A wooden structure enclosing the top part of the steel tower be- side the Fire Hall in Summcrside is nearing completion and has been the cause of much speculation by humorists who have imagined it to be everything from a large size bird house to a watch tower for preventing town-employed laborers from loating on the job. inquiry from official sources re- vealed. however. that it will contain equipment which forms part of the new air horn fire alarm system which will be moved from the town hall building to this new location beside the fire hall. Tests conducted with the fire alarm air horn attached near the top of the Town Hall building were not satisfactory. and a new born has arrived which will be located FIE HORN HOUSING ON on the tower beside the Fire Hall. in the expectation that when th e installations have been changed to the new location the tests to be conducted will prove the air horn alarm to be greatly improved in sound distribution of the alarm blasts. A carpenter is seen above late yesterday afternoon nearing com- pletion of the roof of the structure which will be of frostproof con- struction. and which will contain the air booster tank for the unit. as well as two electric heaters to prevent moisture from forming and making the system inoper- ative should it freeze in a tiny valve which forms part of the alarm system. Photo by Wotton Province To Continued from page 1 immediately sensitive to changes in economic conditions and pop- uiation. GUARANTEED MINIMUM The minimum option offered to the Provinces involved increasing WESTERN GUARDIAN VARIETY CONCERT and one let play Travellers Rest Hall. Thursday. March 28. CROKINOLE PARTY in Mar- gate School. Friday. March 29th. At 8 o'clock. Proceeds for Y.P.U. Hatchery now open. A Summerside. REGULAR. THURSDAY night Ilsnce at the Canadian Legion home. Kensington. Music by the liellowaires. Dancing from 9.30 to 12.30. Admission 50 cents. PANTRY SALE at Holmans Youth Centre on Friday, March 19th. at 2.30 p.m. Sponsored by the Eastern Star. THERE WILL BE no upholster- llll work done in our shop for three weeks. Repairing and re- finishing will go on as usual. Frank Arsenault and son 175 Hanover St. Dial 2095. Summerside. FUNERAL TUESDAY The fu- BCISJII of the late Avit Arsenault of mr anville took place Tuesday h"g"Hil from his late residence . 3"'0M Bay Church where Re- :l("9;" Hill! Mass was celebrated M r 3-"L by Rev. Wendell Mc- conl;le.uwlth Rev. Nasalre Polrler tnvlelc fits the service at the Jmnded II; funeral was largely men”. all bearers were Gus Aumau-:t. Eric Araenault. Philip Gum,” . Avit Arsenault. Edmond and Amedie Arsenault. ALBERTONI Mrs. Lloyd wmde, Mb p ':IrI"S.i Harold Horne, Mil: oR1:,n: h :0:neCcl:larlottetown for two .1." me work. on with Women s Inatit. MI'I- Frank F ”0"---. '::::I :12: i 3 their sister, Mn. Mm, hylur I" mmllion. returned to '””'"0" Monday night. M15 Thomas Barbour who has me 1';l:l0lyeettl igd Montreal for gmmon Eu xefgkentdol his home in Misses Frances Currie and Hel. '" 3'3'IH- students in Charlotte- hm"'l::";'gwv'vIeekead at their Egiisional Cards Chartered , g ...A.ccoIini'anfs C1d'aadlaI an: as I-unis-. i-'."r."'f Plano as INSURANCE '”-':.'”:.:.””:...”'.:'"" "Inner-st. - s.....".'-as. ' Opfomafrisf I. It Parkman CAMPBELL AND BURNS Chick special breed for every need. Dial 3337. Regent Chapter No. 52 Order of the guaranteed minimum under the 1047 Agreement in accordance with the changes in national production and population from 1942 to 1948. Under this option, Prince Edward Island, which was given special consideration in the 1947 Agree- ment. was to receive a new guar- antee minimun payment of 32.977.- ms. - an increase of 3877.015. over the minimum of 32,100,000 guaran- teed in the 1947 Agreement. in 1946 and 1952 we accepted the new tax rental agreement of- fers not because they represented some recognition of fiscal need but with a hope that during the life- time of the present Agreement a more satisfactory formula would be devised that would recognize a province's fiscal need problem or its tax-raising ability. One of the principal functions of the present fax rental ugreemeni was first they were to ease the finances of the provincial guv-.1 possess- ing the lowest fiscal capacity. As I stated in my Budget of last year, the old idea of grants based on population. as far as this pro- vince is concerned. is not a fair basis on which to apportion to the the provinces moneys necessary to assist them to discharge their constitutional responsibilities. and to meet the fast increasing cost burden of capital development. "I believe that the past agree- allevinte the economic imbalance between provinces: and that on the whole they have contirbuted in a large measure to the orderly de- velopment of national and provin- cial finance in Canada. NEW PROPOSALS The new proposals. made public after two Conferences had been held with the provinces, were of- fered in a letter from the Prime Minister to the Provincial Prem- iers dated January 6. 1950. The final Conference on the fiscal pro- posals took place on March 0 and at that time the plan which is the basis of an Act to authorise the Minister of Finance to make pay- moms to the provinces and to authorize the federal government to enter into fiscal ag-cement was discussed lqldetall. "The essential feature of the new proposals is an attempt to put every province In a "neutral" poa- itlon in which its decision to im- pose its own taxes or not impose them can be made with no mater- lal financial consequences depend- ent on its clrioice. In terms of the 1,. . . 0 .. . . ' tlon it may be called an "equalis- ed tax-potentlal" formula; in aa- aence it is a broadening of the Ontario formula so that it becomes the basis of the .-iangements for all provinces. BASIC PROVISION "The basic provision is that all provinces are offered means by which they can obtain revenue yields from "standard rates" of personal income tax. corporation to tax and succession duties equal to-the average of the two highest par captta provincial yields. whether they wish to impose such 2 ments have gone a long way to d HALIFAX (CP) - The Walker Commission investigating fruit storage plants in the Annapolis Valley has recommended a gen- real rehabilitation of the Nova Sco- tla apple industry to ensure an adequate supply of top quality fruit and fair returns to the grow- era. The commissioner. Halifax law- yer and former natural resources minister John A. Walker, also rec- ommends the-5 3373.000 in mort- gages on United Fruit Companies cold storage plants in the Ananpol- 'l'lie company had asked higher provincial subsidies to cope with financial difficulties. Agriculture Minister Hallburton tabled the commissioner's report in the legislature Monday night. Mr. Walker calls for a new tree planting program to expand the acreage of young orchards. re- moval of neglected orchards and closer integration of the process- ing side of the industry with the actual growing of fruit. He suggests the government ap- point fruit growing and marketing experts to prepare a comprehen- sive plan for the future of the in- ustry. Cancellation of cold storage mortgages would be conditional on United Fruit reorganizing to permit direct membership of ap- ple growers in the company. It In now composed of local fruit companies. and handles the larg- Cool Their Case is Dismissed In County Magistrate's C o u r f, Summerslde yesterday the case of a man from Borden charged with theft of coal from the C.N.R. was dismissed due to lack of evidence by presiding magistrate R.S. Hin- ton. QC- gullty to possession of liquor not purchased from a vendor and was fined 8100 and costs. Several parties were fined under the Highway Traffic Act for oper- ating a motor vehicle whose loaded weight ceeded 0.000 lbs. and one party was fined 815 and costs for operating a vehicle whose load of the ” ' 's reg- governmentlin respect of the year ending March 31. I957. in- creased by an amount proportion- of the province. from June 1. 1960 to June I of the taxation year in ale to any increase in Whulatlon ala Valley Needs High Proportion Of New Apple Tree Plcintings est proportion of the crop. INCREASING MARKET Mr. Walker said opinion is unanimous that there is a market for at least 2.000.000 bushels a year of good quality apples. in- creasing with growth in popula- lion and expansion of exports. Last year's crop. smaller than usual. was about 1.665.000 bush- els, down from 3,250,000 bushels in 1955. In 1946 the crop was more than 6,000,000 bushels. The commissioner said 2,000.00 bushels "is a iaimum to which there is no excuse for letting the industry fall and there is a rrrong belief that a large volume of sales can be built up." "Plans should be put into effect to restore confidence of growers and to achieve a level of new plantings that will ensure a sup- ply of top quality fruit both for processer and fresh fruit sales so that growers will receive a fair return." Unless stronger efforts were made to increase new plantings and eliminate old trees the indus- try was in danger of dying of old age. He said there is increasing competition from Quebec. where new plantings are high. In 1954 more than 57 per cent of Annapolis Valley trees were more than 20 years old, whereas in Quebec almost half the trees were 10 years old or less. One Soldier Killed. Second is lniured TORONTO (CPI - Pte. James Mann. 22. of Vancouve was killed and another soldier was inlured Tuesday when an army truck rammed "a one near here. Pto. Robert Dotron. 10. of Buc- touche, N.B.. driver of the second truck. was taken to hospital where his condition was described as Both soldiers were members of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps. CASCUMPEC The many friends of Mrs. Winni- fred Bridges are pleased to see her home again after being a pat- icnf in the Western Hospital Al- berton. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas re- Nlll-ly spent a few days in Sum- meralde. guests of Mrs. Thomas's for. Mrs. Wilmot 0. Read and Mr. Road. Mrs. Henry Wallace and daugh- ter Susan recently spent a few days in Alboi-ton visiting with Mr. and Mn. Elmer Wallace. Miss Doris MacNevln teacher of Fortune cove school spent the weekend at her home in Cucum- ' . and Mrs. Harry Thomas and A party from Brockton pleaded ml- 3? taxes or not. equalization and stabilisation pay- family were recent vigitorg to the uptgcb provylllnce. of com'- mnts.lfaay.lnthetwo preceding won ofyzlnrl. anddMrs. George D. 2. CW0 CEW ehIMi!IItI I.l'l'GlI roa. standard tax yield. will each ro- "It would appear that Ontario llhandhfrs. Arthur Hudsonand eelve an unconditional tax eqnal- has the bums: per captta yield two children Tommy and Carol. :;t:oa'.sayinaatcta'l;uiatada.:g:'l-. aadhritigincolmnbi; tlfiesecaaild v'vlcrr'o.receat guestsof and : eac year llighut. tarlo. I retire. - Tbos. Silllker. 0' ary. laadard rate of each will be receive no equaliutton grant. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas Ialoulatodforeachprovt oada- lziasacoiunsiai sbdowthe III! -0- Barry nceniir ted I'olacingtocurreatIncomu.pro-average of itself and Ontario) wlthralatmaia in . and Tlalageaut i:tMth:,cu- rataa aa- atbu-provinces neafncton . . timed aflmorluhthhulagrm. - kelwnhlaatthborneof wiiltlsabedlvldedbytbc Mo-lcaoa0ambla'l'bursI!aU. mulaununuprwinutooslflflllln-1' --ssueauu. any-aotpq-eta : "'!'henetremltlsthatPrhea ldr.dIIta.Ran-y Thomas hparamayldlh .ldwasdlsland,nndas-tbenswron-wwabamauaviattnntolttchmond tawowvhaasmealealatadwillmnlmwlllaotrecetvoapaylnaat Iuebtsth. the Vmeatmloutttutoashlsaaataqwualdittheprnaaat Illa: Yanwaouatta-id NI IvIrIaI.hwItcatnrsauI-srcamatawsrcearIslhIIaoslhAlnartoa.Inent casetheealaulatiaahttflydlf-fined. IIwI&mlwItaharparents.Mr ferantnoaclilovlaea bogs; "hpaaalagnlllNolIIlatbamlIrs.!.ar-aotao. III!" payment" lcaaaofcamnsaaslast.f&.Iha I.,dIra.nayhlurrayand which autasanauaeoao-anuurariuaeonro-Hlhllalrwuoucutviuumioihe twsaathanarcmltammardtaapnmlutasttfhOssuIaaafInsd&.maaaru.Jiii:g:,nr- ylatd"latat aadhalaeuthehllwlhhpro-saymlhuaaaalrs. no average!!! "lmduutaavhaaawuhdthatmwvnml-I3. yhId”hhstwo&mnnhem.emaonahwe..wIem&.f.d&s.IarnYoiIo:: 090175" J:-.aaaan-snuvisueie "ha stamina. maps: in. .roamItv it 0 A asmasf 3 .& hrloas. q-I-an '-Indium and i cannon. and 3 arm t C! gwblchuoappllcabletggn tn the Canada Would Station UNEF In Israel As Well TUCKEITB 1' O W N. Bermuda! WANTS (CPI-Clllldl feels that unless Ia- roel to Iccept-at least in prlnei the United Nations Em- ergency Force on its territory. the force can no longer operate. it was learned authoritatively Tues- At the same time. Canada be- lieve: that UNEF must maintain effective control in the Gaza Strip If it is to function effectively. The Canadian view is that it is unreasonable to expect Egypt to allow the force to operate on Egyp- flan territory while Israel refuses to permit it to patrol the Israeli aide of the demarcation line. Israel would not tly have to accept as many UNEF soldiers on its son as Egypt has. but at least enough to save face for Egypt and prevent Egypt from calling for withdrawal of the entire force from the Middle East. Blames Crime On Suggestion VANCOUVER (CPI-Jean Dra- peau. Montreal's vice - bur-ting mayor, says if all communications media in North America stopped carrying crime news "the crime rate would be cut by half. And after 10 years. by two-thirds." Crlrne waves "are the harvest from seeds we sow through news- papers, magazines. books. radio. TV and movies." .. The mayor, on a 13-day speak- ing tour of Western Canada. said at a press conference. "The holduppers are young men -boys-who want to be heroes. They want to do something extra- ordinary, to attract attention. "Look at the recent case in Montreal where a holdupper loaded with dynamite held up a bank. Where do you think a boy got such an idea from? "Ah, he wanted to be a hero. He had watched television. He had read crime comics that aren't really comics at all. He wanted , to get his name in the headlines. 'If our youth stopped ' h " -this poisonous gas of crime pub- iicity I believe crime could be cut in half in five years." But the mayor said he doubts a ban on crime comics would be ac- cepted. "The theme of crime, in all its details, is too important for draw- ing large audiences and too many people would think it a violation of freedom of the press." he said Favor Extending Daylight Time MONTREAL (CP) - Most of Canadian municipalities favor ex- tending dayligltr. time until the last Sunday in October this year, the Railway Association of Can- ada said Tuesday. The association has written city councils across Canada urging the extension in line with revised rail- way schedules prvoldtng for a six- month period of daylight time. Last week Tororifo and Montreal councils announced they are in favor of the new dates. The rail- ways will start their new sche- dules April 28 and continue until Oct. 27. Several Briefs Continued from page 1 they appended to their brief the result of a questionnaire among Grades 11 and 12 students at the College. in the First year 152 students were asked if they plann- ed to be a teacher. Only 25 ans- wered in the affirmative. Of the other 127 there were 04 refusing because of objections to the salar- ies while 43 said they had other interests. When the Grade 12 students were queried only 7 answered yet with 102 saying no. Of these 62 had salary objections. The brief also contained a sug. gested salary schedule which the delegation said had been present- ed to the Executive Council last fall but no verdict was received. It was stated salaries asked were "to provide a reasonable stand. aid of living commensurate with the position that we. as teachers. are expected to maintain." Ml" CWIE PGPIYIIII to questions of the Committee said he believed "10?! People would enter teaching if they received more money. Dr. Frank Mackinnon, princlpgl of thg College. who attended the hearing Illd he IIFQOC that llljrieg gt the College were too low grid that several instructors could receive far more and still be be underpaid for the work they are doing. ANSWERS CRITICBM Pfevlolllly Premier Matheson had asked Dr. Macxlnnoa to com. ment on two letters which had ap- peared In the Public Forum The Guardian. They had been signed by C.R. McQuaid and Sen- ator 'l'.V. Grant. The principal said Mr. McQIInId had blamed P.W.c. entrance examinations as a bottleneck and Senator Grant had said P.W.C. started out as a norm- at school and that othor courses . 'l'boPrlnclpal M Department of Education at tho FOICI! ' There is a feeling here that de- spite Egyptian verbal sniping at; the force. Egypt really wants thel UNEF to remain along its eastern. bordcra as a buffer against is-. rael . Egypt likely could nr: with- stand a new attack by Israeli forces. . It can be said authoritatively that Canada is not looking for a way out of the United Nations Nations force or escape from its responsibilities in the Middle East. It wants UNEF to work effectively but it is not prepared to see the force kicked around by either Egypt or Israel. Canada feels that UNEF must maintain control of the Gun Scrip an that it can function on the de- marcation line. It would be prac- tically useless to have the force stationed on the Egypt-Israel bor- der wfrhout being in control of the interior of the Gan ltrlp where raids would originate. Prime Ministers St. Laurent and Macmillan. and their foreign affairs chiefs. L. B. Pearson and Selwyn Lloyd. had a long discus- sion on the Middle East Tuesday. Officials reported afterwards that the two countries were in al- most. unanimous agreement in their views on how Middle East prob- Oi Lions Club A capacity audience last night greeted the performers on the op- ening night of the third annual Lions Club minstrel show staged in the Civic Auditorium in Summer- side. Most of the performers of for- mer years who have established themselves as footlight favorites with Summerside audiences were back again this season, including Al wedlock. Herb Schurman. Ray Grant, Russ Kelly. and Joe Clark. The show was the first of its kind to be staged in the new audi- torium and the setting was without a doubt one of the loveliest seen in a local production. The river scene and back drop with the old time paddle steamer. "The Robert m er of the Day Training Class, West Kent School. and Mr. Pius Smith. Canadian Legion representative. Mrs. Johnstone made a plea for an immediate inquirty to study ways and means to establish a suitable institution for the men- tally retarded in this province. She said that parents of retarded children pay taxes to educate chil- dren of average ability and believ- ed that people would be willing to have retarded children included in some type of public education suitable to their needs. "we do not ask for identical opportunity but for equivalent op- portunity for these children." The brief stated a conservative estimate based upon a study of the problem is that there are approxi- mately 1.235 retarded children in the province. Questioned on this number by Premier Matbeaon the speaker said it was based on a national average of three per cent of the children under 10 years age. In one Nova Scotia county where a census had been taken. she said. it was found that four per cent of the children were re- tarded. The brief stated about 75 per cent of retarded children have the intellectual capacity to acquire an education up to the primary level and for their maximum develop- ment auxiliary classes were neces- sary. she described such classes as designed "to allow the child to progress at his own rate rather than subjecting him to a fruitless endeavour trying to compete with those of average intelligence. MORELL HIGH SCHOOL The final brief yesterday.morn- log was presented by the.trustees of Morell High School on behalf of the ratepayers. It was read by Mr. Frank Dunn who had with him on the delegation Carl McAdam .Al- dius Macxensie. Rev. Eric Robin and Miss Mabel O'Brien, principal of the school. They recommended general ex- aminations for entrance to Grades 9 and 10 for students from outside the High School and that promo- tions from Grades 0, 10 and 11 should be made on the balls of aminatluua set by the teaohe . themselves and at the and of Grade 12 a provincial examination for promotion to the university. It was also suggested that the completion of the rural high school year in the month of May to give students an equal opportunity to seek summer employment and to help on the farm in the month of June. Transportation of pupils from outlying districts was a big pro- blem. the delegaiiuu said in their brief. and suggested a Government bus subsidy. They also asked for priority recognition in snow re- moval to enable the busses to op- crime and prevent loss of days at school. Miss O'Brien felt that even with days lost due to storm: the teaching time could be made up by having the school open at nine each morning and the extra half- hour gained daily would compen- sate for time lost. - The brief stated they operated bosses for the children and charg- ed them for it but even at that the operator received only 10 cents per mile which was inadequate. They said to ask the children to pay more is to realize the policy of the expense of the students. partment now assists to the extent of a maximum 830 per student a year and the brief asked this be raised to S50- A'l' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL All members of the Education Committee were present for the bearing and later visited the Vo- dlnner. The Misses Frances Pendergut. Elea- Ior Haywood and Joyce Macxie. direction of Miss Doria 3 2-1. ill Capacity Audience at Opening Minstrel Show E. Lee" drawing up to the wharf where the darkies were waiting to land the cargo. was most realistic. and was the product of the fertile minds of Lions Joe Clark. Mercer Mullins. and Lloyd DesRoche. The musical background was supplied by Miss Rita Gamble. pianist. Dolor Desftoches. trumpet, Wilfred Araenault. guitar, and Ron Hutchinson. drums. The individual numbers were performed by Miss Helen Bishop. tap dancer. Miss Myrtle Perry. step dancing, Dolor DesRoches. trumpet. and Wilfred Arsenault. guitar solo. The work of the Swanee River quartette. Messrs. Willard Hogg, Lloyd Ellis. Al wedlock and Herb Schurman. met with the complete approval of the audience. Cross fire between the and men Wedlock. Schurman. Kelly and Grant, aided and abetted by the interlocutor George Clow, provided humor which kept the audience in laughter from the opening curtain until the grand finale. Introducing for the first time on a local stage the new rhythm. the calipso beat, the group consisting of Barbara Cameron, Sandra Schurman. Lloyd Desltoches and Herb Schurman. did full Justice to the currently popular numbers "Bansna Boat song." and "Mary Lighting for the entire production was under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Brophy. assisted by Daryl Brophy, and their combined know- vided some outstanding color com- binations. The show will be repeated this evening with the proceeds going to- wards the community work of the 0; club in particular and their work in support of the Canadian Insti- tute for the Blind. 3-Cent Gas Tax (Continued from page 11) suggested by accumulating exper- lence.and conditions. "Firm in the belief that this Government has faithfully dis- charged the trust put in it. confid- ent that frankness and courage will always triumph over disguise and apathy. and trustful in the sense of responsibility of the Members of this House. I move. seconded by the Honourable Mr. Metheson, that you do now leave the chair and that the Legislative Assembly resolve itself into a Committee of Supply for the consideration of sums to be granted to Her Majesty." (in his opening remarks 1-Ion. Mr. MacDonald reviewed the avid- ence of expanding economy on a national basis. noting with re- gret that agriculture had not shar- ed in the general prosperity to the same extent as other indust- ries. He also reviewed provincial activities in farming. fisheries. tourist traffic and motor vehicle registration. He dealt at length with the new tax sharing agree- ments. his remarks on this sub- ject being reported elsewhere in todhy's issue.) "'l'RAVEl.lNG IALEBLADY" IE RIOTOUS INNOVATION CAPITOL SUMIMERSIDE Ginger Rogers, looking prettier and smiling merrier than ever, is glorifying the screen in Technicolor splendor at the Capitol Theatre. Glnger's new picture. is "The First Traveling Saleslady." It comes from RKO. having been pro- duced and directed by Arthur Lubin who must have infallible sources of information as to what the public wants. Young. old and in-between fans all seem happily fascinated at the goings-on in this refreshing film. and no wonder. its theme is vastly funny and it is loaded with talent. The jaunty Miss Rogers comes swinging out of the past as a "Gay D's" merchandising pioneer. she I! I "salesman" of corsets. a voice wilderness of high buttoned shoes and Purity I-ensues. A boroeless-carriage collision- Iulna bet samples. Advances of a rlsnantlc steel tycoon send her nlnspering to Texas and there the action includes everythinil "OH! I feminine uprising in Rt-ugh Rider rescues and a cattle stam- pede. High entertainment note of the mm is the performance of Carol Dunning. Broadway stage head- lhm and toptllght comedienne. :7 .. :r on Iedaquo link Tonight Wednesday Second game in semi finals nsisrrowx nouns V8. 101' 16 RANG1 Lotlsmustwintostayln hqus. Oaasothnas-.30 sharp Ahmonxandileents ledge of color combinations pro- "7 fag... March 27. 13 Thoaardhahgajg lama should be tackled. Canada believes-this View has been expressed publicly 50"." and Id Toronto Stocks tcaatlaaua nan use 10! -as that the United Nathan 5 U '3 P '5 3' ” um should decide when users 333-. 3; '3 '3 7: jobtsflalabedlnthelllddlslatcxggq mg.-msu llowevei-.aarne rnanibenoftllilr c manna. ma: l: us: l: :; particularly lndla.donotaccs9lg-hi I.” ,. m 4. ulliwdih"-'3d”'c'..dhnChOaa nauseous-as icon:-ode is would be dl'f&mtcult' 5: g I-Q: sol; Ilnhlln -4” UNEF lo carry on VI " et:sIdt.rIbut.ions.of India. YIINVVI. E .3 i ' s--"1" r-2 In at so -- Mrs. J. Ioudr--it Cu... .22. .2: u 's":.. r. Dies In l00tii Your g-:..'.,-'.,.. '''.'i...,'"',. "L": :: it edn'l'uesdaycic:n-N. The deal oecurr o - of Mrs. Josue Boudreault. a well 3 3 I; aw jig know and hig.lillyieB;09m8d gllgllkaa m so: no on no 1 , er one - on an 10 to -u tdlgleittitllfyzaii-1., The "late Mrs. Bou- S W" PW ug” pig” 3”! fight :,:6 dreauit was ninety-Ill" I" 515- cm Ivta soon as us as: .1 "in ma -it W” the Mm of II)):'v-Pal 1.1.2: .23 iii: H her many friends that she would u lm flu :3”. pass the century mark. She was rm" ",0 2, H twicedmarricd. Hffnflrsl hiisbliigzzd r-no Pm 15105 assmmwuy passe away twen y- V6 37? I - Surviving are the following SONS 25"5.'C"G't 53?, E50 ” sag d;arigghters;MPete5 in :1 Int-sllg. pi:-glue" 3 9:: Jo n. omas. rs. osep - - - son iCeCi1t Ill 3" L0W9"- M3357 A mv. ism ii .314 Mrs. Richard Elliot (Emily Oi Bauu I 11 ll s Conway. New Hampshire, and Mrs Junker 2:313 m 10.6 13 -1 Joseph Martin (Lucy) of T183133! L", pm we M 232 M5 with whom sne resided. u Pete son is is The funeral will pike pilace :;i.IJ-vld 611111"): mum 2:” HI her late ome on urs ay - pg church of St. Simon and St. Jude ::Im:m 21:15: iii”. IIEV. -1” Tlgnish. for services at 9 a.m. pm ms: 3:: 2:; -a N . . 3 g'1'."E'.... 323 .22 .2: .3? ii" Ladies Aid Met In "my" ,3; 1;; 1;; 1;; ; 11.. O'Leury School tars. "'....”.. '2. "z..'. NCO win am as as an I The Ladies Aid of the eommun- "90 P I5 337 37 - 37 lty Hospital o'Leary. met in the '3" km, ,g''.'.',';, :9” 1'; 3; 1; 0'Leary School March 20th. The own :52 M9 :51 42 President. Mrs. Donald MacKenzie. E: 51”” I355! W-"A :3 IN exit Pre5ld9d- MEQIIBE 0P9"9d by re" Peace River 650 an inn illi-M peating the Lord's Prayer in uni- 1;;-invo 3. as”: 3: :3 3: son. -1 Roll call was responded to by ',:",m"'. 3” "” ” " 25 members and seven visitors. magi. :3 M :3. 1:. Minutes of previous meeting were 5500 in i6 is -1 read and approved as corrected. g" ,m i? :3 1: 13 1:5 The treasurer reported proceeds Roxana mo ll 1!! 14 4. 1.5 from the variety concert 5485.67. 256 um mt ms -36 By motion it was decided to '' h;' wig & do something definite with the 5.”. .1... 550 .7, 5, .. g,1 concert money and that the chlld- gunrrr mo as no lo mas ward be furnished. Moved m, I". "" xg ti: 3:15 Q 1: by Mrs. James D. Macltinnon. gm", 9 mo ,7 1.. ,5 4 seconded and canted all bills be locum moo as so as with '-t."'c'.'i .32.? 3 2 Z.” I: uWIl1n0V9db7Ml"-Awolhanacaa saoonsaoaao-i-u mm ".:m::.. "4 .5-;;';." ”..::”:." its: 3:: a :7. :.i' that Mrs. oy ton a . Ivan MacLean be appointed aud- 3',,,,1” 1: '5': T5 :3 l!i.:ors.u This was movgild byd Mrs. zayna mama, as. I no Stetson recon an car- 5 rled Mrs. Robert Woodeldabo ap- '.I.E".','.. M '2 1!, 2 3' pointed Ways and Means secrot- : l:a- no new not loo”. or . aeo 2:150 Reports on supplies were given 7" c""' " "' '4 by Cliarlerst Duvar&1Nus-I: um -15 3:" 3” a .3 comm lztee repo was ven NI I10 inn. Earle Jelley. By motion it P”-,3, "',',,'",, 3, 3 :" was decided to accept Mr. Milton up: up .35 pg gig 8mallman's offer of the Vordun nouns an on as 41 -e Theatre to sponsor a show in the "um" in g 1IIlII!'e- c an: 41: can 3 asst-ii At this time words of appraclat- in slums am on Al is ion were extended by the presl- 3"?” 1,: mm dent to the following who helped .,.,.,.. 51.; gm 1. u in the variety concert: To wanna as us and am-so master of eremonles. the Raver- Clld ML -7- 3- KOID: to tho” WIIO sold tickets., Mr. Donald Mathe- aon, Mr. Alton Raynor and Mr. Charles Willis: to those who Edmpasgetsiu Eharles Wil- . . ae r Loc e- to Doug- Ina Cornish who was in' charge of Playoff school Hoclney. the curtain; to the candy commltt- . ee, Mrs. Claude MacNelll, Mrs. 7-30 P-M- Alton Raynor Mrs. Douglas Ad- CBAPAUD, grips. to themtpsa clolinmlttee- vg, arles W . rs. Rayan 2 Boates. Mrs. George MacDonald KELLYS Guns! to the ;3(0I1COeIEyI.vu mi” Mrs. 3-15 13 M Marne enn , Mrs. Therln El- - ' ' lea. Mrs. Earle Jelley, Mrs. Wll- AUGUSTINE COVE bur Dennis; to basket committee . V3- Mrs. Isaac Harris and Mrs. Wll- ALBANY VILLAGE llam Perry; to Mrs. Charles Dew- , ar who took charge of the advart- 9 P. M. laements. Thanks was given to N Erroll Stetson and Percy Vey for W their effort in coming in over bad IDNG roads and making the concert such a success. Kenslngfon Rink Wednesday Night Second game in finals Farmers League SPRINGFIELD ' versus CAVENDISII 8:30 pm. Skate after Admission 25 and 50 Admission: All school Id 15c; Adults 35c. BIG SAVINGS 'At The 4-0 Dress Shop In Bud's Restaurant. Alberton sale Begins March 29 I I” 71. REGEMT 'I'0llAY a.ao-7.15. 9:15 V .-I I I Ni MUH- Hr).'IIS.' ' C .. SUMMERSIDE TUNIGIIT 7:15-9:15 -R-in deli; . ” if. i'-””' TIIUR-8. 03:80--7:15-9:15