THE WEEK'S NEWS Little Nations Battle The Big Powers Of World Two little nations. lniplacable in royal couple will visit the US. and their enmity and fear. baffled the cuud. next nu. mighty powers and grated on the EUMWEAN UNION -ed f th w rid. n9l!:i'Bdcl gerscfiised Btu aback down Six European nations took a his- from her stand not to remove torlc step toward economic union troops from Egyptian tcrritory- '-a step that some observers say unless granted guarantees of may lead some day to political safety by the United Nations. union. Egypt. standing pat with the ace card of Soviet support up her sleeve. stood firm on her demand that the Israelis pull out. Observ- ers 3-.".I(l Egypt would stall re-op- cmng of the Suez Canal unless she had her way. Premier Ben-Gurion. after an emergency meeting with his cab- incl Ill Jerusalem. offered only re nt-wed talks despite a warning by President Eisenhower that the United Nations had no choice but to put pressure on Israel to re- move her troops. Eisenhower's state nfent ap- peared to imply the likelihood of The premiers of France. West Germany. Italy. Belgium. The Netherlands and Luxembourg agreed on the basic provisions of two treaties tending to merge their economies. One would pool their nuclear re- sources under a European atomic energy commission. The other would introduce grad- ually. over I2 to 17 years. a single or colnmon market without tar- iffs or other barriers covering both the European and overseas territories of the six nations. The six are already joined in such a common market for two sant-fig against Israel. basic commodities - coal and The British foreign office sup- steel. Their leaders expect that ported Israel. Canada. Denmark the treaties to broaden the eco- and Australia also made known nomic union will be signed in their opposition to sanctions. March. Leaders of both parties in the U.S. WELFARE COSTS Congress opposed sanctions. Chancellor of the Exchequer The whole problem thus fell Peter Thorneycroft was given a hack into the lap of the UN. rough time when he announced in One result of the strike was that the liner Queen Elizabeth was di- verted to Halifax. The New York agreement pro- vided for a three-stage 32-cent wage increase for the dock work- ers whose old rate was 32.4! hourly. Owners said the new con- tract will oost them 356.000.1300 more over the three-year period. WAR MEMOIRS Gen. A. G. L . McNaughton. war- time commander ofthe lst Cana- dian Army, had sharp words for some statements in a new book based on the diaries of Field Mar- shal Viscount Alanbrooke. "Egocentric bunk." said Me- Naughton. f h Ta bymiiuli::tliinThSeirTlAri:hiilri El-ylniz I The Prince Edward Island Curl- said that Sir Winston Churchill 9"” champmm in me lmh” llm” once dumbfounded the Canadian Wli ll" MPMFKW Rink 'k'PPed general In trying to convince him by ME” Nlclmlwnv Y"l9"l5Y A 3.: emerged victorious over Trophy, symbolic of Island Sup- ISLND CHAMPIONS seven remacy. by a 10-9 win in the final other rinks in the competition at game with a Summerside Summerside to win the Crockett skipped by Anna Hayes. rink From left to right. the 1957 la- Saturday. Feb. 23 .1957 The Guardian Page 5 Rousing Welcome Given To Victorious Montague Ladies . Accompanied by the sound of rink of Surnmersidc for the open ' L; tooting horns, a cavalcade of cars '-1:5 33;" 0" Tlll"l'5d'Yl-I delellfllzl w l - - cm I very COIC 3111!. I la.” by. ' fl" mwk dnven by exciting playoff between the x'ic- it Fire Chief Doiis Ci-fflii. escorted holson and Hayes rinks went to i the car carrying the new Provin- the limit on Thursday. forcing cm 1451,, cu,-ll”; Chlmpjonl the crucial tie-breaking game ts be In ed on Frida mornin . from the town limits to their home Flzugwmg the ilecepuomg ml cl"? Fl M”'"'F"9- Tl" Mm"-33"” men's Club were hosts to a team l”d'93 ,Y95lel'd3Y W0" "19 cl”'"”l composed of R.C.M.P. Personnel cll3mPl0l"l"P ll, 5'-l"”'"9l'lld9- from Charlottetown in a friendly 559" P9”! W995 in” "19 01"” game. which was won by the land champions are. Mary Nichol- son, skip; Hal Inman. mate: Edith Clay, second; lead. Bruce ii. Yeo opened the recep- other competing Island Rinks. After being crowned t ' . and presented with coraages. skip Mary Nicholson thanked both the Ladies and Men's Clubs for their rousing welcome home. The victors trs were high in their praise of the hospitality and good fellowship shown throughout the bonapeii. Entering the competition with and Anna Pettitt. to undertake a Norwegian cam- paign. McNaughton said he was never for a moment dumbfounded. He met Churchill on many occasions, all of them interesting. and none an ordeal. The book gave an intimate pic- P.W.C. NEWS College Day has come and gone ture of Churchill as seen by Alan- once more. P.W.C. was host to the brookc. wartime chief of the lm- University of lungs. ivlio played perial general staff. and touched the College in basketball and hoc- kcy. But the day was more than Night Shopping Debated Among Canadian Merchants?:;;:-.:;-;r..i::..:.::. 2:-.::;s.:::i:.:r E:r:::.:.:e:r'io W enthusiasm, this team so me through the opening day on Wed- by Piper Donald Maclgod. Mayor Managua rink. , To-day brings another full tion by welcoming the victorious at me curling Club, with um" rink l"0m9- He 5,P0ll9 05 the hon" from Alherton. Summeiside. Chari- ”'FY.b'0"3l" ""5 35'5" clllb 537 lottetown and Montague competing winmng the title over the seven in . mlmd l,on,peu. King's County Inter-High School Debate nesday with no losses. and met the equally victorious Anna Hayes Fob. 25--8:00 p.m. uoxraoun GIRLS-CON. .. : SOUR” GIRLS-PRO. ' I St. Mary's Hall. Sourla I l i in Wednesday reiectcd the de mund and said a royal commis- economic status under Britain's lulmed "5 Exlslencer ROYAL REUNION the House of Commons that wel- on a controversy in Britain. I . The radiant Queen and tile deb- fare benefits in Britain are going URANIUM EXPORTS iusi one collt-so visltiiit; another. By THE CANADIAN PRESS veiiii-iice” than a profit - onair duke received a joyous wel- to cost more. Trade Minister Howe told the it was a show of the flames of Mix a utomoblles. suburban scheme. mine from the Portuguese nation ”Resign! Resign!" Labor nlcm- House of Common; the govern- "College Spirit". and of the great homes, supermarkets. modern rc- vanmuvel. is me only my h during their three-day state visit. hers yelled when Thorneycroft ment now is ready to negotiate intensity with which they burn. frigeration and a few other un- British Columbia .,.-he,-9 slams are 'l'llcn Queen Elizabeth and the said subsidies will be reduced on sale of uranium to friendly gov- One Fallllol Put into Wmtds gh0W grcdients. Shake well and what permitted 1., slay open Fridays Duke of Edinburgh flew home to milk supplied to children under crnments heartwarming and inspirational have you? mm 9 pm. p,-may has become I i H u I t i Luntiun for an even more joyous five years of age and expectant The proposed bilateral agree- the great turnout of College stu- Night shopping. known as "family niglll," with : Vwrullny ” Ring? cc" '? " reunion with their children. whom mothers. ments will be subject to strict con- dents. fairly running over the brlln The trend started in Canada children joining their parents in dun "llegi ii” ("en "or the duke had not seen since last. The cries of "resign" became trol to prevent any Canadian ura- with the wine of 10313"! 10 ill?" soon gfter lhe war, A shift of pop- the shopping tour. in” afwlaly "3 W en "me" I" specialized health plan. makinglp.m. deadline Fridays. The retail merchants' association there cstt-. mates 70 per cent of the week's shopping now is done those days. Late hours Friday are in effect TODAY - SHOWS I-3e7-9 October what he began his world ll'lp. The Queen marked the home- coming by creating the duke a prince of the realm. This means it will be officially correct to call him Prince Philipp from now on - something many of the Queen's subjects have been doing inform- ally for a long time. In Portugal. the happy. scuttl- lnt: countenance of the young Queen and the keen good humor of the duke were marked by many hundreds of thousands who xrected them. President Frnlicisrn Lopes of Portugal referred to the ”on- rl1antment" of the Queen's person and Lisbon Mayor Salvahgo hailed even more outraged when Thor- ncycroft said the public will have to increase contributions to the National Health Service. which provides virtually free medical at- tention for some 50.000.000 per- SOTIS. Thorllcycroft. noting that Brit- ain is chopping defence expendi- tures. said it would not be right to meet the country's economic dlfflcultics by changes in defence policies alone. He said his pris- posals will save the equivalent of 81.39.600.000 a year. UNEASY END A week-long waterfront tieup from Maine to Virginia came to an uneasy end. Despite an official settlement in New York. the F" t li as ”an y, lov- rig wife and mother." strike dragged on to the weekend nium-in the form of concen- Alma Mater. As SPENBIDPS do. trates. oxide or metal-being used they cheered and yelled them- in the production of fiaslonable selves hoarse. They showed their materials for atomic bombs or loyalty for the College. but above other weapons. all they showed our visitors the The minister said the amounts true grains of sportmanshlp. Who- whicli could be made available for ever. and wherever. it was said salt: now are not large because "College Spirit". was dead, was of existing commitments. He was steeped in the dregs of ignorance. referring to arrangement under P.W.C. DAV which Canadian uranium until F,-lday, Feb, 1511., "our Day", now has been sold only to the began with a girl's basketball US. TOP military Dllfll059l- game at 2:15. The game was ex- NEW CAN-Am-ANS citing and close. with the P.W.C. The Canadian government went girl, ttopcning up", ma gaining a about plans to brlns 200.000 lm- lead of nine points in the first iiiisrants to the country in l957e half. But they were to see their ll"? BWBNSI number Ill 44 )'93ll- lead diminish under a relentless Approximately half the arrivals King's attack. and lose by a heart- are expected to be from Britain. breaking score of 21-22. also the largest flow of British The Halifax attack was paced immigrants since 1918. when Can- by Mgry'Jane Reed, who "hooped" ulation to the suburbs of major cities changed the buying habits of many families. cry store a block or so from to shop. town with father during the day. The handy solution was shopping in the evening-mostly on Thurs- U days and Fridays after the weekly d pay cheque appeared. SUBURBAN MOVEMENT Suburban storcs. unfettcrcd by to fit the demand. A Canadian town merchants. petitors. have joined the struggle One large downtown store put on an Oriental exhibit and a fash- ion show for adults and special PWPI9 3iTll5l0l'l'?d W the U090 movies and shows for children. Some stores report they employ home found they lied to 80 lortlwf additional help to cover the nights they are open. In most cases thatgmeant using Sm" hours Most pay . premlum the family car and it was down- for worklnz mm m, normal 5 pm. closing. Others stagger Winnipeg stores may stay open ntil 10 p.m. Fridays and Satur- ays but few are open both eve- nings. Downtown stores generally prefer y city by-laws. tailored their hours glgg'6i;fggo:sEg':;:r1:g3BLEM Friday nights; stores in Court cases at Ottawa and Pres” survey shows .lhat downi Windsor Involving store-hour by- h I f'';';'"5b "'53 laws have highlighted the trend b"5l"”55 I” ' er 5" "F 5" w toward night shopping in Ontario. Store hours vary in Ottawa with ness pace for most of Newfound- land. allows stores to stay open until 9:30 p.m. Saturdays. or Fri- day in weeks when Saturday is a holiday. publication in the United States says night openings run in cycles. remaining open nights, the night- time thlnlyithat it's no longer profit- able for anybody." he wrote. campaigning to close up again and by that time the stores are only too glad to oblige." St John's. which sets the busi- What of the future? The editor of a leading trade "As soon as everybody starts business gets spread so "Then the clerksl unions begin The grout adventure of the notorious Reno Iromon...and the gill M01 fought tool Returning by Popular Demand! FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICHARD DEBRA PAGLT It VIS PRESLEY O I Despite Bucklll ham Palace de- because shi rs in Baltimore ads received some 500.000 lmml- ' ' Blue ' ' . ' mils, Tepom gem” that the balked It mlzptiemu. gums. Lelia ftgrlelhslaglilssilped by gtgilairlle customers night time lgl'toC?E;lBSn:llIOWEd to stay open Bnhsh DOCIOIS her t y K. Gosnell and J. "Night shopping gives the wo- 51? Declzmher 1955' some 1, wanf Pay Boost d I BFYSOIL Who Plckell "P IN" Willi! man of the house a chance to go storesgmom Df'them in outlying o g I ewh M pm "'9 "slw" aheam showing with her husband or w are-s-contested the Ottawa city LONDON IAPI-Doctors thrcat- it WE S n u P.W.C. was inspired.by the hard leave him home baby - sitting," bylhw by staying open past the .4 Th .1 . lk o , , iA . . work and hard won points of Janet says John Robingon of gdmomony deadline durum Ithe Christmas ene urs ay o wa out of the Y ygu ,lusf to 3.9 fl"; fglrn 1.. Cert; gind Manda Ilogerlson. who secretary-manager ofnthlb-I Alibertt: season The Cubs went to the SW state-run health service unless the . , nett ive an our ins res - "on of llle Reta erc an ' T - - - - , 3 SEE "Uncle Ned" and "Old Although the students still of the present academic year. tively. Doreen Jay lep: the Wem f.".,t.i.,....l.,.., l"-emg cf"? :0; C'"”'d' "d the ?rve:m2';e';:er"'::nl: pi:';"ing:e':;1d gO.UGLAs BADEB 15 the l"5Pl'l'm8 man lAh0 became I V, Black Joe" in person. Where? trudge along to classes these St. I 's students express men in the second quarter with a Mr. Robinson says many retail- mi? vwnfisoors tb . laws mm pplme Mlnm" Hm-old Mgcmll. ymg ace ' ' l mmus both 1egs' : Tl'll'lll.V Minstrel Show, Wednesv days. most of them are quietly rc- their appreciation to the member: total of six goals. erg in the larger centres where no". to "H", Dian um" ,pep.m. 1 X i I day, Feb. 27th. Yeo's Theatre. storing their expended energies after battling the wavy sea of of the Francis family and trust Following the girl's game. the P.W.C. boys took to the floor and that the winners of this scholar- nlght shopping is permissible un- d b I d" "M9 by'l'w' "cl" nlmgelh" IS:l::rB:l)f':flI8g: of the extra hours. few merchants ron into their "FINEST HOUR" He led the gay. reckless pilots of 242 (Canadian) Squad- COME l0 "'9 53Cl'9d program exams which wa by no means ship, given in his memory. ill h dic pped by height. but strong l ed, llllll llylllll Sllll Ill ill! M00181"? "smooth saillng".s'I'his. of course. show devotion to work and inl:g- with hgpe, pulled one of the more pgahiogt gwfekeeperg were op. Thelfl l:”"ld p;elerm”lmL:'th”l": Told he would never walk again, he took the girl he loved Baplllll Church Slllldlly evcnlns. explains the minimum of actlvi- my in life such as he. so well ex- surprising upsets of the day. The posed al the gtart unless they got 9” :1 EV? W 9" :3” "st 6'”? to 3 dance y . . and WON her heart! y y F011 Will it 9-00 NIL lties held this week at college. The amplified. P.W.C. team played a "zoned up". 3 flve.day week with one - night Cw: ' ew gceplzniga I ' r l . VALLEYFIELD y Orwell Head ilit'ea:)I;!r inn: titsd stormyieffctits Nohoaml-2” y d I ch :i;s4tlIl7gIfl arlld It-Jluilitf up angvsl shggpltngh Mostuare olfmsfdi sto;e:s-giwingizrofavo: Fr:-5; TONIGHT 'frhls is the SaYgCE)lU0f Ea, laughing hero who will make you . Ctngr t' s - l l s . 8'” " R l" "V mm" "5 " e W" '9' p" R" F" 9 ' ' 9” t " ax '1 ' a , " 93' "3 19 "3 E.”pp" nights and so petitioned city coun- orget . . . ER HAD TROUBLESI ' 9" '”" "WW5 I" "" forced postponement of the first exhibition basketball game which first of the second half. but they lg llle trend and they at-ant com- em But council refused to I" ma day. February 24th. Valleyfield- ii a In. Belle River - 3 p.m. Orwell day of examinations. After a week- end of racking their brains. the was to have been held last satur- were forced to bow under the on- day in the gym against King's Col- slaught of a driving attack lead plainlng "m" .""e "lgm ' wed” the case was taken to the Ontario They 3” demmely agnln" My" Supreme Court. Mr. Justice F. H. 7230 - Montague High . . . - . g further than that. . H”d ' 7'30 Wm R9"- F- M"Kl"' students were consoled only by Icgc of Halifax In the first play by a second year student Ken lhln " '""'- the receding of this "tide in the off game of a home and home aer- MacKenxio. who lead the local TREND or FUTURE I 5:i';ls'”(',f fn'::;:dmu;h?0rg'neg'cl;:3: school Vs. Mgntague REGULAR meeting of the affairs of men .Dcspite the most gas lfinals for the Maritime Junior team to a 67-51 lvigltorg. M E. 6. Burton. president of C" to accept their requew Bombers. Kings County Board o'.1.rade Wm optimistic antlcipations concern- as etball championship. the Asummaryo e ay con not slmmons Lldl, told the Gordon The my appealed and deem” I y I log the outcome of examinations Saints dropped a close 57-55 dcei- be complete without mention of the Economlc Commission a year ago has been reserved by three Judge, A flght to the finish for he held in Murray River School at 8:00 p.m. on Monday. February itith. All men interested in the it appears to remain a fact: that results are what you expect. but consequences are what you get. economy of this area are urged M . he ,, . .. to mend, "pads" farm"! In any. however. are glad to see Previous ycIIvImlnCCl- They Willi! (0 Ken WIS ill" Jim Wll have antiquated store - hour Fridays is "WM"; in the Men”, 9 Im.ggMomague All Stars nishermem Y tlie 'cxaminations gone, that is un- Saints. however. showed poor lwith a Itltfnl of lbpoints. llllid yfol- lawg, pom” Toronto Hr", mainly In P vs Island Tale hone SILVER WEAR Club join mm ti tcfncxt set. which comes upon form in comparison to their pre- lowing clost on Jims hees war: one or two evenlngs ,, week the Suburbs when more than M" . . p new "an, .847 Ron” Bros. u usVbe ore Easter. vious ycuormances. They should. arry Fac and Ron Storey wt (or shopping Is almost a must in of T0mmo.s Moomo maiden" Champion; piece SP. for 8 only wags En" Despite the recent scuffle of however. make up the difference 10 baskets. many of the outlying shopping "V9. Downtown depntmem Skate after Hub . eager students to and from the lib- piccesl;-frf;f.lg,:'T;;n:l:: lwggslm 3 rary and study balls as Part of the pm.” om); (or M95 You H” prelude to the examinations. we ,0”. 0, W) 25 Emma terms mo". haven't seen a busier outfit during ' ' the past few weeks than our debat- Illl . B ' . mg"). p;::::c.,o'l Jeweuer” MM ers. Tlcy have been rushing about PERSONALS Mr. Alex A. Benton. Belle River, was a recent visitor to Mo-ataguc. Sympathy is t t to messers Arthur and Emery MacNeill. M""lRElic. who were deeply shock- ed to learn of the sudden death nu February 21st, of their cousin ;lomes Harper MacNeill. Charlotte- OWII. Mr. and Mrs. James Colllngs re- turned last night from an enjoyable two months visit to the United States. They visited their daught- rr Tenn and son Richard and fam- il.V in Lynn. Mass. Also their dau& tr-r Ella In Vermont. avidly gathering research mater- ial. assembling important data. and pecking away at the typewrit- er. Frqm all evidence after watcb dog them work in silence. one on see that they have no small talk before them In developing their topic. In view of the approaching engagement they enter upon. they will well avalhthemaelves of this extensive preparation. This coming Monday the playoff at home against the University at New Brunswick to decide the champion of the Maritime Inter- collegiate Debating League will take place. The winner of the SDO- UNB delute will leave for Ottawa :0 01::-'10 for bthe Dominion la- crco ate Dc ting Chan; on. ship to be held there on Marcliinlat and 2nd. The debate topic which sion to the Moncton C.Y. Hi Jurrl hard won fame of Ken. who paced tors. The Saints, however. showed the P.W.C. team with a grand poor form in comparison to their total of 20 points. Next In line of The third event of the day was next week when they play the C.Y. Hi team in Moncton. the P.W.C. and Model School Ice In the meantime they have an Sports held at the Sports Arena. important intercollegiate cncoun1- After the age and novelty races er this evening against Mount Al. were run. a verv close Ild excit- ltson in the gymnasium. This will log hockey game was played be- be followed by a "Sock Hop" lm- tween King's and P.W.C. mcdlately afterwards. The baskct- From the start till the end of the ball dance held recently at the Rol- second period the Halifax team laway was a huge success and we had built up a 4-1 lead over the havcntt seen such a throng of local team. The last canto was people at a sponsored dance this reserved for P.W.C. who stalled a yup, 11.. College hockey tum, hard driven comeback. but then gnu g wQQk'g lgyoff, resume ge. fell within one point of the vlsl ors. tion over this weekend aganat The final score was 4-3 for the Mount Allison for second spot in Vllltors from Halifax. intcrcoueglate competition. and FASHION SHOW . they have several games on tap for The College Day social furnish next wall, ed a fitting climax to the days so until next week. from 8.D.U. entertainment with the no-izest to all of you the best In health and crowd of the term in mtendanc happiness. And remember that I A show of New Fashions highlight has well said that all whom ed the show. and featured some of Joy wouldw must share it-hap- the moat dainty and lovable fig- pinen was born a twin. urea in the College. The models ll- lPtI::ated everything from Elvis Bouncing Radio cy to an enchanting maid from the "whispering Isles of Ha- my cities which ban night shopping centres which are being de- veloped," he said. Night shopping is by no means general across Canada. There is none in Saskatchewan. for in- stance. and no real campaign there for relaxation of carly-cloa- lng by-laws. "Saskatchewan retailers generally opposed." are tion of the Retail Merchants As- sociation. "Perhaps this is be- cause we have small: cities and no large shopping centres build- ing up around them. If such con- tres were built and they stayed open. there might be some movc' to relax the by-laws." MEET l'ARMERs' NEEDS Edmonton and Calgary are the only Alberta cities with night shopping. but stores in most rural areas are open Saturday night to cater to farmers' needs. Stores in Edmonton may re- main open until I p.m. on Thurs-. days. In Calgary. where an early- that more night shopping is the of the supreme court trend of the future. He said many C"-Y STORES COMPETE Night shopping Thursday and stores. in an effort to meet the competition. recently began stay- in open until 9 p.m. Fridays. One big store ” l T ' ' play-off berth. customers there is no need to dress up for shopping downtown. "Come as you are." said its newspaper advc. isement . Montreal store by - laws were reported R. ll E. Walker of that province's sec- :f,'","ff: nymnw geld: .:.:vii:u:d: Playoff Hockey SOURIS SAT. 8:30 pun. Georgetown Eagle: 1893 1956 ZQEASTERII TIllISiT6-not-5. Hcad Ollie: - Halifax, N. S. HIGHLIGHTS FROM FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For the Year Ended December 3lst, I956 Paid up Capital and Reserve 3-475-909 St. Dunatan'a contest with u.. so let sing b .1 th t FORTUNE ""96: scuom, tlil:lvel-sity of New Brunswick II SEQIIOIS M000 "mu Roaerson was also one of yr". "my ':;tWga'socel:::rnopo;ttml: vs GW,,,"..J tmgo Deposits 24,43I.006 The following is me hm ye". mm ” am to be and in 0' an mm mm" deiermmmx the 3333 :tl:'eaF”aii:1y oiiiiggii-is'rei):l Souris Eastpacks Anon undo: Administration for lstotu, Trusts and Agencies ............ l3l.675.M0 l.i' report of Fortune Bridge graded school In princtpalfa department. Grade I)(-- l. Raul Davidson. 3. K. Conabaa. 3. Evelyn Wilt. Grade VIII 8t.- 1. middle Alt- Dominion Finals at Otuw. gen month. The . utlon rum; solved that the federal encourage A ' "R. lion, 1. Marion Dtngwell. 2. Buddy Altbl. Grade VII Jr. - 1. Hazel Alt- llen. 2. Georgina Jackson. I. Daall Jackson. th an7attu.a- thaearth thcywlllha r - . an 0 ads vi I J Dona. I. Beverley Dixon. 8. Amy Bu-h ad Anne Dixon. Grub V- 1. Basil Mclellle. St Helen Jackson. 3. Wanda ltsrh Perfect Attendance. Irlie. Ttlclier. E. Francis ill I 1 iii ' til. iii on-l-Awg (CPI n Defence Ro- success of the floor show. Maida with her superb voice. charmed the visitors and students. The great finale to a wonderful day. came as an unknown and E? g: 8 Es businesses there stay open only on Fridays. Nllm allowing has not in- creaaed over-all store sales. said Clare Jones of the Calgary Re- tail Merchants Assocls run. "It's more of a con- lsland Intermediate "B" Admission 25 and 35 ' I l .5 REMEMBER INTRIIS FOR THE EASTER IEIF SHOW AND SAL! CLOSE FEB. 23. "S7. , INITIAL DANCE The Prince Biward Island Abegweit Club are hoIdlI'ItI'III!'lnIt:Ial dance Friday. March lot at uoiacpn-untauunannosowuun Doal.'I'u- ontonldtlahndsrsan-dtall! IYIVW-Tl '0 Imm- Eomlngs for the your I956 totalled S2II.469 offer payment of all operating expenses and after pro- vision for depreciation and tons. Dividends CI 00 annual rate of SI per share, were paid during the ,5 yoor and a balance of SIIIJOI was carried foco word in Profit and loss Account. total Assets undo! Administration Incnoood by appmritnototy su,soo,ooo to e an MQII ftgvn ot........,..........,.,....,..,...-...........8lu.Il9.0M frosidoiit and Managing Director ALDRT S. "IS. WN ADVISORY OOMMITIX Alfred Plcltard, Chairman M. L. Brathhaw Robert 1. Cotton N. H. DeBIoIs G. E. Full 1. H. Poole M. B. Schurman . Charlottetown Office 154 T I ' . A. A. MacLEOD, ' ' . 7 Marlagar. Iraacliu Across Ca, AaaudItaAmodI3Uld&Sa ' . v