nerd Set. I Alberlon m at of lies Campbell Eshelwld cg siturday with a pri- 13 service at the home follow- by service in Albertosi Unit.- cuurch. Both services were ducted by Rev. Murray Gard- , At the church he was assist- 'by Rev. A. ll. Lewis, Rev J. , sheen and Rev. Georgetkll I As a duet Rev. and Mrs. A. Lewu "is; ':'We Are GOIDI 1-hg1iordsMy5II9P dl-M" be my My saviour Lea 0 .1 "Ahlde With Me'. pail bearers were Honorary essrl. - 14- R"mIS' hm" -Brien, Howard Clark. Mill-in David Matthews. and E488? liliams. Active Pl" be-"9" ere Messrs. Chester Bayes. leii Cotton. Theodore Lewis. OLE,” Home, Vernon Matthews d Stanton Clark. Flower bearers ere Messrs. Lloyd Wllkia. MVIII ilkle. Slirllni WIN" Jm” lhur Charles McMillan. Rus- ll he'll. Alvin Bell. John Oliver, enry Oliver. Hanson Oliver. rskiiie Clark, Orrbn Wallace. glph Rennie. John Adams. Leigh odgson, T. Gallant. Russell Bell. reston Inman George Irvlnl. uis Dunn. Kenneth Prldham. Secretary; back rowf Horace Board of Directors of the P. Urban Laughlin. Sherbrooke, past president; dent: Sterling MacRae, Bvrookfield. Vice President; . tthews. Everett Wil- gilig, Ema Currie. Kenneth Mat- ews, Freeman Cudmore. and E131. O'Brien. lnternit was in gillside Cemetery- Tyne Valley -Mr. and Mrs. Wendell May- ard accompanied by ME "Id Irs. Wilfred MacDougsll were isiiors to Stanley on Sunday. lay 8th guests of Mr. and Mrs. , R. MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach nu family were week-end visitors Stanley Bridge. guests of Mr. lid Mrs. Frank Bell. The regular moiithy meellnz the Women's Missionary 50- icty was held at the home of rs. David Mawhiiiney on Mon- y evening May 31d- A numb" 1 home helpers were welcome ltors at the meeting. Congratulations are being ra- nted by the pupils who took part the Musical Festival held at Charles Wright, Searletown. being closed months. A variety concert was staged in the Tyne Valley Hall by the Hospital Ladies Aid. the many different selections put on by 8 number of Institutes were very much enjoyed by all PFESEIIL A substantial sum of money W55 realized for the Stewart Memor- ial. Previous to this concert is number of tickets had been sold by the different Institutes on a blanket which was donated to the Ladies Aid. The drawing for the lucky ticket took place at the concert. little Estelle Newcombe doing the drawing and Mrs. Mary Sharps' MacNeils Mills was the winner of the blanket. Congratula- tions. The many friends of Mr. James MacLean regret to learn of his serious operation in the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax fol- lowing his accident and hope he will soon be feeling better. for the Winter Dlreclors OI Junior Farmers tion, left to right, front: Geo. C. MacDonald, St. Georges, Presi- Gloria Jenkins, Duristaffnage, Malpeque; Eddie Clark, Wheatley River; - Barter's Film Lab. E. I. Junior Farmers Federa Coles, Milton; Donnie Beairst Belmont, Lot 16; Kathleen Dekker, Sherb rooke; Jackie Chandler, home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ellis on Monday afternoon May 9th. Interment in Victoria West Cemetery. Mr. George Lecky, Wellington, spent a few days visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. George Ellis and Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Charles Williams who has been attending Mt. Allison Col- lege spent a few days visiting in Tyne Valley. before leaving for Toronto where he will be employ- ed. Mrs. Foster Sharp who has spent the winter in Toronto re- turned to her home on Saturday May 7th. She was accompanied by her daughter Constance who will spend two weeks visiting friends before returning to Hamil- ton, Ontario, where she has been 0. lknows the facts will tell you mat .he smoothest and happiest ar- lallgcments of all were those be- tween the Federal Government and the Conservative Government of Ontario. There is no more hare.-laced a n di untrue nonsense Iieen spread in illlt: Province than '.lhai circulated by our Liberal 'irieiids that Mr. Matheson the Liberal is the only man who can deal with Ottawa because he is 3 Liberal. it would be enough to bring a blush of shame to the face of any federal cabinet minister. FRAIL GROUNDS it may be that the Premier blin- sell believes this. 1 don't see how he could be quite so badly inform- ed, but he may well be. If so. then I must say that your hopes further federal assistance and for a fair deal for this Province in (continued from page 1) Conservative Platiorm cases in need a luriiler monthly payment from our provincial re.- anues. Realizing the fear of many of the cost of hospital and medi- cal 'care we intend to make el forts to help in cases of dire need and at all events we intend to make hospital and medical care free to all mothers receiving Mothers' Allowances and their dependants. We intend also to dispense with the judgment lien that the Liberal Government insists on placing against any properly of a totally disabled person. We voted against this in the Legislature but all Liberal members supported ll without giving any reason. They did not say it was a federal pro- vision as a reason for being so 05 Did you ever hear of it again? No, live dsyssweeksndhroughout theyear. The Guardian. Mon. May 23. 1955 Page II LABOUR PLATFORM Our Labour platform follows: reads as "Your Conservative Party de- plores the lack of government concern for organized labor in this Province. On election. we will forthwith appoint a Minister of Labour. with an assistant from or- SEQUEL TO "THE ROBE." NOW left off Twentieth Century-Fox has carried on the magnificence of the Lloyd C. Douglas story in "Deme- trius snd the Gladiators." a spec- tacular Cinemascope production in give eonnianding prin- . Miss Hayward h law and is the personification J an. Two other characters are II- ried over from "The lobe." Pain. the Big Fisherman. slaves in Michael Rennie with the suns eloquent power he showed h the previous picture. and Caligula. & AT CAPITOL. SUMMERSIDE -Beginning where "The Robe" ' gd 1 ho d 11 . col r by Technicolor. which is now mad Emperor.L the bands of .15 ffemtlhe .I.:M:'Uan':ouwAd i"'lI”::;. playing at the Capitol Tha- Robinson. t sensational pu- ma Wm, um Au. ,( ugh”. pm... atre. Philip Dunne has fash- formance. rues," ioncd an absorbing and often What more could labour ask? Has the Liberal Party ever fav- ourited labour in Prince Edward Island? Not that I know of and I have been interested in labour for many long years. The Liberals promised a Department and a Minister in 1947. What was donef Nothing. At the same time they promised a mimimum wage law. '-I not until I brought the matter up in the House this year. I am sur- thrilling screen play built around the life of Demetrius. the Greek slave. who found the Christian faith in "The Robe.” In this new story. which of Douglas' novel. the faith ac- trius rejects and then reaffirms it makes compelling entertainment Gladiators" "The different story and shows GIRL FLESH Mimi TORONTO (CF)-Pollen said 18-year-old girl who could "Pam "" them” swim jumped into Toronto lm-in uired is on trail and how Deme- the man jumped Into the water and rescued her. Police said Albert Towner. 29. was arrested later and charged with attempted rape. Although ”Demt-trlus and the follows the mood of It is a completely the Robe" niiserly. and we IIlI.Pllfl in speed up the granting of these pensions which have been unduly and carelessly delayed since January st. A complete re-organization of the Department of Highways will be undertaken gimme-diately. We find that this is necessary for ef- ficiency so lacking now for years. and on re-organization a sensible Mr. Carmen MacNeil returned home on Sunday. May 801-. 81- ter having accompanied Mr. James MacLean to the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. ummei-side. also to their Music earher. Mrs. Glenn Dyment The many friends of Mr. 0. p8. lacl(ay are pleased to see him me again, after his recent employed. -BH. -- ' Hawk!" 8. Sc. Acadia Clive Stanley Macdonald. son of yxenh wehb OI Howlan bu Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macdonald. Summel-side. who received his Bachelor of Science degree at Acadia University's 112th convo- cation Tuesday. May l7. Clive at- tended high school at Summer- side High and Horton Academy. He has applied for entrance to the dentistry class at Dalhousie. been around campaigning for the new 0'Leary Hospital which is to be built soon. Most oi the farmers are kept busy now trying to get the spuds in and fertilizer is once more on i Co Th fri ads of Mrs. R. J. oiifiain In "M Pr nee mm, Maclfleljlmakife pleased to see her ' ' home again for the Summer Mr. Ivan MacLean. Mr. Robert month; llller. Mr. Lyman Ramsay and ev. David Mawhinney attended resbytery held in Charlotte- wn on Tuesday, May 3rd. Mrs. Donald MacDonald, Suin- crslde. spent the week-end at e home of her mother Mrs. liarles Newcombe. The Women's Institute was held the school on Tuesday evening lay art! with a large attendance. was decided to buy black cloth cover school windows during 9 time they are showing films. fter the usual business the meet- g closed with the Queen. A Iiclous lunch was served by the mmittee in charge. Miss F...ibeth Mllllgan who has ii stlmdliig Horton Academy s completed her sttidiaa than this term and is vacationing the home of her parents Mr. d Mrs. James Mllllgan. The Tyne Valley United Sun- y school has re-opened after esfern -REGULAR dance Iriahtown ll Monday. May 18rd. Good inu- -WIEKEND VISIT - Mr. and I. W. E. Maocsualaiid and ly el Summerslde. accom- snied by Mr. Msccaualandls that. Mr. Murray Maccsualand Mill River. will return today cm s weekend visit to Frederic- bn. N.l.. where they visited with elstivea. -S. -PASS EXAMS - The hallow- hs students of the Central Coni- -ierclal College. summerside. llve been successful h the rs- sin federal service clerkship ea- mlnations: Florence Mncliean. .alhleen Dekker. Isabel Arsen- ull. Hazel Msclssac. Irene Sim- hnns. Ruth Ellaiids. Helen Hin- hl, Catherine Doucette. -8. hm . --auras." IOIDE MONDAY - TUESDAY 1:15 -- 0:15 atlner Mon. no this week only "DECAMEBON NIGITI" H Teclusicall -8 Joan Fontaiae s. i;ts Jura- Also serial and news. o sympathy of this community is being extended to the family 01 the late Mr. James B53101! whose death occurred on Satur- day morning May 7th at the home of his grand-daughter Mrs. Le- land Ellis and Mr. Ellis by WI10m he was well cared for during the last years of his life. gympauiy of tags communl” is extended to tie husband and Ham Newcombe whose death oc- curred on Monday May 9th in the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowler. New Hampshire are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Ramsay. . The regular meeting of the Credit Union was held in Port Hill on Monday evening. May 9th. The funeral of the late Mr. James Baglole was held from the Guardian -QUALIFII-:8 IN GERMANY- Pte. Keith Iilliker. 0'I.eai-y sta- tian, was one of 39 junior N.C.0.'s and nien.who quallfledae N.C. 0.'s ii a eourse at Fort York. home of the kid Battalion. R.C.R.. 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany recently. -SPECIAL MEETING - A sl meeting of the Summer- side A. A.'s was bold yesterday in the club rooms with groups in attendance from summer-side. Borden. Charlottetown. the new- daughter of the late Mrs. WII1 the move. With fine weather an; system of road making. road grading and road maintenance will be mange sled to give the public and our tourists some con- venience and some sense of se-i curity while travelling. I Motor vehicles'license fees will be overhauled and especially at- tention given to unfair licenses and taxes now being paid by truck owners. -Togc .er with good roads and good accommodations assistance. we will have progressive policy for the attraction of tourists. Industrial .1. elopment will be encouraged with loans available under a non-political board with best attention being given to find and develop markets for quality products. Special attention will be given. to Maritime centres and to recover and increase our New- foundland trade. injured and kick- ed about to the detriment of our producers by the folly of your Liberal Government going into the shipping business. Water supply. sewage facilities and fire protection will be assist- by us in reference to our smaller towns and incorporated villages. Certain towns and vii- lages are in considerable need of sewage systems and water sys- tems on'sccount of threat of the outbreak of disease. epldemi We will financially assist them and work wlgll them in their pr ... other week will see many f t ” planting. Mrs. Haber Bryan was a bus passenger to and from Summer- slde on Friday. Miss Shirley Richard of Duvar. visited in Howlan on May 14th. Mr. Theodore Gallant of Duvar. spent the past two weeks in Hall- fax. N. s.. where be consulted I skin specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Plusville, were in liowlan on Sun- day. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. Miss Nomh Gallant. pupil at our Lady of the Angels Convent at Tignlsh. spent the week-end at her home in Howlan. Rev. Edmond Roache of St. Dun- stan's was the celebrant of High Mass and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament on SUIEY. in Boston and vicinity. --Bur. ...uei-- many friends will be glad to know that Miss Janie Sharpe was able to return to her home recently after being a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital. Summerslde. -Bur. -Mrs. Henry Gallant. return- ed on Saturday to the home of her daughter. hearn. Alberton. after undergoing surgical treatment in the Prince County Hospital. -Mr. and Mrs. "Mack" Rani- say, Truro, are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Ramsay snd other relatives ly formed Brsdalbane group and Springliill. N. 5.. the latter club conducting the meeting. Si is speakers. including one woman addressed the large gathering re- lating their experiences of the past. Personals -The many friends of Mrs. Robert Bowneu regret her ill- ness at her home at Kensington. and hope for an early introve- inent h her condition. -Bur. -Her many Hands will he pleaud to know list Mrs. George Bowness is 'lng a tisfaclo y recovery from her recent illness andliasretiirnedtoherhomein Norboro from the Prince County Hospital where she had been a patient. -Bur. -3. Andrew Tuplln has re- -mm turned to his home in Burlington after the winter months TIIOT DVGW dos found ownthe Town at, or or a person owner's property, whether otlloer gewldhrmmw mad by an . or 'pai-ea by he Town Klmlngton signed by the 33!, corporate seal afnaed I I 1' running at large. within the limits Kenaington. not being in charge of its in charge thereof. nor on its dlherperson theuhwmgbyunmdannwtnnzt i-.3& - plans for hsrther improvements wu-e made. in Alberton. ..1'he many friends of Mr Daniel lllckoii will be sorry to Mrs. Michael A- 9' May 15. at St. Andthonyswitii a large crowd attending. The pas- tor. Jlev. M. .1. Rooney. is visiting his parents in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gallant and family. Mrs. Jerry Gallant and Clifford Arsenault. motored to the Brae. West Duvar and Portage on Sunday afternoon. Colson Wood of West Cape rec- ently spent a few days at How- lan. assisting his brother. Andrew. with farm work. Miss Sylvia Pineau is now ill at her home in Duvar. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault and family have been spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Arsenault. while Miss git-senaull is suffering from jaun- CC. Charlie Rogers of Lot 7 was in this district on Saturday. Sympathy is extended to Miss Marie Luce Pitre. who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet at Woodstock. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. P. A. Arsensult. teacher at Tignlsh Shore. spent the May 15 week-end at his home in Wood- OC . Mr. and Mrs. Francis MacQuar- rie and sons of Wllmot, visited in Howlan on May 15. Noreen Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .loe Gallant of the Mill Road. is ill at her home. All hope for an improvement soon. Mrs. Peter U. Gallant of Mill Road. is spending some time at the home of her daughter. Mrs. learn that he is suffering with an attack of virus pneumonia at his home at Burlington. and wish him a rapid recovery. -Bur. -Rev. W. lria lngrsham. rec- tor of St. Stephen's Church. lur- llngton. presided at a Vestry meeting at the home of Mr. Bor- den Campbell on May 17. when a discussion took place on plans for the Centennial celebrations during the week of June 19-26 Inclusive. clergyman of the dean- es-y have been invited to address the congregation and visitors in the church each evening of the week with the exception of Sat- urday. Choirs from other church- es will be in charge of the music. The interior of the church has been redecorated with some work yettohedonebotli inside. and about lie church grounds. and . 7Bur. daughters were home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant. Mill Road. on Sunday night ness trip to Moncton recently. Mills in Coleman on Monday. guests on May 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsenault at Woodstock. died in 1755. made a comfortable living as a wig-maker in Edin- burgh. Arthur Arsenault. Cascumpec. Mr and Mrs Frank Gallant and visiting at the Gilbert Gaudet was on a bust- J. B. Arsenault drove to l.eard's Mr. and Mrs. Tenls Peters were BUSINESS-LIKE POET Allan Ramsay, Scottish poet who ICE mimled or not my be destroyed by police auth- Ken- Council of the Town of Mayor and Town Clerk the12thday.otMayA.D. Town Magistrate. J HONDA”! I TUESDAY. MAY 38-34 In Techn loolor I hid Abbot and Lou Costello Ia "M.:tlao 1 ml?” ht ea us on mM andueolored cartoon .-. MW.-du.""'S"'-:':”": 8:30 Itinndard 9:30 Daylight mu ll. nag. rut... Canteen Service -'3-Iv "Ho - "-If: no heat of entertainment -""'-My ,;-,;'.;-',,:,.,-7,-,,, ,,,.-,2: lamily le sis-,rlsi.n.sriiu-tnnasusn-. tut an-. -in use. us how. E.'l'.".'..'”'.:'..'.".."..i": ii jYumhdnDHa 3 en special concessions after the last Federal-provincial tax agree- ments? The CCF Government of Miss Lucy Gallant of Kelly noad.'-5"W93W"- is spending a couple of weeks at St. Anthony's Manse with her cou- sin. Miss Ethel Finnan. gentlemen. most complaining about being badly ts-eated.by Ottawa in their Ac, tax-rental agreements? Why. the biggest. complaints were made by the Liberal Government of Nova Your Conservative Government will present an adamant front to any curtailment of present rail- way services or any curtailment of employees As a Province of Canada we will demand our pres- ent servlce he maintained as we have enjoyed for years. did hear Premier Matheson state in our Legislature two years ago that there would not be a rail in Prince Edward Island in a few years. That may be his and his party's opinion but it is not ours and we will see that that situation never arises. OTTAWA CONFERENCE Now. my friends. there is yet anouier matter between the lead- er of the Liberal Party and my- self which is soon to be resolved, I have said. and many of my col. leagues have said. that your pres- ent government was caught nap- ping when it came time to st- tend the recent Dominion-Provin- cial conference at Ottawa just last month. We say that the Pre- mier wont up empty-headed and came back ---,ty-handed, His Government made no prep- arations for the conference. They hid '10 POI-icy. no suggestions and no idea of the importance of that meeting. Surely it is not-good GIIOUEII for your government to count on hand-outs from Ottawa. Surely it is not good enough to assume that because the Premier is a Liberal and the Prime Min- ister is a Liberal that this Prov- ince will get speciai consideration. You and I know this is nonsense. I refuse to believe that the Federal Government is playing party politics with the Constitu- tion end the future of Canada. the tax and federal conference WIlll'I1 is coming up are based on pretty flimsy and frail grounds. If your Premier goes up the next time as badly prepared and as. badly equipped as he did the lastl time we'll be fortunate indeed to get anything like our just due. 1 The Premier says he was well received in Ottawa I do not doubt it I had the impression that all; the Premiers and their ministers; were. But let us look at what the Premier had to say. i I have before me-a verbatim. report on the Federal-Provincial Conference held on Tuesday. April. 36th 1955. with respect municipal finance and taxation problems and other matters of concern to municipal governmental Premier Frost of Ontario has liisi words to say--they cover two and one-half pages and I understandI they were not all recorded. Premier Hicks of Nova Scntiai has an address that takes up two pages. He quotes the Rowell-I Slrnis Commission twice and. makes other observations pertin-I ent to his provincial problems. I Premier Flemming of New Brunswick tilscusses municipal problems in relation to educatioii.I and he quotes from a Royal Com- mission report recently completedl two proposals to be placed on the agenda. Premier Campbell and Premier Bennett each fill a page with their observations. putting the case of their Provinces clearly and con- cisely. Premier Manning and Premier Douglas also qead into the record some extended observations. Each of them discussed the attitude of their own government toward the federal government's policy with regard to unemploymem. Each of them has something constructive to put forward on behalf of their Province. Ladies and gentlemen. the Prem- ier of Prince Edward Island read into the record a statement that is exactly one sentence long. And here is part of that sentence: ''I have not made any specific re- commendations for items to be placed on the agenda but those that have been made by others here today are of interest to me." Well. that was your Govern. ment's contribution to the confer- ence on municipal and taxation matters which was in advance of perhaps the most important meet- ing in Canada's young history, which will commence in the Fall. You know as well as I that this present government made no plans for this conference. It had nothing to. contribute. It has no policy-it will merely wait and see what turns up and hope it is good. The Premier is not entirely to blame. His cabinet is incapable of work- ing together. Can you imagine the Labour prised to see the Prince Edward island Labour and Charlottetown Councils endorsing one. iLlbE!'lII candidate today. it is not inserted by the Labor Councils but by the 5th District of Queen's Lib- erals Associstion. I wonder if it p was authorized as alleged but I 5 say to Labour. you have no Liber- ; al party pledge but you have ours. myself and my candidates. in that Province. And he submits hm- that Labour in P. E. Island will know what to do on May 25th. who is credited vnlh having more lovers than length to which the Romans went in the first century to break the faith of the Christians. Demetrius succumbs tn the wiles ol Messa- lina. wire of Claudius and called the ”wickeriest woman in Rome." and through her malevnlancs is forced to fight as a gladiator be- fore being lured to a life of licentiolis indulgence. Victor Ma- ture is again seen as Demetri-is and Susan Haylvarri is Messalina. ART HELIOS FOUND ROME (AP) - Six pieces 11 stoug age caning. believed to ba the oldest pieces of art ever found in Italy. have been uncovered in excavations in a cave near Tlvoli. Two of the rounded pieces of stone are marked with geometric de- signs. The other four represent animals --a wolf. two cow head! and a head of a small prehistoric horse. Solomon had wives Of utmost importance Province is Plank I5 dealing with Federal Claims. From what. I have just said you will note what action, our present Government will take! or what activity they will show if they get a chance to represent us at Ottawa. We must. persevere. There are millions of dollars duel us from Ottawa for just. and. recognized claims and for claims for monies in lieu of Crown lands given to" the other Provinces. These Crown lands were once thought to be worthless but today are turning into millions and even billions to these Provinces. These Provinces are going ahead. Can. ada has advanced but Prince Ed- ward Island is going back steadily. What is the reason? We are just as smart and clever--we are will- ing to work hard and perhaps der than any other Province. What is wrong? is it. I wonder. be- cause a Liberal Government here has made no headway with of. lawn. Something is wrong and is due for rectification. I now leave you. Indie; .1"; gentlemen. Please consider my platform seriously and then-.Go Ahead . . . Vote Conservative. MSTTCZET W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Summersiue DIAL P. e. no: 3344 ssi INSURANCE R. E. Ellis it Son Limited Fire - Aute - Casualty 5 summer St. Siimssiersid. Optometrist- E. E. Parkman REGENT THEATRE hLDG. summer st. suinnierside B. F. Hunter. R.0. present Minister of Health advis- ing the Premier preparatory to his visit to Ottawa? Can you imagine any ministers advising the Prem- ier before his trip” How could they? They were all home or he- hind fllelf counters. No cabinet meetings were held. nothing ..,.as planned and nothing will be plan. ned unless the people of this Province look to the Energetic government and govern- ment that will do is days work. future and, see the need for new goivernmeml SMALLMANIS BUILDING I A. Raymond Grant. 1 a.sc.. 0.1). 388 Wain Street - Susnmerslde iAbove Maurice Mill's Men's Wear I PHONE 3530 I PHYSICIANS Photographers THE READ STUDIO n. w. ssslis IS YOUR Clllll There is no proof of It other than the words of some of our Pro- vincial Llberal minister. - and that is no proof at all. Who got extra tax concessions from the Federal "Government only a year ago? The non-Liberal government of Quebec. Who was the first to bring in the disability pensions in cooperation with the l Way rssvtoraeu A EASY-Acting I'A8Yonthe System I Good for Children and Adults I X - LA X The Chocolates! Laxative Ottawa Government - and who has started a forty million dollar hydro project based on further tax benefits from Ottawa? Why. the new Conservative Government in New Srunswick. Who was giv- And. ladies who has n o n e and the WASHERS HAVE Double Tubs and IWO-IONL mg Tuesday and Thursday worth 590 00. Dr. Hilbert MacNelil.M'.D. Physician - Surgeon Water Street. Summerside Phone 7032 Snimnerside. P.E.l. - Phone I110 . LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS ls Located in CANADIAN LEGION HALL Summerside And will be open every afternoon and evening except the 18th and 20thePhone 3278 soo DONORS ” DESPERATILY V NEEDED WES sr MARY'S HALL J g ' SUMMERSIDI MONDAY. MAY DOG: Clia riered I Accountants , 1.. Ema mom, 'rUml:tAi, its! 81st Gassdlan Blsniilk of Commerce I 7:00 - 9:00 PM. Siimsnerslde. P.E.I. Phone 33 3 CAPITOL sunnnlsius Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 - ADMISSIONS AS FOLLOWS - Evenings 60c and 50c; Matinee 50c and 511 CINEMASCOPE Color by VECHNICOIOI this. town: - tllsllll iuvwllnn millage-naval-eager-ruin--uuuRAlK IOI vwhtou W."-ll Ino.u.lKI.II8MVB-nweoPtIlfIINtK-.. -' E1”-lie 4 ”CAMEO"" IINSIINGTON Mon. -Tues. 715-9-.15 Standard Time. Twentieth Century Fox brings back a great drama from Ben Ames Wtlliams' novel- "LEAVE HER T0 HEAVEN" In Technlcnlor Starring Gene Ti'ernc.v. Corneal Wilde. Jeanne Grain. Bank draw- REGENT 10-DAY 2.30-1.15-9.15 Tuesday 7:15 - 9:15; Wednesday 8.30 - 7:15 - 9.13 THE LATEST EN MOTION PICTURE PROJECTION ”SlIPERSCOPE” On Our New Giant Wide Screen Stkin Diver YEAR GUARANIEI ll. l.lll0lliAll LTD. Action! . HM?" HOWARD HUGHES 3' JANE RUSSELL anssnaoni Matinee Insure CHILD ....-.......-.--m 15' 30' ,,..,..--.....-... 50c one .7'”' -..; L.-.-es