. -KENSINGTON M MALPEQUE syn FREETOWN Presbyterian churches. Services, Palm Sunday. March 29th. will be as follows:- Kensington ii A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Malpeque at 2.30. The Rev'd. E. G. Evans will conduct the services. The Rev'd. D. A. Campbell. Ihteriin Moderator. - LEAVE FOR BOSTON - Sgt. Ben schuimian of the Summers-ide Police Departzrnenlt, accompanied by I Mrs. Schurman left yesterday morning for Boston. Mass, by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Rayislchurman of Boston Sgt. Schurman while in Boston will visit a . Vlist in re-l gard to an eye ailment! - S. - AFTERNOON TEA - High School girls from sunimerside and! M:soouche were entertained at at-I teriioon tea. shown through the hospital, and later were shown a film on nursing. as part of the Nurse Recruitment Week program at the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen schui-man. super-intendant of the hospital. received and welcomed the High School girls who appear- ed greatly interested in the profes- t.on of nursing. - S. l . -PRESBYTERIAN L A D I E S' ICLUB-The Ladies' Club of the -Presbyterian Church held its reg- ular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Macxenzle, and opened with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The treasurer. Miss Clara Mountain, gave a. most grat- ifying report of the recent turkey dlIIl'lP.I' held in the new hall and the president expressed herthanks to the memlbem and all others who had assisted in making -the an- iiual dinner such a success. Mrs. ivunian Birch was lunch hostess. , s. - am F030! ENLIS'l'MEN'rS- The three most recent enlislanents in the Royal Canadian Air Force it the summemlde recruiting unit are: Joseph Ferdlsiand Martin. who with his wife. resides at Glover! Show. It Bummer-tide. L.A.c. Mar- tin will be letwllng P.E.1', on April Wm -7 Gallant. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Archie Gal. lant. Richmond, R.R.2, A.O.2 Gallant will be leaving on April 10th. Carl Arthlw , gun of Mrs. and the late Mr. Macbeod of 272 Grafton Street. Oharlottetxsrivn. l A-C2 Maclbeod will be leaving on April mi. .. s, I M...- -9181' BIRTHDAY OF . OLDEBT D10! COUNT! OFFICE Ad '"'”d'io?tghM3:3:', and GE WOTTON nouns Phones: em and ms. The Guardian maybe bought at any of the followlsng sine: inuzusauenl v unnier roe ' our - ,'if,'.'.y5:mi:::v"-I-Juana. Water afflict; aura Oaudet. rt onnvnie smug Am. noueolwl Grocery. ilunnd llreot; Island Motor Lansport on Drug store. Lli. Walls in Kensington. , .;w:s'r PRINCE onion Altman: mu Weeh. Phone: 00-: office and 68-8 louse. .merslde on Tuesday. 0: - , 21 Central Street. In Russell Street; Enmufs Self- Representative. -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH GIIABGE.-Services Sunday. March 29th. Bedeque ii A. M. Albany 3 P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Qrowe, B. A.. Minister. -COAL -- Car Cunard's best kitchen stove nut coal on the way to me. Book orders now. P. J. Mac- Innis, Borden. . -REM-TONE. the miracle wall finish. so easy. so speedy. so thrifty. the finest decoration money can buy. Phone or call' at the Sum- merside Hardware Co. . g- rouca COURT - In sum- mereide Police Court ymetday morning a, Charlottetown man was fined s50 and costs for driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired, - S. - IS CONVALESCING-Friends of Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Han- over street. in ei-side. are pleased to lmow she is recovering from a heart attack suffered some weeks ago. and expects to return to her home soon. - S. -lLL,lN THE U. S. A.-Friends of Mrs. Edward Arthur. Alberton. will be sorry to know she suffered a stroke at Worcester, Mass, where she had gone to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Robert T. Hardy. which took place on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Arthur in company with other relatives left Alberton by car on Monday. Further de- tails were not known last night. -KEM-GLO. the Miracle Lustre Enamel, for kitchens. bathrooms and finest woodwork. Kem-glo looks like baked enamel, so smooth. so completely free of brush marks. so deeply lustrous. requires no undercoaters or primers, saves time-dries in three to four hours. Room can be painted and re-used the same day.- Available" at The Summerslde Hardware Go. Phone 3111. : --SAD VI-IWS RECEIVED --Word v. .15 received yesterday by relatives in Alberton of the death on March 12th of Mr. Thomas Clarke. Sr., aged 92. at. his home in,West New- ton. Mass. The deceased suffered a broken hip about a. week before his death and failed to recover. He is survived by three sons and one daughter. Peter, Lawrence. Owen and Elisabeth, all of West Newton; also four grandchildren. Albert. Henry and Beth Clarke of Aiberton and Mrs. Preston Clark (Dorothy) in saint John. N. B. Two sons. James and Thomas predeceased West um U I Hi-on iztii. Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Turner Moore. Northain, and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones, Mt. Pleasant. were visitors. to suminerslde Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrl. Ansil Ballem. Mt. Pleasant. were visitors to sum- O Kensingion and " ' o o e Vicinity ....... a --Mrs. Lillian oondon was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Saturday March 21st. Returning home she was accompanied by Miss Isabelle Gondon. nurse-in-training st'.'P'al- eonwood Hospital. who spent the week-end at her home in Kenning- ton. RESIDENT-On sstui-day evening, Mhmh 14th. A number of relatives and friends lathered at the home tat Mrs. Peter smith. West Point. '9 celebrate with her on her 91st l"'lhdiy- Aunt Jane. as she is i gnoore familiarly known, 15 able to H around the house every day. 1." m9-"1017 In still good and she th Ibis to recall many incidents ":Chnu , ed years ago. she has d . onor of being the oldest resi- Iatlt in West Point. A very pleas- cgn Wenlnc was spent in social d t. and at 1. late hour theguests VPITVOII Wishing this dear old lady W ham biruidayv. AZ. , ..-.1 -OOUPIES OLU3 Mums.- -llembex-: of the "Mr. and Mrs" . Th - f& of the Trinity United Church I,'1f1mMitl"0t0"t-h N- .3-- when ""3 ll i-3.7.;'.".?-.".l.?iIf...Sl.”2” M 3'9”-' 01 the Good Pe1Iow- ” W” ” " ""9""”'- wick syndicate. an opfllon on 2.ooo Blgtm aha! m"h;u&mme!'5lde. l square miles of timberland around mg. in the mm A aha” all otiiigglr the watersheds of all rivers drain- i;l0d was conducted by the min. 1' when Mrs. Clarence Mercer in” hard in I vocal cold "0 Lord "9 M0809". Mr. JI.-mes Peach :1: iituim. Mi-. same: Waugh, mlrmsn of snlwrtalnment, was in M We Dimitry enjoyable contmtii. 1 the conclusion cious ro. "fhmenu were served with Mrs. w, 5. visitors at the home of Mr. mu" mmh.”"""”' 5 and M... Reogh Williams. nut i.c , H or must mks. gggrgandcn Sunday evening. an Y. .5. of the auinmertide ml of Ohrist held its regular '"”.t"l In the last Roman on almlit mntnz with Miles Bar- ”: Egg; in fhhareo of mtciie wor- . 0 open hymn flange was me". with was ml. 0 65 Murray on pianist. was fol- " by rec-poiislve reading in 1m 24 and the prayer hymn mxlite Thine own Way Lord". The Mtg:-'nt. Miss Betty nnmn. omI1' am the business suntan when N P llollibllitla were discussed. A unkfn Film! teblmlultable for recre- ,,u A hummus after County Hospital March 23rd to have many return health. cent visitor to Charlottetown. itor to Charlottetown on Friday March 20th. ,, spent several days daughter, en route home from saint John Mrs. Norman Ferguson of Hamil- ton, who suffered serious injuries when thrown from a wagon three months ago, returned to the Prince a general check-up. Her riends hope she will soon ome greatly improved in, Mrs. J. Inhsounders was 5. re- Mrs. Elmer Bernard was a vis- Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Howlsn visiting her Mrs. Thomas Dumphy. him. The funeral was held at doctrin stun IP98 nine plan to fly in Moscow Monday ecutives in smaller American cities and headed by James L. Wick, of the Niles. Ohio. Daily Times. has been interviewing heads of govern- geniis in Europe and the Middle ast. Mill In Labrador Newfoundland legislature Thursday approved an agreement which could lead to the establishment of a new pulp milll in the hinterland. . Donation To W W! Mayor Henry Wodse I This was probe which was held for this fund. The company made IMDII. to four donors of prizes for events -held that night. Clark. ed to acimowledge receipt of 824 being proceeds of the sale the late William Edgar Enznan rick's play.-S. Aircraft Delayed on Flight To sisid-e l100Il weather conditions. today. non-stop return flight home base in England. - S. Feudllilh Church I Breaks liilo Open In East tiermany BERLIN. tAPI eA simmering feud between the Communist rc- gime and the church in soviet East Germany broke into the open Thursday night and worried west- ern pastors said an nir of crisis has developed. Events of the' last several weeks. including arrests and harsh jail terms for pastors in the East zone. drew the attentloii or top Protest- ant leaders meeting in west Ber- lin. I The council received reportsthat the eastern regime hus stepped up its drive to bend pastors to their political will. At least ii dozen have been arrested during the last few weeks for preaching what the Communists regard as anti-state e. Eighljnerican Newsmen To Visit Russia IDNDON. (APi .. The Kremlin lifted the Iron Curtain with a po- lite smile Thursday in approving visas for eight touring American newspaper and radio executives to vidt Moscow. By-paning the usual red tape of the days of the late Prime Minis- ter Stalin. the soviet embassy approval on the vldt with vitly no qualms. The newspaper men and their four manager. making a party of by way of Vienna and Prague. The group. made up of news ex- May Isgtal-il-'isli,.l-lulp ST. JOHN'S. N'I1d.. (OP) - The rich Labrador announced this week that he has received a donation of use for the rink fund from the Bedeque Rink Company. eds of I. "night" the rink available free of charge and Mayor Wefke said that he is writing the company to express the thanks of . the citizens for this fine co-ope:-' K Mayor Wedge said that he also 4 b d to express his apprecdatitgn t e They are sheen and Mclnnis. Maurice Mill, P. E. I. Bag Co. Ltd.. and Robert Mayor Wedge said he also wish- of copies of a song, "The Shamrock And The Maple Leaf." written by These copies were donated by the brother of the author, Mr. J. J. En- man, and were sold at the St. Pat- Fiveelarge Lincoln aircraft fihat had been scheduled to arrive at Summer-side on Wednesday after- on ii specialist navigation flight from the R. A. F. Flying Col- lege at Maimlby. England. have been detained at 3 Bermuda base due to They are expected to arrive at the Bumimerside R.C.A.F. station Bummerstlde will be their only point of landing while in Canada. and after a visit of ii few days at Summersi'de,,l:hey will leave on a to their Mrs. merlide. ..:t:- wows: D 0 wood of Hitch fv".ii'b..:.... IE. atria lhOoaI.ld Gleason Williams. ...-.A.. .-.....s... nls. Mr. and am Witinent. It. i .- 4-- Mclleills Mills -Miss once-iKrpi.y. Freetown. was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Mur- phy. on Sunday, March 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilisms were Bum- meat the week-and of March and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MaoDonald.' Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Day. Weil- ington. were guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph lninnda on Sunday, March 32nd. Mr. Onil .WiillunU. Bideford. was I guest at the home of Mr- aud Mrs. Lawrence Milligan, on Sunday. March V 22nd. 9”!" ......i "::l':..:' cube home o ing into Sandwich Bay. If the option is taken up the company will receive a 40-year lease and will be obliged to pro- duce ii minimum of 441000.000 feet of sown lumber and 15.000 cords of Dulpvwood each year. The province would receive a slidina scale of royalties. ranging fromslaoordonwoodinedinthe mill to 83.75 for wood exported in the unmanufnctursd state. mM.j. and Mn. Lawrence Mllligan visit- ed summerside on Saturday. March list on business. Mlzs Baibai-a Hutchinson and Master Gerald Hutchinson have returned home after spending a few days at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prel- ton Maccaull. Ellerslle. Miss Ella Dawson. Poplar Grove spent the week-end of Much 22nd at the home of Mr. and James Williams. Mil Ore MacDonald, teacher at limits in school. spent the weekend of March and at the home of liar parents. Mr. and Mn. Orrin Mbooonold. Mn. bereaved families. ma GuAaoiAN. C.IiARLOTTETOWN Mr. Harold Rodd . Heads S'side Y's Men's Club elected president of the summer- at the annual meeting held in the new quarters on Green Street. Other omcers elected were: First vice-president, James Mur- phy; second vice-president. Callback: Ralph MacFa.rlane; George Key; treasurer, Al Harlow; directors. Clank, Frank Cameron. will be submitted at the meeting. of the said, "The past year its boyst work programme. Scouts movement and during the year we added two new Cub packs, making a total of two Scout troops and four Cub packs consisting of approximately 80 Cubs and 36 Scouts." Reporting for the money raising committee, Fred Bingiiam said that the two main projects in this re- spect. the cabin boys showi and annual radio auction had brought in a total of 32081.78. The report of the property commttee. submitted ,by George Clarke. indicated that the club now finds itself with considerable more in the way of property than it did one year ago. He said. "A new lot and a build- ing were purchased. the building renovated to be used as a Boy &out center and a meeting place of the club. Additional new radio auction equipment has been added to the inventory at very little cost. All this equipment. including Boy Scout equipment is now stored in the new building. The club pro- jc;tor is in very good condition. considering its -age.and it has been carefully attended to by Jock Hopklrk." The report suggested that the tools su-pplied-tby the club to equip the manual training class at the school be written off and that the School Board be notified that if the manual training course should be discontinued the tools and equipment be returned to the Y's Menls Club. Sincere appreciation was extend- ed to the menibers of the press for the valuable publicity given to the activities of the club during the past year. The retiring president. Charles Linkletter. presented a president's pin to the newly elected president. Harold Rodd. The ladies who catered to the amp last night were, Mrs. Harold Rodd, Mrs. Horace Macrarlsne. Mrs. Ralph Ma.cP'arlane. Mrs. Alli-, son MacLean, Mrs. Dan Matthie- son. Y's Arch Hopkins acted sons leader. B.0.70aretaker'l Budget Voted VICTORIA. (CF)--The Columbia. legislature voted a 594.000.000 supply maintain the province for next six months. The "caretaker" budget was voted by agreement of all par- ties after the defeat of the So- cial Credlt government Tuesday on its educational hill. ' Premier Bennett said he will ask for dissolution of the lord!- lature early next week. and if it is granted an election will be held early in Juneu British Thursday lilll to the TEACADIE C. W. In. The monthly meeting of the Tracadie sub-division of the Catholic Women's League. was held Sunday evening March 15th.. with an attendance of 12 members. The president, Mrs. Patrick Lacey, presided. Rev. Fr. Mac- Pherson opened the meeting with PNYCT. . The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Letters from the follow ig were also read: Mrs. I. Ai-senau t. Mia Eihei-id!-n. -Mlrs. Holland, ms. Roger-son. Mn. Mcqusid. and W. W. Reid. The sum of 810.00 ms voted for the Red Cross Campaign. A collection of clothing is to be taken up for the Oirpllrariage. High Manes were offered for Rcv. Fr. Macouaid and Mrs. James Morris n former and valued mem- ber: also cards were sent to the During the winter the sum of om wssrssliaed from cud parties held at the homes of tho'membeu. The president thanked all who had helped to make the card purities a success. Aflsr further -Mr. Harald Rodd (above) was side Y's Men's Club last evening Keii t h ir d vice - president, s e c r e t a r y, Harry Bishop. .George Harold Milligan, Ken Walker, John Hop- kirk. Due to the lengthy meeting the presidents report on the activities of the year was not presented but next In his report on the boys' work club Horace Mm-iblarlane has been without a doubt the most success- ful year our club has ever had in "We again sponsored the -Boy in Sum-mierside ' Iedequc: Notes -Mrs. Boy Outciifle. Augustine Dove.-wasaweaksndguestofldr. and Mrs. Robert Ameck. Miss Helen schunnan. R..N.. summenside, paid a. brief visit at the home of Mn. Carrie subur- insn. on Sunday, Busch and. their daughter Mia Norma Ortiz. R.N., left on Sunday afternoon. March 22nd. for Monclon. N. 3.. where they will visit Mr. Onigk ulster. Mrs. James Newton and Mr. Norton. for a. few days. Mr. Vernon Bobey, Halifax. 115.. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry sobey, searietown. Ver- non. who is an interne at the Vio- toria General Hospital, will Brid- uate this spring in medicine. Rev. W. Burton Orowe. Bedeque. has accepted a can to Worden United Church. Glace Bay, N. S. and will be leaving Bedeque at the end of June next. Mr. C1-owe came here in 1947. succeeding Rev. J. M. Baxter. now retired and residing in this village. ..3Q, SEAIILETOWN MISSION BAND -The "Banner of Peace" Mis- sion Ba.nd.of Bearletown met for its March meeting. sit the home of Clare Muttart. Fourteen were pre- sent. Lorne Platts presided. The meetifig opened with a call to wor- ship, by the members "Purpose" in unison. The hymn "When He Gometh" was sung, and a new hymn "Chil- dren of Jerusalem" was practised. The Bcriptiure. telling how God cares for us, from Matthew 6: 25- 34, was read by Robert Bell. A Mission Band hymn: ”Lslipo, Lalvipo, Lalipo" was then sung, fol- lowed by prayer in unison. The secretary, Audrey Bell. read the minutes of the last meeting. which were adopted. Offering of 81.66 received and dedicated. Mite box- es and copies of "World Friends" were distributed. ' Members were requested to pre- pare Scripture verses for next roll call. also to bring all used Christ- mas cards. Easter offering envel- opes are to be distributed before next meeting, which will be at the home of Hazel and Marion Robin- son. Two chapters from the study book "Nyanga's Two Villages" told by leader. followed by discussion on Angola. Meeting closed with the Benediction and the National An- them. Games were played and lunch served. r NORTH WILTSIIIRE W. I, The reg'u1a.i' monthly meeting of, the Institute was held at the homcl of Mrs. Bruce Deacon. In the ab- sence of the president, the vice- president presided. The meeting opened with "Ti-ie Island Hymn" followed by the Creed in unison. The roll call was answered with a dime by each member. The school committee reported school had been . scrubbed and a compass and yard- stok purchased. The Red Cross committee received sewing finish- ed, and gave out more. A report of the Valentine Party was given by the secretary. some discussion on musical ed-, ucation followed and a committeej was appointed to see about same. It was decided to send 3. 010 food parcel to Korea. and also in future sick members are to be i-ermembea'- ed The new lunch committee is Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Mlis. Henry Godfrey. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Mitchell's. The meeting closed with the Queen. and lunch was served by the committee assisted by the host- a. -i WIIEATLEY RIVER. W. I. On Thursday evaninc. March mi Mrs. Harold Buntsin entertained the members of the Wheatley River Women's Institute. The prmident. Mrs. Preston Rackham. was in the chair and the meeting opened by singing the "ode" and repeating the creed in unison. The roll call was answered by each member telling an "Irish Joke". There were ten members present. Ti”. minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read, approv- ed and signed. The correspondence was read and dealt with accordingly. It was moved and seconded that 3500 be given to the lliurvpean Re- lief Fund and 82.00 to the A. C.- W. W. fund. It was de- cided to canvass the disti-ic't for the Red Cross and n committee was appointed for same, There was some discussion on books for the school library and it was agreed to give the proceeds from the next crokinole party to this purpose. The school committee reported a new dust pan needed for the school and it was decided to get same. The sick committee reported a treat sent to one sick in the district and it was agreed to remember Mrs. (Robert Waru on her 100th birth- ay. The following committees were appointed for the next month: school. Mrs. Baldur Peterson: sick. Mrs. Preston Rsckham. and Mrs. James Warsp! lunch. Mrs. Alfred Axvworthy. Mrs. James Wares and Mrs. Hamid Buntaii-i. Mrs. William Ling inrvited the members for the next meeting when the roll call will be answered by a "ilousecleamhg I-lint". The offering for the evening amounted to 80 cents, and membership fees to 70 cents. The meeting closed b singing the "Queen". after whic a delic- ious lunch was served by the host- ess aseisted by theycommittee in charge. - 13': PICTUBBSQUIE TRIP VANCOUVER. Ge. -The fifth annual motolrbus trip sponsored by the central YMCA have this year will travel thrown the Okanagan territory to Jamar. lclmonton, Calgary and Dunn. returning by Nelson and Pentieton. The Journey --1 -at as e I bmineaw dscunedtliineethig . llll occupy the June. I H Mrandurmvarnoncnigondu jlloine From Japan R. adjuiant gen- eral at Oakville, Ontario, arrived Lt. 'Colonel Leitli (above) assistant Crue. home last evening and will re- main in Summerslde on leave for the next three weeks. At the ex- piration of his leave he will re- turn to Oakville, .after reporting to military depot at Halifax. Lt. Col. Crue, who is the son of the late Lucius and Mrs. Crue. went to Japan in 1950 and was subsequently named commander of lines of communication. He started his military career was named staff captain at Syd- ney and in 1941 was transferred to Kingston. Ontario. where h” became deputy assistant quart??- master general. I-Io served with pressed his great DIPRSUTPII” be' ing back in Canada, and in par- ticular at once again helm: Mm? in his native province--S. Norilium and Vicinity -The many friends of Mrs. Ed- through illness. P'i-lends of Miss Judy Colwill am sorry to learn that she is confin- ed to her home through illness. The many friends of Mr. James E. Macbeim are sorry to learn that his health is not improving as rapid "as they would wish. in signals in 1921, and later serv-l ed with the P.E.l. Hlghlandersf receiving his commission in 1931 with the P. E. I. Llzh Harsh where he served as signalling officer. In 1938 he passed thy militia staff course. On the outlirenk of war he Ward MacArthur,are sorry to learn. that she is confined to her home ton Ma.cLesfi, aummmide. ' His many friends wish him all success. Ralph Maelinn Mr. and Mrs. V and family, Charlottetown. spent the March 21st week-end with Mr. 3 MacLcan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacLean. Mr. Alfred Mldimlll, Ellerslie. spent Monday March 23rd with Mr. James E. Mlscivun and fam- ily. Mrs. lvui Macbean has return- " ed to her home after spending two ' weeks with her son and daughter- in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac- , Lean. I i l Sincere sympathy from this com- .munity is being extended to Mr, 1C. I. Lidstone upon the death of his sister, Mrs. Costian. 0'Leary. i Fr-lends of Mrs. John Lord. Nort- ham, are sorry to learn that she is ill at her home. All Join in wish- me her 3 speedy recovery. 1 A quilt was made on Tuesday evening March .l0th at the home lof Miss Gertie Newoomibe. by members of the Northam Women's !Institute, to go to a flood stricken . area overseas. An epidemic of mumps has been going around in this vicinity for the past several weeks and many : school recently. 1, The United Ladles' Aid held a The Company wishes to 4 ANNOUNCE l I . a representative in SUMMERSIDE and DISTRICT ; For a Trade-in, Repair Esti- mate or Demonstration in 'your home. -please phone or write- MR. G. WILLIAMS Grafton St., Summerside Phone 3232 various units after receiving hi-'i' majority. in the Pacific mils- area as well as at district head-; quarters in WinniPW- 1 He was posted to Ottawa in 1949 at Defence Headquarters.” and the following: year went to Japan. , Lt. Col. Crue last. THEN 995' Experience desirable salary expected. to Box 4, side. Mr. Pei-ley Rodd has recently ed - ioii "i i Mr. Bren- smartest and Summer 1953! newest fashions nrsttvooweekaof . school children "have last days at ' Summer St. Singer Sewing Machine5 l Summcrside, P. E. I. With typing and shorthand, for Apply in own handwriting, PAGE FIFTEEN ' vary tuoceufui pantry sale on Saturday March 14th. EFFECTIVE was oeuo. Norway up A Nor. wegian manufacturer new is mu- keting a new type of comrnemial fishing tackle which lures fish by means of I light radiating from a hollow sinker. The device was ounce-fully tested during the cod fisheries in northern waters. Professional cards 3. F. IIIIITER ii. 0. summer-side. P. B. I. Complete Visual Anslyseo Glnsel Fitted PHONE 3116 5MA.LLM.AN'S BUILDING OPTONIETBIST -" E. E. l'Alll(MAll Jpt. D. R.0. OPTOMETIIIST "lanes Fitted - Office Hours: 9 to 12 - I to b and by appointment. PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summersidl Eyes Examines T. EARLE HIGKEY Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Oommercu PHONE 3884 DR. J. A. DOIRON DENTIST Dental X-Rays Emailman Building SUMMERSIDE Dial 2368 -M--M-....MM.....M. M. J. R. CUNNINGHAM VETERINARIAN Dial 2520 Water Street East - Summei-side ' Wanted In Summerside FEMALE OFFICE CLERK general office duties. but not necessary. stating experience and Guardian Offic,e Summer- to Mid yQVV I yard iv ide-a lrs-a cinch ad with . One of the season's newest and crisp- est fabrics . . an Everglaze finish. Specially processed to permanently retain the tiny Chevron design and the rich finish. handsome Spring shades of maize. nllc,-. mauve, aqua. and of course. inches wide - Permanently embossed finish In "Print- ed Blister" design. This fine quality cotton is fast color. crease resislnnt and completely washable. Colors nro gzolti. rose and white. 36 inches lllbk . ”Criskay Chevron" with There are white. 36 890E 1.00 yard for There is alivnys .1 complete stark of Sewing Re- quirements, including: Buttons. Braid. Tape, Need- les. Thread. Bindings. Pins and Zippers . . . The new "Snag-Pruf" zipper is featured. HOLMANlS Fabric Centre most desired lsh that is w McCall and Simplicity Style Books that show the Spring and Crlsply rustli orful plaid and are Ideal for flattering dro Rich Rayon Shantuii: I! one of Spi'lng's suits and children's clothing. of navy, orchid, green, hlue and pink. 44 inches wide-- I yard .................. .................. 40 inches wide-a yard .. fabrics. Beautiful silky fin- ushablr Smart for dresses. Shades 1 .45 ng Rayon Taffeta in col- rheckcd designs that blouses. skirts. scarves and st trimmings. ----- --L as-.........s-so