-3 Potato Case is Continued , In Court At Sumrnerside - yTwo witnesses were atood - dawn subject to recall alter re- i' mm, to answer questions on ymmd. at self-incrimtnatlua as . the Potato Marketing Board con- "tinued its case on the first of three charges against the Sum- me.-sida potato marketing firm of simnions and MaeFarlaaa Ltd. I, county meglst:rate's.eourt be- fore Magistrate 3. lllinton last veninI- .Thg first of these witnesses. Mr, gaiph Monkley. farmer and produce dealer of South West Lot is, when asked by Mr. James Johnson. counsel for the Potato : Marketing Board. "Have you had ' any dealing in potatoes with Sim- mons and MacFarlane7" replied. ”I decline to answer on the ' gorunds that it might incriminate ' or subject me to prosecution for ; penalty." Later Mr. Monkley indicated that he was associated in handling of potatoes at Mis- - couche in a "venture" under the name of ”Monkley. Simmons and MacFarlane." He also acknow- igdged possession of an assemb- ler's license, and a produceris license. Mr. Therin E. Simmons. ware- house clerk for Simmons and MacFarlane Ltd. in Summerside. L; was the second witness to adopt the procedure of declining an answer on the ground of self- lnrrimlnation. When asked "What sort of bus- iness do Simmons and MacFar- lane conduct?" he replied that he declined to answer "on the ground that it might tend to in- crlminate me. or the corporation accussed." Considerable discussion took place between Mr. Johnson and Mr. J. O. C. Campbell. counsel for Simmons and MacFar1ane. on the legal aspects of this pro- cedure. with both lawyers citing cases to illustrate their argu- menls. Magistrate Hinton in noting the points raised by Mr. Campbell in defending the right of the wit- nesses to decline the questions. said that he would decide on the application of the pilnciples in- volved. Three other witnesses gave evi- I dance in last iiightla hearing. Mr. i Harry Cannon. of the Seed Polata ilnspectlon Service. and Mr. lil- Ibert Huestis. inspector of table ,. stock potatoes, gave evidence re- jgsrding their inspection. in cars l and warehouses, of potatoes which allegedly were shipped by Sim- imons and MacFarlane Ltd. l The final witness called last 'evenlng was Mr. Ira Crozler. ,1 potato producer of Wilmot Valley. .LLL....j.L..L.. lO'Leary Lions Club Meeting -1 J . ',' -The hi-monthly meeting of the '.'0ll.eary Lions Club was held in Gosby's Grill Tuesday night at 7 .. o'clock with King Lion Kenneth t Mntheson as chairman. There lwere fourteen members present iand three guests from Alberton :Llons Club. King Lion "Henry .Clarke. secretary George Gibson f and Lion Ray Callback. An inter- testing talk on Lionism' by King .- Lion Henry Clarke was very much 4, appreciated by those present. Lion -George Gibson then spoke on the g. organization and work being car- .. rled out at Alberton. A number of different projects .were then discussed but not def- inltely decided on until the ap- p: proval of the next directors meet- Zing. Lion Upton Seaman and tall jztwlsler Lloyd Matthews were ap- jllolnted ii committee to arrange a vllockey match between the Alber- .loe and 0'Leary clubs with the winner to play Summersidc Lions. j:An Invitation front Alberton club i was extended to 0'Leary Lions to ;;vlstt them at their next meeting. A motion of thanks was then mov- ,od to the guests from Alberton for their visit to O'Leary Club and ' loin: to promote goodfellowshlp . . .. 5...-......uunng .-.-ze. .A-.ltC?ID-a..3.b-J4&1QqJC4.AbCQgQ.f3- . --nu-.--1'1-ac: , ..-.;:i...... who said he grew about nine acres of potatoes and had sold about half of them. at laaitua part of which wu-e sold to - none and MacFarlane Ltd. - . The charges against this Surn- merside firm are for alleged ia- fractiona of the Potato Marketing Board regulations in (I) not hav- ing procured a dealer's license. (I) not having I producer's Itc- enaa, and (8) receiving potatoes from pnlicensed producers. The case was adjourned until 10:31: a.ni. on Tuesday. March 1. -I. S'side Lions Club Meeting I -The regular bl-monthly dinner meeting of the Summeraide Lions Club was held at Howard's Rest- aurant last av g. The reading of the minutes by King Lion Kerb Schurman in the absence of Lion Secretary Jack Harper was fol- lowed by the regular business session. The guest speaker, Dr. Moyse, was introduced by Lion President Herb Schurman. Dr. Moyse. who is president of the C Planning A ' 'n. used as his topic "Gardens as they affect community planning." The speak- er pointed out that while we are not advantaged locally by his- toric sites. the town has potential assets that can be developed to attract visitors. A concerted ef- fort under the sponsorship of some organized club to develop a consciousness among Summer- side residents of a need for beautifying gardens and lots sur- rounding properties was the ob- jective of the Community "lan- nlnl A5800lBil0D- laid DIV XE years ago. If apple trees are not Tilt? Speaker -Suggested Ill... 5 sprayed and looked after you could be a means of attracting might as well chop them down". to our town the additional flow Mi-, sgewai-y, offered his of visitors who will come.to the Island for the Charlottetown cen- tennial. Dr. Moyse stated that this is about the only Province in the Maritirnes to conduct a rural' beautification contest and suggested that a similar project could be conducted for the resi- dents of Summerside. The speaker's address was fol- lowed by a lengthy discussion on the L' and a.committ was appointed. The committee. com- prising Lions Bob Schurman. Joe Story. under the chairmanship of Lion Lee Callback. will wait on err, Corporal Paul Kinch The possibilities more small fruits. berries and phasized by W. F. A. isltlture yesterdpy. "I don't know about apples." he added: "they Mlllan upon his looking so well. Referring to the Doctor as the Dean of the House. Mr. Stewart service in the Legislature separ- ated himself and the Doctor. "He has been ready to give sound ad- vice and at the same time quick to admonish when he thought we were doing wrong. his experience especially in his own iiiofession has been invaluable House”. said Mr. Stewart. He expressed alarm at the number of flres- which had taken place in the Province within the the Community Planning Assocla- Past year noling with regret tionvto obtain further details and that some instances ' little will report to the next Lions Club midi?" "35 W" ""9 l''C”m5 He felt that greater care should be exercised in the prevention of tires. ' Speaking of weed control, Mr. Stewart said that the sow thistle and wild mustard were.two of the biggest pests with which a farmer had to contend but point- ed out that these weeds could be controlled very cheaply. "We meeting. A team of eight members of the Club was organized to take first aid instruction in conjunc- tion with the disaster relief "pro- ject. King Lion Herb Schurman voiced congratulatory remarks to Lion Syd Forbes upon receiving the sxtenilon award from Lions International for his t t ” The favourite parade of all air- Gaudet of Tignlsh was men is pay parade. Two Island- keeper in the co-operativ (left) Prince County Town before en- of Tignlsh and Corporal Joan listing in the R. C. A. F. in 1949. Steele, (right) Morell, play a big In the Tignlsh area he was well part in organizing the big event known as a baseball player and every two weeks at R. C. A. F. was a valuable member of the Station. Summerside. Cpl. Kinch. R. C. A. F. Summerside team in married to the former Thelma the past two years. Cpl. Steele ' Mr. W.F.A. Stewart Speaks I In Draft Address Debate in growing currents on the Island were em- Stewart '(L. First Queens) when he spoke on the Draft Address in the Leg- don't just grow like they used to COII- . gratulations to Dr. W. J. P. Mac- ' said that only a couple of years to this When An Airman Gets His Pa will never exterminate mustard but you can control it". "I am glad to see that the Trans-Canada Highway is nearing completion." said Mr. Stewart l Mr. Stewart who pointed out that the First District of Queens presented a problem in road making due to the rolling surface of the land. He felt that the machinery used on the roads in that section were too light to remove the rocks that were required to be dis- placed. efforts in the organization of th: Alberton and O'Leary Lions Clubs. Lion Tamer Buddy DiAthe led an enthusiastic sing-song and Tail Twister Ted A'Hearn capably filled the role of flnesmaste. S'side Curling Club Schedule -The following is the schedule at the Summerside Curling Rink for this evening: 6:45-Earl Corney vs A. Brooks; A. Hubley vs F. Cameron; L. Inman vs J. Maccregor. 8:45-T. D. Morrison vs W. J. Death Tuesday of Linkletter Road Resident -The death occurred on Tues- day in the Charlottetown Hospital of Mr. Cyrus Poirier of Linkletter Road. He was in his 71st year. Mr. Poirier was president of St. Paul's Credit Union. an office he held for the past nine years. He was a very active worker in the Credit Union movement and was a past president of the P. E. I. Credit Union League. He was also secretary of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture and was interested as well in the co-oper- Jenklnli 14- I-illlilemf VI Elmer alive movement. During the last 0351': R. Henthorn va E. Mor- few years he attended many rison. . meetings throughout the province speaking on behalf of these move- ments in which he was particu- larly interested and well versed. Mr. Poirier was a native of Mt. Carmel where he grew up and LONDON fCP)-Elli)!!! Pounds of honey have been presented to Sir Winston Churchill by the Brit- iah Beekeepersl Associatibn tween the two clubs. Western Guardian . -LISTEN To CFCY this even- lng at 3:45 for a message from Walter R. Shaw. -CARD PARTY at Irlshtown -lisll, Friday. February 25th. Spon- sored by Farm Forum. -BEDEQUE RINK to II lg II t. -Wlrsday. Sudden death game to .-ieclde fourth place in south glow League. lot 10 A as versus kllnelot Aces. Admiul 5 and C ll 5. III! It the big carnival in be tomorrow evening in the M rink hava ban selected If! as follows: Ike. Frank litre- Islg w farmed for a while as a young man. He later worked in Char- lottetown and then moved to the United States, living for some years in New York. He returned to this Province about 15 years ago and lived since that time in Summerside and later in Linklet- er mark his mth birthday. -DANCE IN the Sea View hall Friday. Feb. 5th. --HOME FROM HOSPITAL - Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane has -re- turned to her home in Summer- side after an appendectomy in the Prince County Hospital. -INDICATIONS POINT to short- age of Cement this year. Book your requirements early for de- livery off car about May first and avoid disappointment. A. K. Lord. Carleton. -SPOON COMPETITION --The following is the result of the spoon competition in the Summer- aide Curling Club Ladies Division. The winning team was skipped by Marion smallman; Frances Offer. mate; Shirley Simpson. second. and Margaret Peck. lead. The consolation section wnals Bxettv gggfltghnzughgguuconsf :35 price for highest score went to --- --mm--. r.:-..:..:-..:.":.':: s::-. He is survived by his wife. the former Beatrice Arsenault of Mt. Carmel. They had no children and he was the last surviving mem- ber of his family. He had been in failing health for some months and was a patient in the hospital for the past four weeks: The funeral will take place this morning from his late residence to Mt. Carmel Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery. -8. do and William Thompson. .-A card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Maclieod. Iii htown. on Febru- ary as, and lo tables were in play. Mrs. Hubert Murphy captured the lady's prise. and the men's - were awarded consolation prises. East Prince Credit Union Chapter Meets -The first regular monthly meeting of the East Prince Cre- dit Union Chapter was held in St. Paul's Credit Union Hall on February 3rd at 8.00 p.m. ten delegates were present as well as a number of visitors. The main topic for discussion was the radio broadcasting pi-ojr-ct. Don- ations were received from 9 cre- avallabls I required. The response to the appeal for funds was considered satisfactory and it was decided to proceed with the broadcasts. George Chap- pell Fred Gallant and Kier Dug- gan were appointed as a steer- ing committee to outline. They are to report at the next meet- ing. The monthly meeting of the chapter are to be held on the first Tuesday in the month. the next to be in St. Paul's Cre- dit Union Hall on March 1st. Mr. George Cheverie of Char- lottetown was guest speaker and gave a very interesting talk on "The duties and i ' ' in of a credit union president." H pointed out that every officer of a credit union has a job to do and if these duties are neglected they may be taken over by per- sons who are not truly democra- tic and the credit union move- ment will suffer as a result, he said. "It is the duty and res- ponsibility of the president." he said. "to see that this does not happen." At the next meeting there is to be a discussion period in which the delegates will divide into two groups. Mr. Fred Gal- lant will lead a group on "duties and problems of the credit com- mittee" and Mr. Irving Toombs will lead a group on "ways and means of increasing membership in a credit union." 8 KINE Ellll-I a book- e in the brose Steele. reside dit unions and more money is S Y whose parents. Mr. and Mrs. Am- in Morell. was a bookkeeper in the con- sumers Co-Op in Morell prior to enlisting in 1952. Since joining the R C. A. F. she has served in Ontario and Nova Scotia. Strange But True By F. H. MacArthur Australia boasts of a hill that breathes and snares! Half a century ago a tunnel was shoved through the hill. and then abandoned. The entrance to the cut collapsed leaving only a tiny opening - ll(lW'lll(.' hill's nostrils. The ground under the hill is porus and the summit is thick basalt. In hot wcalher. heat ex- pands the cap so that it rises and sucks in air. The can cools in win- ler. contracts. and forces the air out again. It takes 365 days for the strange hill to complete a whole breath. inhaling and exhaling while mak- ing a snoring sound all the time. Drivers named Robinson meet in three-car crash - The three cars came together near Horse- heads. N.Y.. and'the drivers dis- covered they had more in com- mon than damages. Police identified the motorists as Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Ralph L. Robinson. and Clifford A. Rob- inson. They were not related. Strange but true! The growths on oak trees. cal- led "oak apples” are used in the manufacture of ink. Marine plants have neither flow- ers. leaves. nor roots. They cling to rocks by a peculiar gluey sub- stance. but derive from it no food. They are nourished entirely by water. The only city in the world whose sole purpose is boarding mentally ill patients in private homes is Ghent. Belgium. Families are paid by the government to board pa- tients. prnviding the ill ones are allowed certain liberties on their own. The system works well. Sentenced For Arson -After pleading guilty to a charge of committing arson. Pal- rick Leonard Jones. 22. of Rose- ville. was sentenced to is months in Prince County Jail by his Honor Judge W. E. Darby in County Court Judges Criminal Court Tuesday afternoon. Earlier in the day, Jones had appeared before Judge Darby and elected speedy trial which began at p.m. The conviction resulted from the burning on December 10th. 1953 of the home of Stella Burns in Rosevllle. commonly known as the house of Margaret. C. Rlx. deceased. Mr. D. 0. Stewart Q. C... was Crown Pro- secutor. while Cst. W. J. R. Macdonald of the Alberlon de- tachment RCMP. who assisted in the investigation of the fire. was a Crown witfiess. The prisoner was not represented by counsel. Edward Jones. also of Rnseville. an uncle of the guilty man. is awaiting trial on .a charge of in- citing another person I Patrick Leonard Jones) to commit an act of arson. -S Anglican Social -A successful parlor social sponsor:-u by Stephen's An- glican Church, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Har- rl7ngton and family on February 1 The program included a sing- song with Mrs. Walter Mnase at the organ. and violin selections by Mr. Bernie MacI(innon. Con- tests were put nn by Mrs. Ever- Manufacturers Oppose Current Butter Program WINNIPEG. (CPI-Dan Mcl"a)'- den of Ericksdale. Man.. president oi the Dairy Msnufacturersi Aa- aociation. said Tuesday night that if the present iilnflexible" butter price support policy of the federal ' government is kept in effect "no good can come of it." He told delegates to the 70th an- nual oonvention of the Manitoba Dairy Association that unless something was done about rising surpluses of butter, cheese and all forms of milk. "an insurmount- able problem" would result. Grant M. Carlyle of Calgary. president of the National Dairy Council. said the dairy industry cannot preserve dairying in Can- ada by refusing to compete in price with margarine and other spreads. Chrysler Strike is Averted WINDSOR. Ont.. (CPI-A strike at the Chrysler Corporation of Canada plants here was averted Wednesday just two hours before 7.500 production workers were scheduled to leave their jobs. Union officials early today an- d acceptance of an agree- ment reached with company after almost 17 hours of negotiations Tuesday. The agreement must still be ratified by a meeting of the Chrysler employees. The Chrysler settlement gives the workers greater financial gains than the UAW won in the recent settlement of the 109-day strike at Ford of Canada. A company spokesman said the total increase in the new contract will be 10.68 cents an hour. The Ford increase was 9.55 cents an hour. according to union figures. The Chrysler workers get a four- cent hourly wage boost. effective as soon as the agreement is sign- brlnging the average wage to . 5. The company also conceded two extra paid holidays. bringing the total to eight a year; agreed to company-paid Windsor Medical and Blue Cross health plans; in- creased weekly sick benefits to 532 from 530 and boosted com- pany-paid life insurance for veter- an employees to 84,000 from S3.- 600. Meeting of Y's Menettes Club -At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Summcrslde Y's Men- ettes Club held last evening. Y's Menelte Betty Mercer gave a most enlightening and enjoyable talk on table etiquette. explain- ing with illustrations the various styles of table settings used in formal and informal service. She stressed convenience in serving. and a relaxed hostess as being of the most importance in etiqu- etle. The business session was con- ducted with Y's Menetle Dot Clarke in the chair. In the ab- sence of Y's Menette Pat Mac- Farlane. Y's Menette Willene Walker acted as secretary. Y's ett Sudsbury. Mrs. Hiram Har- rington and Mrs. James Evans. Menette Marjorie Ballem gave a brief outline of the Phiat Club which was formed last Novem- ber. stating that the girls are willing to help the Y's Menettes in serving the weekly meals to the Y's Men. Continuing the "personal glimp- ses" started last. month. Y's Men- etles Rae Adams. Kay Boates and Dot Clarke gave interesting talks spiced with a bit of humor. Following the meeting. lunch was served by the hostesses for the evening. Y's Menettea Miriam Leuly. Ernestine I-iogg and The- resa Murphy. -S. and made use of potatoes. or- anges and assorted objects. Mrs. Hiram Harrington and Mrs. W. J. Profitt entertained with humorous readings. Mr. H. B. Maclieod was the capable chairman for the evening. Mr. Arthur Stewart auctioned nff a variety of articles with gratifying financial results. Lunch was served by the host- l ess assisted by Mrs. Hiram Har- rington. Mrs. Everett Sudsbury. Mrs. Harry Sudsbury. Mrs. Hu- bert Caseley, Mrs. Leigh Paynter. Mrs. James Evans. Mrs. Joe Caseley. Mrs. Borden C ,L " and Mrs. H. B. MacLeod. Mr. MacLeod thanked Mr. and Mrs. Harrington for opening their home. for the evening. on behalf of the sponsors. -Bur. BECKENHAM. England (CF) - Hospltal authorities say that for every person treated for street ac- cltienis. in get attention for ac- cidents occurring in the home. THE BEDEOUE Delaney and MacKay, Wish to thank the following business firms for the following prizes donated for the carnival to be . held tomorrow night (Friday)- Amalgamated Dairies. Utility Case. K MacCausland Furniture Ltd.. Bed Lamp. James Arthur Co.. Sauce Pan Maurice Mill, Necktie. R. T. Holman. Ltd.. Necklace and Earrings Summerside Co-op. Ltd., Box Chocolates. Boates Pharmacy. Box Chocolates. Ralph Callbeck and Company. Lace Tablecloth- M. F. Schurman Co- Ltd.. Ronson Clgaret Lighter Allison MacLean. Ladlea' Hand Bag. ' Smallmans, Ltd., Men's Sweater. M. L. Frank MacKenzle. Ladiea' Sweater. Johnson Bros. Ball Point Pen. P. E. I- Bag Company. Ladles' Compact. William Bowness, Ladies Cosmetic Set. Jenkins Groceteria. Box Chocolates. Perfection Dairy Ltd., Arsenault. Meat Market. Bureau Scarf. Bowness Tourist Cabins. School Bag. Enman Drug Co.. Leather Writing Case. Campbell and Burns. Ladies Folding Bedroom Clock) (for the most graceful skater). SKATING RINK Bill Fold. island Girl WAC Instructor WAC CENTER. Fort McClellan. Ala.-Private Sally R. Osborne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. ,Osborne. RR. 6. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.. Canada. was one of 23 specially-chosen students who were giaduated recently from the second Non-Commissioned Offic- ers' course at The WAC Center. Fort McClellan. Ala. The five- week course primarily trains cadre for assignments 'Is the WAC Training Battalion to rain new WAC recruits. The hand-picked students learn how to instruct basic training classes. conduct drill and assist instructors and officers in many fields. Size of the class is limited, so individual instruction may be giv- en. Students attend classes in principles of teaching. military justice and boards. physical train- ing. professional ethics. house- keeping methods. processing pro- cedures. leadership and other sub- jects. Particular emphasis is plac- ed on character guidance and human relations. "getting along with other people." Private Osborne has been as- signed to Company C of the Basic Training Battalion. Trainingags For Sea Cadets TORONTO (CP) - The Navy League of Canada Wednesday announced trade training courses for sea cadets. with a 5100 bounty for successful participants. are to commence next July at naval bases at the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. . Subjects of the seven - -week courses will include: music. en- gineerlng, leadership. communica- tions. naval alrmanship. quarter- mastering and minesweeplng. Eligible cadets must be 16. med- ically fit and rated leading cadet. N. B. Liquor Bill Of 517 Million FREDERICTON (CPI - New Brunswickers spent more than Sl7.000.000 on liquor at 41 provin- cial government outlets between April I, 1953. and March 31. 1954. it was disclosed here Tuesday. The 27th annual report of the New Brunswick liquor control board tabled in the legislature. said total sales of liquor in the fiscal year amounted to Sl7.727.l-i2. There was additional income of 958.895 from various sources. including 314,000 from brewers' licenses. for a total revenue of 517,793,038. Total operating expenses were listed as Sl.0l-1.927. Net profit for the 12 months was S6.4fi4.l50. Oper- atlng costs of the board were 5.7 per cent. The net profit was 36.3 per cent of total revenue. PEI Visitors To Ottawa OTTAWA. Feb. 23-tSpeciall- Prince Edward Islanders have been visiting Ottawa and the Par- liament. Buildings in ever-increas- Criticises Policies Of Agriculture Department. "The Minister is responsibl- for include a Department of Latin." tha standstill in agriculture," charged Mr. Frank Myers tP.C. First Queens) who said that dur- ing the war years and for a while after. times were good and he let , things go. Mr. Myers made the remark in the course of his speech. . on the Draft Address in the l4egls- I lstura yesterday. ' . "He is about to take a forward step. and not knowing what step to take. has appointed an agricul- tural englnee to take him by the hand and lead him forward.” said Mr. Myers. ”The Premier warned the farmers not to expect the agricultural engineer to fix all their tractors. I am sure the farm- ,, era would be only too happy if such were the case. but I am ' afraid the garage owners would resent it." Mr. Myers further assailed the appointment of the engineer when he said that the farmers of the First District would not like If "They can go to the Experimental Farm at any time they wish and get plans and specifications for any farm building that they wish Mr. Frank Myers lng numbers this session. Many of the Island visitors have come on Government business or to lay be- fore the MP's and senators from the province the needs of certain communities or of the province as a whole. Last week a number of the Ot- tawa visitors were here for meet- ings nf the Canadian Horticultural Council. This week. a pi mlnent visitor was Dr. George D. Steele. former principal of Prince of Wales College and a member of the board of governors of CBC which ruled this week on a num- ber of radio and TV requests. A Summerslde visitor to J. Watson MacNaught. Parliamentary assist- ant to Fisheries Minister ” ' i was Frank Arnett. former Mayor of Summerside. who had spent Arnett at Trenton. MacLean. for Queenls On the dislaff side was Miss Murlal Archibald. RN. of Charlnlielnwn who attended the convention here of the Canadian Nurses Association. NORTH CLAINS. England ICP) motorist. in this Worcestershire tnwn was so upset seeing people lining up in the rain for buses that he gave an anonymous donation of 1:200 for a similar. '”CAMEO"' KENBINGTON Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15. Advenl.ure' Suspense! Drama! Starring Elea- nor Parker. Charlton Heston in "THE NAKED JUNGLE" Technicolor She married him by proxy. Bank drawing Thursday. KENSINGTON RINK THURSDAY. PER. 24th S P.M. Sharp FARMER'S LEAGUE Graham's Road Vs. Springfield THROAT sons? 24 Cane Ewaporated Milk. .Wilmot Vlllnii mu Personals . -iTi'ifi.'.'i'l' "m ”' "''d '" 35933 Mclcwen. Bedeque: Mr. mm: c---- mm: - -7:: ----v..-a:-.:-.w- .. --mm --m TEA . C”""' 23.: mm of not iiiimahiig at navwanogh using. EM. ' ' in-Aliagm-0 . L, 310031150. Hill-i N 1055317 (CP)7"Muk "3" 9" . St 1 ll tin. ml If-l.l;'v.I:r. . --- "--””- i-2-"-L :"-..r:.'-....-:..".'..'r.-.".. '.1?;i'i:t ":.&-..s.;-.'-::-...m..:.-; ” ” " ' I I .. M md";'u.".l'f'";: lgnblr niece. llra1.'hDavlr.CaIi:: IIOII" yielded can for charity. . W-Ailterhll mg M”; ”.g,H'”""'” I: an , I - . IIIG1 . m3n.”'ii.1".ii ..:..-.2: -- - an --- KELLY 8 NEWS STAND dnlylbinuht :ri:3 w- (Formerly Ji1nmle's News Stand) M& nm.w ornnnvomoar ,' h- lrlahtown. guests st in. Mar- euntttuh 'i pu-ants. air. as sin. Uiidertlhsnnnsgenssdal sr.-- -waeeoln-Wvidcantpbdl. -aui. 5 pigs: 1. c imam. Mn. lhbrlne-II , .l".'n,.,q.;,-PrllawinnlI'llQO&UHI- T.hFAg"Mii'I-.:&: nla Ia :'l:b aw Water Street Sunrneralile 5- OI & . place out to unions lulu- X I some time with his son. Edwardj nt. Mr. Arnett also chatted with .1. Anciis? Conservative member; to build." Continuing. Mr. Myers said. ”If I may offer a word of advice to the Minister. I would suggest that this engineer better be well insured." The member from Crapaud took exception to the Government's appointment of two milk testers. one he said. was an accountant and neither of whom had previous experience in this type of work. "I don't know whether the Min- ister doubled the factories or not -I have never heard any com- plaints from our factory.” Hon. Mr. Baker: ”May I ask a question-What would you do if amount of road work that had been done In his District and was glad to note that the Premier was taking steps to make the villages of the Province free fkona dud. He urged the paving of the road from Bradalbane to the Town Road and suggested that the peo- ple in the north end of the First District of Queens be given some paved rnads fnr moving their pro- ducts in market. Professional Cards you had delegations from all over Chat-fgrgd the country asking you to do something about the milk test, ACCOUNTANTS would you say never mind, his all right"? Mr. Myers' "I would first nf all find out whether there was any dishonesty before I made such a move." T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Comme III B lding Summerside. P.E.I. Phone us! W. Albert Robertson "What the farmers of this Pro- P. E. 1. MUTUAL BUILDING vince need are markets." said Granville at Water Street Mr. Myers. "We don't want Gov- Summerside ernment assistance if we can get DIAL 7- 9- 30! lalong without. it. if the Minister. 3344 531 had 343.000 left over last year. he I j'-'-m"”T?"T T should appoint some one to look for markets." He was glad to no- lice that the Minister of Industries and Natural Resources had begun R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty a market in lb: Sevl'1enh ldslgnris 5 summer SL summ "am I. He said tat e a een ' laitllvoclfating such a move for the oplomelrni, past three years. E. E. Parkman Maintaining that the Ncwlound- 0pt.D.. R-0- land market had shrunk. Mr. PHONE 3281 Myers said. "something must be REGENT THEATRE BLDG; wrong when Western beef has to summer St. Summ -3! be shipped into the Province of Newfoundland and at the same time Nova Scntla was making in- roads ln that trade." "I dnnlt see the necessity of appointing a Minister of Labor." said Mr. Myers. "I believe there B. F. Hunter, R.0. Summerside. P.E.I. - Phone bill SMALLMAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0.1). :88 Water street - Sunsmersidi lstoo much nverlapninz in the my M - ww Departments of Agriculture and Mn" Ma"l:'&3NE 3;” an. Industry and that an evening up of these two Departments couhi L. K. Zielinskl, M.Dt General Practitioner Malpeque Road Kenslngton. P. E. I. Phone: Kensington 3 Photographers THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS Dentists Dr. J. A. Dolron SMALLMAN'S BUILDING pm 2355 summersida FOREST ROW, England (CF1- A thief who broke into the home of Rear-Admiral Vincent. Dickinson in this Sussex town stole a tin of meat. a shoulder of mutton and two slices of bread. liilil-fil.ll III! MIRACI6 lllffkf HMMH Physician - Surgeon Water Street. Summersido Phone 7032 GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL BEDEQUE RINK FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25th Skaters In costume are requested to be on the ice at S P. M- sharp. Thirteen classes. A large number of valuable prizes donated by the business firms of Beds- que and Summerside. CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE Today (Thursday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 ”MAKE HASTE T0 '.lVE" With Dorothy MtiGulnn - Stephen IIQNIH IT'S ONE or rm; SCREENS TOP iirrs FOB DRAMA a SUSPENSE ALSO LATEST NEWS REEL if comma NEXT MONDAY FOR 4 oars" MVIIITE CHRISTMAS" RING CROSBY - ROSEMARY CLOONEY ADMISSIONS;-8-s Even z 751-. E 500 REGENT to-mam 1.15 - 9.15 MA l(ETl'i.E'S NEW LAUGH Hit Matint-est Me A 250 limcnn ROMANCE- A UNNIRSAI-llllfilillluili HCIUIEM Sponsored by L.0.L. I L.0.B-A. 1-ii-iiiaay, Felt. 24.71955 The unions” 13. E7WEt . Mr. Myers was thankful fr Q g