AIJIITDN W. I. Irlllsh Silt . Blasts CBC 'VANCOUVEB. (CP) - Carroll Lem, star of British-television. came home to Vancouver with 'somc critical words about the CBC. --This country is being aadly neglected by its csc." Mr. Levis said in an intervibw Saturday. Flee In Sub-zer.o Weather J Have Narrow that the kitchen was full of smoke. He returned upstatrs and informed his mother who roused the sleeping children and brought sided. Ten members and ' 'tors were present. Cnr activities, tour tmss -Mrs. Arnold smallman and her family of seven children ranging in ages from nine years to fourteen months had a narrow "The CBC Wm” "he . mm”. escape from death in a fire which them all downstairs together , destroyed their large farm home where she found a door leading to help homewun ulenh Any through the kitchen outside to mmg Canadian. they don't want to know 83... safety blocked off by flames. The front door had been banked and closed for the winter. Put- ting down the youngest boy she knocked out a large heavy glass window and the storm window in the living room and managed to get all the children outside where they made their way to the barn in their bare feet in five below zero temperature. It was then discovered that the baby, Thomas. was still in the house and despite several return trips inside Mrs. Smallman could not locate the child in the.smoke filled room. Mr. Smallman had Death Of N. S. Agriculiurisf wmnson. N. s. (CPI4Charles Eric Boulden. one of Nova Scotia's best known agriculturists, stove and left for the barn when one of the little boys discovered m..mmm..:m........ Mn bills. It was decided to organise a first aid class with Mrs. Arthur Wilkie as convener of III X tion. Mrs. Thomas Phillips re- ported for the school committee A suggested program for the year 1955 was presented. The ways and means commit- tee (Mrs. C. H. Weeks, Mrs. James Iiodgson. Mrs. Silas Ray oer, Mrs. Orville Phillips. Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mrs. Eldon Miller) reported arrangements made for an invited card party to be held in the hall on the last Friday in January. Mrs. C. H. Weeks invited mem- bers to meet at her home inFeb- ruary when co-hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Noonan and Mrs. G J. Johnston. The roll call will be answered with "benefits of meet- ing together." Mrs. Gordon Jeffrey and Mrs. Orville Phillips were appointed to the school committee. The vis- iting committee was re-appoint- ed. Led by Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. the group took part in a discussion on "prevention of accidents at home'. A very interesting first aid demonstration was then given by Mrs. Walter Wells. a qualified first aid instructor. The president expressed appreciation to Mrs. Wells. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Orville Phillips and Mrs. Herbert ' .. .. ...: 25 is here to visit his mother. E. M. Mclallan. He said he is in North America to make a survey of TV in preparation for commer- cial telavision in Britain, which he believes-will be started by October. Now 45. ,he first went to Eng- land in 1936 after trying to find radio and television work in Canada. He becam known as "England's Major Bowes" be- cause of his talent shows. ALMA -Miss Veronica Olconnor. Ai- berlon. is spending a couple of months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace. Alma. Mrs. James Gordon returned to her home after spending a few days at the home of her sister. Mrs. Doyle, Charlottetown. Mrs. Robert Hardy. Sheet Har- bour. N. S.. is spending some time with her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, Montrose. Mrs. Mary Macl..ean. Alma. is spending a few weeks in Sum- merside, where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wills, Duke St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Millan and family' have moved from their home in Woodvale to Summerside, where they have taken up residence. Their many friends wish them the best of Continued from page I Expect Formosa a worthwhile contribution to that noble and essential purpose." The Canadian party was met at the airport by Norman Robert- son. Canadian high commission- er, and Viscount Swinton. secre- tary of state for Commonwealth relations. tswinton put his arm around St. Laurent's shoulder and said: "Winston (Prime Minister Churchill) sends you his warm- est regards." Foreign affairs will dominate the conference. expected to -last eight or nine days. Perhaps only one or two sessions will be de- trade voted to economic and questions. The provisional agenda. which will be discussed at the opening meeting Monday, is said to in- clude an item headed: ”Wherc does Russia stand now?" Formosa is sure to be the No. 1 topic. particularly since New Zealand and Britain are in the fore-front of efforts to bring a- bout a cease-fire through the United Nations. CONTINUE AS I8 There is little likelihood of any organic changes in the struc- after a long illness. Mr. Bouldelr came to Wind- sor from Toronto 60 years ago. Between 1931 and 1934 he serv- ed as agricultural representative for Hants county and from 1934 to 194! was superintendent of Nova Scotia exhibitions. He was on the staff of the agricultural college at Truro and served as president for four years before his retirement eight years ago. He is survived by a brother and two sisters. luck in their new home. Mann I lure of the Commonwealth be- 0'LEARY Mrs. Arthur Rennie was hostess ew ' ing advanced. particularly in to the Alma W. I. for their Jan- view of the sense of urgency -Mr. Melvin Ellis. who has been employed in Ontario for some time ls now spending some time at his home in 0'Leary. The first Hockey practice of the winter was enjoyed in the rink on January 24th. it is most dis- couraging for the Hockey team. Mr. James SmiLh win has been spending some time with his son- in-law and daug...e.. nuward Lidstone. in Springfield West; has gone to visit with his sister. Mrs. Tryphosia MacDonald. in Mill). and tension generated by the Formosan problem. Earlier there had been talk of a two-tiered Commonwealth, in- volving special status for coun- tries such as the Gold Coast and Nigeria which are expected to ' independ next year. This would have avoided con- lict over .Soutll Africa's insis- tence that new members must be approved by each of the pre- sent members of the Common- wealth. A Canadian official said there uary meeting. Ten members and one visitor were present. Collec- tion amounted to 81.57. After the usual routine business a contest was put on by Mrs. Allen Clark and won by Mrs. Wallace Don- ald. A letter from Mrs. Lloyd Wilkis. convenar of Health and Welfare. was read by the secret- ary. Mrs. Allen Clark kindly in- vited the members to bar home for the next meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge. -D. BEDEQUE NOTES -The many friends of Mrs. Judson Blackmore in Bedeque and vicinity regret to learn that she was taken ill. a few weeks ago, while visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Milton Mar- tin. North Tryon. All trust that she may soon be able to return to her home here. Mr. Blackmore is also s guest at the Martin home. Relatives and friends in Bede- -?---jm slut all t1gr-kHartv"1:tArff1e.ck- If um h n f th t Pte. Leslie Currie of the ac. P33" "OW 3 3 ll "13 r W” 9 C 3 Ce ” 9 ',”o' A.F. Ch'liam N. B., is visiting ing a satisfactory recovery fo1- tiered. Commonwealth becoming w,th' ,.e1:m1,es' and mend, in l g lowing. an operation for ap- anything more than an ”acade- Glenwood and Coleman. DOVE OPIIICII S gmtlilcltil In Prmce County 1105- ml: iixegglsiexpecled that Snmh "Peter Pate of the R. c. A r., Trenton. 0nt.. is home on leave and will be Posted to London. 0nt.. on return. He is the son of Africa will bring up the ques- tion of new members at the forthcoming conference. t h u s Auxiliaries of the Missionary Societies of Bedeque In A-Weapons WASHINGTON (AP)-The us. ""1 the Wnoundlnl C0mm”""”E5 . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pate. on Atomic Energy Commission 5.5 were well represented at the 29th, shelving the issue at last until Leary. annual Presbyterial of the Unl- 1956- Miss Norma Fate of the R. C. A. F.. Aylmer. Ontario. is being posted on staff to St. Jeans. Que- urdsy held out the prospect of new "major developments" in the field of atomic weapons. One question that is expected ted Church. which was held in be discussed, however. is Summerside. on January 25th. to Pakistan's desire to become a AEC um I. I "mbmnuu M and 26th. Those present brought I I r ' ban port to Congress that "new areas :';'::l;:El'i:'ltd':K:”:3l”a ”1fD5'i” :;eeI:5:),lll'c fxigwfng Ht??? C,n,::;g?e Master Barry Marnougall. son of relellrcll WHO 09911!!! 5! Th. Bedeque "HIM Cemuryl. He. by India in 1949 of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mac- lsst spring's "Operation Castle" tests in the Pacific. It said also new taste to start in about two weeks at the Nova- da test site are needed "to ob- tain scientific knowledge essen- tial to development and utilisa- tion of nuclear weapons for de- fence at this nation and the Free World." AEC gave no details is the ra- Dougall of Springfield West had the misfortune to fall on the ice and break his leg. Miss Francis 0'Holol'an of Glengarry left on Wednesday for Boston. where she will attend the wedding of her sister Doris. Sympathy is being extended to the family of the late Mrs. Simon Luttrell. Bloomfield, whose death Prime Ministers Nehru of In- dia and All of Pakistan were other arrivals Saturday. Nehru. who had a visit from the Chinese ambassador in New Delhi before his departure. said he was bringing no special pro- posals to the conference. He said the Chinese ambassador gave him a transcript of a re- Club met at the home of Mrs. George Henderson on Monday evening. January 24th. for the annual meeting. It was the 5th snni ary of the club. An en- ing report was given by the secretary as to the activities of its members and the work done since the club was organiz- ega The installing of street lights - the pg-ocu;-Ln. 04 mm. m- port of the recent talks between occurred in the Western Hospital, gggngdgcuh qmnnd .. .h equipment. being among tho woe: Premier Chou En-lal and United Alberton recently. '11:. followin. .1". 0; of. Ndtions Secretary-General Dag Mr. Elwood Cooke of Charlotte- done. fl town spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Cooke in Cape Wolfe. Miss Eva -Phillips of the Locke Road has gone to Toronto. where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. The many friends of Mr. James Getson of Carleton. Lot 6; are very sorry to hear that he is a was elected for the ensuing President. Mrs. W a 1 t s r . vice-president. Mrs. Percy Atfleck; secretary, Mrs. Orville Johnson: treasurer. Mrs. George Henderson; Directors. Mrs. Var- non Craig, Mrs. Louis Muttsrt and Mrs. Edward Gardiner. A good and varied programme was was carried out and a social time Hsmmarskjoid. All said he believes the UN should try first to bring about a cessation of hostilities in the Formosa strait and then should try to gain a settlement between the Communist and Nationalist governments. BEADS CORNER W. I. aiomil-armed aerial draft, (I) better ways of mak- ing a weapons. Another possibility -that some :1?” '1; Lu nu" hiodlrkkappguednnm all. The next meel- Th J m U of the patient in the Prince County Hos- hu "um um churn"! Lew” C home of Mrs. Vernon Re-Id. ecolalnglrtlryvomienglslnsmute pltal in Summerslue and all hope 51".,” 5" um than "an. .0 to see him back home soon again. g was held at the home of Mrs. B. Crozier on January 7. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Wyman Cairns. in the chair. Twenty members answered roll call by naming to their favorite Christmas present. Mrs. Hannah Rogerson of Cole- man celebrated her l03rd birth- day on January 20th. She re- ceived three birthday cakes; one from Scotland. and a score of cards and good wishes from be no need to develop a more powerful bomb than the axis type. simil ultra-powerful cobalt bomb which in theory could wipe out 1- all mg on gum.m m 5. un. friends and relatives for and a- mu no-if - to ::a:...:':.r:sE::;3::":"...'.':: . be confused with the cobalt her of vmto" present Themany friends of Mrs. Angus bomb used for medical treat- two mm we" reported uuedp The sick wmmmee reported MCBRID are very sorry to hear that she is (-1 patient in the West- ern Hospital and wish for her a speedy get well. , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood of Coleman. were visitors to West Point recently. guests of Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald. Mrs. Alfred Palmer. 0lLeary is spending a couple of days with her sister. Mrs. James Hudson ment. ......m.mm. PIONEER HOSPITAL A hospital N.S.. althou mills. is be about 1629. The rese were released Friday after a victory parade cele- - bratlng the crushing of the recent at historic Port Royal. twoweek'ravolt. Costa Rica no- not shown on early cused Nicaragua of supporting the loved to have started relbellion. but Nicaragua denied the c argc. sternGuarclian two calls and four treats taken. The new sick committee is Mrs. Robert Schurman and Mrs. Hart- well Condon. The group decided to make a quilt and each member agreed to bring one-third of a yard of cotton to the next meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Small with Mrs. Small. Mrs. Roy Wnndside and Mrs. Reg. Macnae on the in Sl1ITm'l!l'-ll5U- lunch committee. -CF sund” WmlINGhy-;m'l'b0 nan!” It-Tlllw-nuP08'l'P0gMo.”,.N.lI3K .Mmuo'30C15I" Following the meeting a social ---m---m-r red by the s Men's Club of will beheld Tuesday. Feb. m. '””f Y" ;”'3ff;;d wfziff ”.;'f”':" PRINCETOWN ROAD summemd. W" In” h we psye pr go g o W. M. . p gapuu Church 1.” u” Lyman Hall. M George with - WW9" C'”'”'- "5 Buns -The January meeting of dance '0" w'”lh- ”s- Princctown Roan United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Sentner on Tuesday ....mm.....m.m "ELEPHANT WALK." CAPITOL, IUMMEIIIDE that evening, January 4th. held in the The meeting opened with the Central so-eat. '4-"V9 "'5 'd""i”" in "'9 Minister installing the offficers I. mysterious and dangerous jungles for the "Hum: yang 1-he prw, of Ceylon sparks Paramount's brand new Technicolor drama "Elephant Walk." which is now . at Capitol Theatre. Starring love- ly Elizabeth Taylor, Dana An- . draws and newcomer Peter Finch. "Elephant Walk" relates an un- usual tale of overpowering force. Elizabeth Taylor. certainly one of the most beautiful women of - the century. portrays the role of 5. young English girl who falls hopelessly in love with Peter Dr. Finch, the owner of a vast tea - plantation in faraway Ceylon. Af- ter a' brief courtship they are . married and travel half-way a- round the globe to the exotic and dangerous jungles of Ceylon. Here she is treated like a queen. shsrinlgl the incredible luxury of dent. -Mrs. Russel Proude. led the worship service which was taken from the Missionary month- ly. Hymn. "God of Mercy. God of Praise" was sung. scripture readings were given by Mrs. E. Kent. Mrs. E. Claw. Miss Erna Colea and Mrs. Frank Crabbe. A prayer was repeated in uni- son. Collsctlon was followed by hymn. "We Give Thee But Thine 0wa." xMrs. Hardy gave an interest- ing readlng. she then led in pray- er. Mrs. E. Kent read from the Study Book. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. Two thank you notes were died in hospital here Saturday of l:'sca:';e In Fire arrived by this time. and also failed to locate the little boy. One of the other children then re- memoeren that his mother had put the little baby on the ches- terfield and the father broke out another window from the outside and managed to get far enough conscious baby. Mrs. Smallman suffered severe cuts to both hands and an arm gash requiring stitches to close. The baby was still in the Turner Nursing Home at 0'Leary last evening but was reported to. be recovering satisfactorily. Donna. age nine, suffered a frozen foot. The house and contents, which included a large quantity of po- tatoes. were lost. Origin of the blaze was thought to be from the kitchen stove. There was some insurance. O'Leary Defeats R.C.A.F. Flyers -The 0'Leary Maroons hoc- key team defeated the R.C.A.l". Flyers by the one sided score 14-6 in the first game of the season in the O'l..eary rink Sat- urday night. The Schurmsn cos ched boys got off to a fast start scoring in the first minute of play and went on to outscore the visitors 6-2 in the opener. 3 to 0 in the middle session and a more even tally of 5-4 in the final period. Rodgerson was the big gun for the home team with six markers followed by Paul Schurman with three. Others tallying were Basse .1. Jones 2 and Wondside. G. Bernard, W. Harris. A. Wedge. Smallman and Romaine getting singletons. Lineups 0'Lcary Maroons - Goal. B. Bernard; defense-L. Harris. A. Wedge. P. Schurman: forwards- W. Harris, A. Mactiregor. F. Smallman. A. Silliker, G. Rod- gerson. G. Bernard. L. Bernard. J. Bagloie. H. Woodside. RCAF Flyers - Goal. Dion. defense-Z. Bilnew. Hunter. Howe. forwards-Jones. Bosse. O'Malley. Marsh. Lomanthe. Romaine. Dun- lop. LeClair. Baird. S'sideq Curling Club Schedule . --The following is the curling schedule at the Summerside rink for this evening. p.m. ' E. 'Offer vs E. P. Foley. W. Morrison vs T. L. Linkletter R. Grant vs V. lnman. MISCOUCIIE -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzger- ald recentiy spent some time in St. Nicholas visiting friends. Evelyn Arsenault of U. S. A.. recently visited in Miscouchev at the home of her parents. ' r. and Mrs. Frank D. Arsenaul. Mrs. Burke and two daughters, Melvina and Shiela of Miscouche. spent the week-end of the 22nd. in St. Louis. at the home of Mrs. Burke's parents. Lumina Poirier. nurse at the Provincial Sanatorium. spent January 23 in Miscouche. at the home of her brother. John C. Poirier. Friends of Mrs. P C. Martin. Miscouche. will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home after spending the past several weeks in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. Summerside. -Mrs. Hubert Gallant. and two sons. Brian and Wayne of Sum- merside. recently spent some than taken , time in Miscouche at the home of Mrs. Gallant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steele. Bernard Laughlin, who is in the Royal Canadian Navy. re- cently spent a week-end in Mis- couche at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Laughlin. -BV. mmmmjam. NORTHERN MISSIONARY A. C. Garrioch. Manitoba - born Anglican clergyman. established the first Pr i mission in the Peace river area in 1877. m Mrs. Garden Lawson has pleas- ure in announcing commencement of dancing classes in the Orange Hall. Green Street. lummarside. February 5th. 1955. as follows: ioloo s.m.: Highland Dancing for boys. Boys' Tap Dancing. Girls (under 10 years) nigh- land Dancing. Girls (under to years) Girls (under 10 years) Tap Dancing. I0:M2 11:00: this 12:00: 1:10: Girls (over 10 years) nigh- lsnd Dancing. Character Dancing. 2:00: Girls (over to years) Char- acter Dancing. mo: Girls (over 10' years) 'l'sp Dancing. Private Lessons by arrangement. For further detaila:'- P 0N3 W. the coming Civic Election I would like through the ' ""'” medium of the Press to solicit the votes of all citizens - d that want ' If elected I will spare neither time nor effort to N 0 T I C E serve the people of that Ward and the Town in general. ' y I have had experience on the Water and Sewerage Com- mwmnlo&l;(s:i;0Nmm mission and in the Provincial Legislature that I feel ' . summgmdo A0, p should be of valuein carrying out my duties, if elgcud, Bomugvlkuonh I, While I am asking as many citizens as possible to Game'I'lma8:30Sharp -voteforals,lurgeeveryonehltheWsrdtoV0'I'lL Admission 40c and 35c CAIBOI. DIANE! mare into the room to rescue the now- " Sport Echoes A an-8 l x Froll , Prince County Ill! ltaceuay Staolum has fin- aliy.opetleu lts ooors. and the first A-rlday night session lor the rumor lJUl:ne)'l5l5 was held last week. 'l'nere is a considerably larger group ol boy! Participat- lng this year. A contingent of uoys are coming out from St. cileanoe to town to join the Friday night jamboree. Kensing- lon has uecided not to have an idtermedlate team this year. Their rink seems to have an over-loaded schedule. and the juv- enile bracket is the one getting he most attention in Kensington at present. 'l'here isn't much to wonder about that because Ken- sington's juvenile team this year is with a few exceptions the same team that won the island midget -L ' Lip went on to take the N. B-.P. E. l. title. and made a good showing against the pres- ent Maritime champs from Syd- lley. N. S. The boys will go on the ice for their first practice to- night at 6:30. a 0 The Kenslngton Juveniles were supposed to play the Charlotte- town Juveniles at Kenslngton but the game was postponed until Friday nigiit of this week. No doubt a large attendance of Ken- sington fans will be out to see their favorites of last year in action. a e e 0'Leary Maroon: are expected to take on the Summer.-.lde Aces . the Raceway Stadium Tues- lay evening. uue or our Summer- side boys is coach of the O'Leary team this year. Paul Schurman. ace producer of the production ..ne. will be behind the blueline for the Maroons. They have a starry young player in Glen Rog- erson who scored six goals against the RCAF tearn Saturday night. 0 O O Vance Harris will be the only member of the production line left to the Aces this year. Mayn- ard Schurman is at Acadia. Their defence will be bolstered consid- erbly. however. by the addition of Ron McArthur. Ron.-together with Garth Gay. Carl Woodside and the veteran Leo Shields. looks like a pretty stiff defence corps to us. as! The brand of hockey dished out by Mont-ton and Charlottetown last Friday night should bring the customers into the Forum in droves if we can get good trav- elling via the highways again. When the boys left off making speeches and let their sticks do the talking. the hockey was the best of the year. or at least in- sofar as we have seen it. and we heard others who saw more games than we did voice the same opinion. 0 C The Islanders have not been impressive on their last half-dozen road trips. but we think they have the stuff to cop all the honors in the Atlantic Coast League now that their era of injuries and suspensions are over (we hope). in a tough schedule such as the boys are playing. the road trips generally find them not at their best but when play-off time mils around. .heir games wi" rv-nbably not be -rowded quite so close together. or in any event they will probab- l.V play two games in one town to start off and this will cut their travelling. U. 5. Names Walker Cup Team Captain NEW YORK (AP!-Bill Camp- bell of Huntington. W. Va.. still recovering from severe burns on his hands. Saturday was named captain of the U. S. Walker Cup team which will oppose a team of British amateur golfers at St. Andrews. Scotland. May 30-21. Others picked at the annual meeting of the U. S. Golf Associa- tion Saturday are: Billy Joe Pat- ion of Morganton. N. C.. Don Cherry of Wichita Falls. Tex.. 0 certainly CONWAY -Mr. Bill MseNeill. Immer- sida. visited his mother. Mrs. Os- car W. MacNeill and brothers Fred and Ron on Jsnuar 21. Congratulations are be re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. whose marriage was per- formed st Summersida in St. Mary's Church by Archdeacon Harrison on January 15. '!'he bride was the former Erma Paugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Psugh. East Bide- ford. and the groom is the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer. Conway. The brides- maid was Miss Eleanor Paugh. sister of the bride and the but man was Mr. Alvin Bryan. Fox- ley River. A hot goose supper for the immediate fsmily'waI held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer following the wedding ceremony. Their many friends wish them many years of happy wedded life. Mr. I-isrry Ramsay, who is em- ployed with Morrison snd Mac- Rae.- spent the week-end with his Wife and family at Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and Mrs. John D. Palmer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis. East Bide- ford. on January 28. Mr. Thomas. Macxay was. I business visitor to summerslde on January 25. A miscellaneous shower was held at the Conway Community Hall on January 19. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. Music for dancing was supplied by Mr. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. Sterling Palmer. The many love- ly. presents were opened by Miss Verna Murphy. verses and cards read by Miss Eleanor Paugh and placed by Mrs. Harold Palmer. Mr. Palmer on behalf of his bride and himself thanked the people for their many and useful pres- ents. After all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows." a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will reside in Conway for the winter months. Mr. Palmer is employed on the ' Armor in Europe ”" Wants More U. , ( ..Lt.-Gen. Anthony c. M.cAulif an the eve of taking command the U. 8. army in Europe. closed Sunday he has sskd Washington for more armor h inaoaso molsility d his forces "1 have recommended mnu armor." he said is an interview. "In the atomic era. there is a 1; greater a , i t for mobility and employment d armor. and of armored (.'8I'I'lGI'I for infantry." lie did not detail his request. but high staff officers said "thll would indicate another complete armored division for Germ and assignment of more armored carriers." HISTORIC PERIOD Ontario was known as Upper Can- ads from 179! to IE7. TO THE ELEGTDRS OF TIIETOWN OF KENSINGTON We the undersigned are running as a slate in the civic election on February 1st. and solicit your sup- port. For Mayor: J. Kenneth Pidgeorl. For Councillors: Ben Champion H. Daniel Boyle W. Elmer Paynter Carferry during the spring. sum- mer and fall. P Skate Enioyed At Alberion -The first skate of the win- ter was enjoyed by a large crowd at the Albarton skating rink on Saturday night. The ice was in good condition and fol- lowing the addition of several floods over the week-end it is hoped to have an excellent sheet of ice for the first hockey games this week. The three-year program of free skating and hockey for school age children of Alberton and vic- inity gets underway today. First curling games were also enjoyed at the curling rink Sat- urday night where a large crowd of curlers and spectators ss- sembled. . j EDUCATION AUTHORITY Each provincial government is tesponsible for its education sys- tem under the BNA Act. SOCIAL INSURANCE The Canadian Unemployment In- surance Act came into operation on July 1. I941. Harvie Ward of San Francisco. James Jackson of St. Louis. Dale Morey of Indianapolis. Lt. Joe Conrad of San Antonio, 'l'ex.. Bruce Cudd of Portland. Ore.. and Rich- ard Yost. also of Portland. H. Bruce MacLeod Robert Carruthers Sterling Hunter. TO THE clnzlslls or EAST WARD For the past two years I have setvedisl-1 -...a for the East Ward and feel that I, quainted with the problems facing the At the request of many citizens, aridllwllw di serious matters to be dealt with in th e renominating as a candidate for- file - civic election to be held February lat. ' . ; r 4 - ' . The present administration has not healthy surpluses for the past two years but :- taken and completed much that has been. "i A the town, and I am proud to have this type of civic government. . . W " to ' I J I am definitely opposed to any incl'eaasJn.dhe- . and I believe the garment should be Gilt-i ' the cloth. . - Ladies and gentlemen. I am y as many of you as time will permit.- l I have your interests at heart. support on Februa.ry.1glt. . solicit your . DON n. Llnsmonl '. ”ROYAL"' , Monday-Tuesday 7:15 & 9:15; Mat- inee Tuesday 3:30. "FI.lGll'l' To TANGIEII" is Tech- nicolor. starring Jack Palance. Joan Fontaine and Corinne Cslvet. News k Serial --cause" KINSINOTON Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:18 Rita Hayworth and Glenn Ford in "AFFAIR IN TRINIDAD" Bank drawing Tues.-Thurs. New Barlking- Hours T0 EXTEND THE BENEFITS OF WEEK TO THE STAFF THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IN ansnaros, r. E. 1. win. as oLoss:o SATURDAY. FEBRUARY AND EACH SUBSEOUENT As a convenience to customers the Bani: extra hours on Friday from 9:30 am. commencing February 4th. A FIVE-DAY Slit. 195;. , SATURDAY will be open to 4:80 pm. ELECTION OARU Having nominated to contest the East Ward in ll ll t.-tilde ye ' FARM MECIIANIQ OOURII ” A limited number of applications A ' . W for six weeks course in Farm Mecharlioflldndag '& the Vocational School on February 14. . ?i'.'.'W9'5i" on the care and maintenance of farm ”' tractors and other phases of farm mechdiiiiq, send their application at once to the d in I I IA School. " voclnollllt scllobg. Anyone wishing to avail themselvemaf W2 .;, . :c.u-tron slluuflitliltmj - HI"- Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 3:30 - '(.1,I35'j;15 N31; -93 'i r.Wr ROMANCE AND ii IN me JUNGLES or cartom REGENT 1 7:15 - 9:10 .185 -0:15 1 v--