Formed At A Jrhe Acsdlan Fmducern OP” -Ilns mg in Abrams Village school. warehouse at W non of potatoes. Vegetables. rles. etc.. poultry. eggs. Co-Operative Services. attended the if enthusiastic and unanimous A evidenced in s more material way are with approximately the gresent share capital oblectlve of new co-opera ve as elected at the eetlng are: For one year, Henry S. Gallant. Mt. Camel; ' Leo Bernard. Abrams Village: Johnnie Gallant, Abram's Village. For two years. Cyrus F. Gallant. Western -EASTER CANTATA. Crapaud nitcd Church, Sunday. April 10th s:30 p.m. -ON GOOD FRIDAY. 8.00 p.m. Kensington United Church Choir will present the Cantata "The Crucifixion" lly Stainer. '-THANK YOU for your Easter Grocery and meat trade. Burns. Malpeque. . t--NORTH ,TRYON Presbyterian Church Easter service April lo: 11 a.m. church school 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle, deaconess. --KENSINGTON UNITED CHURCH. - Easter Sunday. Sun- day School 10.00 o'clock. Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper 11.00 3'clock. Evening Service 7.30 pm. .ummerfield 2.30 p. m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. B. A.. B. D.. Minister. -TRYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. - Dr. Ernest J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Easter Sunday, April 10th. West- moreland 11.00 a. m. Tryon 300 p. m. Bonshaw 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at Tryon 1.45 p. in. ' i ” -BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Easter Services, April 10th. as follows: 11 s. rn. at Bedeque. 3 p. m. at Al- bany. 7.30 p. mm. at Borden. Rec- eption of new members. Minister. Rev. Geo. K. Ward. B. A.. B. D. -0'LEARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CIRCUIT. - C. O. Howlett. B. A., . D.. Minister. Easter Services. 0.!) s. m. Knutaford. Morning Worship and Easter Sermon fol- lowed by Bible School Session. I!) p. in. Sunday School Concert pt Springfield West. Baptismal Service. associated with Summer- side Baptist Church at seven o'clock Sunday evening. -JOINS NAVY - Mr. Haddon , Mellsh. 257 Winter St., Sum. merside. has enlisted in the RC. N. in the rate of Ordinary Seaman tandard and will be proceeding to Il.M.C.S. Cornwallis for new entry training. He is the son of Mr. and lllrs. Milton J. Mellish and after attending Summerside High School was employed by J, E. Morrison. iimmersids. -0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Rev. R. R. Wagner. lilinister: Good Friday-Brae. Ser- vice 9.30 a. m. O”Leary. Service 11.00 a. in. Bloomfield. Service 130 p. m. West Devon. Service 3.00 P m. Easter Sunday-Brae. Com- union Service 9.30 a. in. West . von. Service 11.00 s. in. Bloom- held. Communion Service 2.00 v in.. O'Leary, Sunday School 10.3) s. m. C. G. I. T. Pageant; Communion Service 7.30 p. m. -TUESDAY SERVICE - The Ucsday Service in the Holy Week cries in Summerside was held in he Baptist Church with a large ongregation in attendance. The (vice was led by the Rev. K. . Hobson while scripture reading nd prayer were under the leader- lllp of the Rev. C. D. Matheson, R Levy pointed out that this "Y 0' Holy Week was character- ed by controversy with the harisees and Herodians asking is it lawful to-pay tribute to aesar" a political question. The ldducees asking "what about the urrectloni" A question of the lture: and a lawyer asking Which is the great d ent in the Law?” A r ligious iiestion. After this. Jesus asked question "What think y hrlst. whose son is he?" id Dr. Levy. isoofsloiiitniakssadeeloi inference to our answer to pol- ticsl problems: to the queues lithe futursliie.tothequestton bout true religion. .5. Acadian Producers Co-op Co- ative. an association embrac- 12 French Acadian districts in the Wellington area. was organiz- ad on Tuesday evening at a meet- The members of the new co-op- erative have as their immediate objective the purchase of a large ellington as the first phase of an industrious three- year agricultural expansion pro- am, in which they will steadily increase activities in the pl'0db::- sheep. hogs. and cattle. for co-operative marketing. largely through Island Despite extremely had read con- ,dltions about 100 men and women meeting. and gave sup- kart to the proposed project. The support of those present was also when they immediately provided the newly elected board of direct- half of ,500. The board I directors of the 0 I brams Village Wellington; Edmund Poirier. Mt. Carmel: Alyre C. Arsenault. Urbanville. For three years. Pobrcarpe P. Arsensult, St. Chrysostome; Sylvere J. 1''. ' senault. Abram's Village; Zeno Gallant. Urbanvllle. The headquarters of the Acad- ian Producers Co-Operative will be located at Wellington, and its activities will extend through the districts of Wellington, Mount Carmel, Abram's Village, Egmont Bay. Maximville. Urbanville. St. Chrysostome, St. Hubert. St. Phil- ip. St. Gilbert. St. Raphel. Cape Egmont, and districts nearby to these. The meeting on Tuesday night, which was presided over by Mr. C. F. Gallant of Wellington, had been preceded by meeting in var- ious districts following study of the proposed project during the winter months by local producers. In attendance at the Tuesday night meeting were Mr. John Chisholm. director of rural educa- tion for the extension department of St. Francis Xavier University: Mr. J. G. Dennis. supervisor of co-operatives in Prince Edward Island Co-Operative Services. Mr. Maclsaac described the re- cent steps taken by Island Co-op- erative Services towards establish- ing facilities for large scale pro- Guardian -anhscusc RINK. tonight, April 7th. Junior hockey. 7 o'clock, Lower Freetown vs. Albany; 9 o'clock, Dunk River Sisters vs. New Annan Sisters. Admission 30 cents. -KENSINKTON RINK. tonight April 7th. Double header. 7.45 p.m. sudden death. Sherbrooke Meteors vs. North St. Eleanors Flyers. 9.15 ppm. Springfield Juniors vs. Free- town Juniors! -TRANSFERRED - Constable W. J . R., MacDonald of the Alber- ton detachment of the R.C.M.P. has been transferred to Charlotte- town. Replacing him at Alberton is Constable R. R. Gordon, mem- ber of the Charlottetown detach- Island; and Mr. Leo Maclsaac. of d Fiirchor-2 land in Kensingion For New School -Three acres of land on the western outskirts of Kensington have reportedly been purchased by the School Board on which to erect a new high school for grades 0 to 12. The Land was purchased from Mr. Patterson Walker and it is anticipated that tenders will be called shortly u the decision to build U10 ICTJOOI Wu made pom; time ago. mmmmmmmggiggg ceasing of Poultry. and canning and quick-freezing of vegetables, berries, fruit. etc., which it is hoped will open a complete new era in Island agriculture. Mr. Dennis conduct ” that part of the meeting which dealt with organi- zation matters including the by- laws approved by the new co-op- eraltive. Mr. Chisholm. who conducted two short courses in this area B few weeks ago, outlined a co-op- erative hospital insurance pro- gram being used by a similar or- ganization in the area of Fred- ericton, N. B. which would also be available to the Acadian Produc- ers Co-Operative if the members esired. A meeting of the board of dir- ectors of the new organization will be held shortly to complete the details of beginning business of the co-operative immediately. Church Work In Summerside -Mrs. Arthurs Dunn entertain- ed the members of the W.M.S. of the Summerslde Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon at her home. The president, Mrs. Jack Mac- Leod. opened the meeting with the hymn "From Greenland's icy Mountains" followed by the invo- cation. A letter from Mrs. E. J. Barrass in regard to the Acadia I-und was read. Roll call was re- 5Donded to by a Scripture verse containing the word "Redeemer." The Scripture lesson in St. John 15 was read by Mrs. J. F. Mac- Neill. . The theme of the meditation The Undying Love Of Christ" given by the president. was fol- lowed by prayer and the singing of "I Gave My Life For Thee." Mrs. Robert Palmer. for the Sllldy Period. gave an interesting illustrated talk on Bolivia. in closing Mrs. Palmer gave the Indian version of the 23rd Psalm. Contributions for the White -S. Cross were received. A social gALBER.r0N Pastoral Char eh period followed. when tea was United Church of Canada. REV. Served by me h”5le55' Murray Gardner, minister. Easter Sunday. Alberton. Holy Commun- ion and sermon, 11 a.m.: Fireside hour 7:30 pm. Hymn sing. "Dedi- cation of lectern". Bible study. Cascumpec. Holy Communion and sermon 2:30 p.m. Good Friday service, Alberton United Church ment. -JOINS NAVY - Mr. Haddon Mellish. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Mellish. of Siimmerside. has enlisted with the Royal Canadian Navy. and left on Saturday morn- ing for H lil.C.S. Cornwallis. at l Digby. N,S. AFTERNOON AUXILIARY The Easter thank-offering meet- ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of the Summerside Trinity Church was held Tuesday afternoon in the church parlor 3 pm, with the vice-president. Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. in the chair. Mrs. -THANK-OFFERING MEET- B. R. Sharpe was pianist. The ING - The Easter thank-offering meeting of the Trinity Evening Auxiliary was held in the church parlor on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ferno Rogers assisted by Mrs. Eric Sheen and Mrs. Harold Carr conducted the worship service. Opening hymn "At The Name Of Jesus" was followed with prayer by Mrs. Loman Adams and The Lord's Prayer in unison. Letters were read from Dr. Ross Eaton of the Temperance Federation; Dr. Florence Murray 3.5'.f...?.'f.”.l”il.'.i' .l.:.'.i.;.:::1::....s.:.".';- ---. literature secretary. and Miss Helen Moase in Japan. The Com- munity Friendship secretary re- was decided that all Baby-Band members would be visited during April and also that a box of used clothing for overseas relief will be packed at the May meeting. -FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Harold 'Palmer Strong was held yesterday after- noon with service at Trinity Unit- ed Church conducted by Rev. Dan- iel Matheson. and a short service by members of the Canadian Leg- ion led by G. L. Monkley. Pall bearers were L. R. Allen, Ernest MacQuarrie. George Muttart, Arthur Allen. Frank Arnett and Charles Peters. Interment was in People's Cemetery at Summer- side. -PROPERTY DEAL REPORT- ED - The Sally Shops Ltd.- of Montreal. a firm specializing in women's apparel. is reported to home calls. The worship service was in Ollllfze of Mrs. Edwin Taylor on the theme "Christ. the hope of the world." She was assisted by Mrs. Hillard Arthur, Mrs. Thomas Palmer and Mrs. William Steven- 30ll- Tllt hymn "In The Cross Of Christ I Glory" was sung. A vo- cal solo "Let Me Dream On" was given by Mrs. Stevenson. The of- fering was received by Mrs. Reu- ben Rogerson and Mrs. Colsh. and dedicated by the sinyng of "We Give Thee But Thine Own." The closing hymn "The Strife Is o'er. The Battle Done" was fol- lowed by prayer by the leader. EVENING CIRCLE- have purchased a property. con- g sisting of three adjoining bulld- The April meeting of the Eve- ings located in the business dis- nlng Circle of the Summerside trict on Water Street in Summer- side. The buildings involved are those in which the I. M. T. bus terminal, Noonan's Barber shop and Emmeta Meat Market are located: Several law offices are situated on the second floor. This property had been owned by the R. T. Holman estate. Presbyterian Church was held on Monday in the church parlor with Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Jr., conduct- ing the devotionai exercises. The opening hymn "Beneath The Cross 0! Jesus" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Emmett Ranahan. The Easter meditation entitled "The Unquenchable Life" was plesented by Mrs. Seavgr Mac- Donald. Afier the reading of the Scripture lesson by the leader. POPULAR IIEADGEAR Canada's hat and cap industry ported 83 hospital calls and 74 J Ti-los-aiiul .'.v--"lei Aid Meeting -The Ladies Aid oi the Prince monthly meeting in the hospital board room yesterday afternoon. with the president. Mrs. Heath Stronz. Presiding. After the routine business was disposed of, the president heart- ily thanked Mrs. Hill and her committee for the successful sale of the hooked rug donated by Mrs. H. T. Holman. Sr. Also Mrs. W. J. Callaghan and her ihelpers for the very profitable jliast Ward pantry sale. A new member. Mrs. James Keefe. was warmly welcomed to the organ- isation. A motion of sympathy was ex- tended to the Strong family at the passing of Mr. Harold Strong. The rummage sale scheduled for April 9th, was postponed until May 7th. A request from the doctors for surgical instruments for the newly opened operating room was discussed and on motion it was decided that the aid purchase all the required instruments. Various matters pertaining to the hos- pital and nursing school were discussed with the superintendent. Mrs. MacLellan. after which the meeting adjourned. 10 Members Of New Hi-Y Club Are Inducted --Ten Summerside High School boys, charter members in a new- ly organized Hi-Y Club, sponsored by the Summerside Y's Men's Club, with Mr, Charles Ballem as mentor and advisor, took part in a candle light induction cere- mony at the Summerside Y Cen- ter last evening. The charter members of the club are: James Norton, presi- dent: David MacDonald. vice pre- sident; Peter Arnold. secretary; Barry Kelsey. treasurer; Ned Henthorn. David Campbell, Wind- sor Arsenault. Michael Scott. Charles MacDonald and William Noonan. The meeting was also attended by several other High School boys who have joined the Hi-Y Club and who will be inducted later. They include. Robert Holman. King" was sung. The Study Book period on religions in India was led by Mrs. D. 0. Stewart. During the business session. conducted by the president. Mrs. Henry Bishop. it was decided to give 525 for the upkeep of one bed for one year in the Jobat. India. Mrs. David Larkin s n d Mrs. Keith Johnston were ap- pointed to pack and send the used Christmas cards to Rev. George Malcolm in Formosa. The Mlzpah benediction followed the singing of the hymn "I Am Thine O Lord." A social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Elmer Offer. MISSION BAND LEADERS Miss R. Catherine McKeen. Dominion Board Secretary for younger groups iin the W.M.S. of the United Church. conducted a brief training session for Mission Band leaders and explorer coun- cillors on Saturday afternoon in Epwnrih Hall. Summerside. Mrs. F. Scott, Presbyierial vice- president for the younger group. presided. In the evening a sim- ilar session for the C.G.I.T. group was held when Mrs. C. T). Mathe- son presided in the absence of Mrs. R. L. Cairns of Freetown. On Sunday evening Miss Mc- Keen was guest speaker in Trin- ity United Church. She presented a challenge to the youth of the church for the various opportun- ities open to both men and wo- men in the church. At the close of the service members of the afternoon and evening auxiliary of the W.M.S.! held a fireside reception for Miss. McKeen. ' 'T'”T l --aortas" BURDEN Wed.-Thur 1:15 & 9:15: Matinee Thursday 3:30. "HELL BELOWT ZERO". in technicolor. starringp Alan Ladd and Joan Tetzel. Also, Shorts. Fri.-Sat 7:15 5- 9:13; Matinee Sat. 2:30. "SECOND CHANCE". In technicolor. starring Robert Mitchum. Linda Darnell. Jack Palance. the hymn "Rejoice. The Lord Is turned out 0088 dozen tame and berets in 1953, nearly three times as many as in 1951 llilfllllltvlllllt (HUN I bll YOU NOTICE D 3'"ii'.'. muss.-mu, soano or 1-nus-rsss Appliations are invited Teachers for high school grades 9-18 isadier at French on the senior to qualifications and experience, on s new I for "I. follow”: pod. items from our store. This lion on the sun of- '-munspav, HIE E HIGH SCHOOL sA-"mDAy' for the and 1955-55 Come in and get your a Krldsle-vol, es. perticul should I)! IIIIIIII ”i'ff..'3.9's”5g:n..mm slllmillsllli M M Q U Grade 3. Apply-- mm". .111 Box 309, Surnmerside A . &Easier Sale Ne canlt give you ham or bacon or a new .Easi.er Bonnet at a cut price--But--we can and will give A FREE THEATRE TICKET With the purchase of 55.00 worth of any hardware We wish you a very Joyous Eaiter. am-nnerslds offer is good for APRIL 11h APRIL Mi free theatre tickets. HARDWARE Water Street . County Hospital held its regular Let's Talk it Over hy ssdrs The holders of the municipal purse strings of our little town of Summerside are at a cross-roads of decision. and the way they Vmeet their pressing problems may remain as monuments to their wisdom and foresight. or the lack of these sterling qualities for years to come. They have the crying need of further class-room accommodation at Summerside High School to consider. They have the matter of providing an adequate home for their town hall employees. They hriki a definite responsibiliiy in a recently erected building called "Raceway Stad- ium" which could turn out to be very bothersome "white elephant." I O 0 As we have said before. no mat- ter what they do or fail to do. some section of our citizens uill rise up to criticize them. This they can scarcely avoid. and for'a wis- er and more just verdict they must wait for the plaudits or cat- calls of Father judge of such things even though he be. a bit slow in his deliberat- ions. Let's tick some of those urg- ent necessities off again. Without adequate classroom space. with- out an auditorium. which seems to have been greatly missed. not only by the school authorities. but by many of our citizen groups. no gymnasium space for our youth. no basketball courts. nor space for .?.m..:EE..EmE?.. Noel Palmer. Jackie Brown. Ron lllacharlane. Donald Norton. Roy Laughlin. Gerald MacLeaii, Den- nie Claw, Art Morrison. Charles Hickey. Ron Pincau and Merrill Bishop. followed a dinner served by the Phiat Club. was conducted by MI'.- Jim Murphy. assisted by Messrs. Ken Walker. Charles Linkletter. Harold Milligan and Ralph MacFarlane. Several other members of the Y's Men's Club were also present at the meeting and congratulated the boys. Present also for the occasion were Mr. Goi'don Maxwell. gen- eral secretary of the Charlotte- .town Y.M.C.A.. and Mr, Alfred Tyler. general secretary of the Moncton Y.M.C.A. Mr. Maxwell. who was accom- panied by Mrs. Maxwell. congrat- ulated the Summerside Y's Men's Club on the sponsorship of the new Hi-Y Club. and the many activities and achievemenls of the Summerside Y's Men. He intro- duced Mr. Tyler who outlined the role of Hi-Y and its aims and purposes. and he presented the club charter to president James Norton who presided 'at the meet- ing in a most efficient and cap- able manner. liir, Harold Milligan. president of the Summerside Y's Men's Club presented the Hi-Y presi- dent with a Hi-Y banner. Several members of the new club had their girl friends as guests, and a sing-song with David Campbell as pianist was enjoyed during the dinner. and a social hour concluded the pro- gram. . The principle underlying all Hi-Y activities is service. All Hi-Y Clubs conduct "personal growth" programs designed to de- velop Christian attitudes in school life, in relationships with other. and in citizenship responsibilit- ies. The Hi-Y Club in Summerside is the third Y.M.C.A. organiza- tion to be formed in Summerside. The others are the Y's Men's Club formed in 1937 and the Phiat Club. a club for young working girls. which was organi- zed in November. S. --cause" KENSINGTON Wed.-Tliur. 7:15-9:15. Comcdy- starring Groucho Marx. Marie Wilson. William Bendix in ” GIRL IN EVERY PORT". with Dan DeFore. Gene Lockhari. Bank drawing Thursday worth possible 555.00 Fri.-Sat. 7:15-9:15; Mat. 2.30 Sat. See John Wayne-they called him "HONDO"-an outdoor drama in beautiful color with Geraldine Page, Ward Bond. Also Serial and News. I Time. the hestl lName Queen. Princesses Of -S'side High -The Students Luuncil of Sum- mersidc High School. with Plesls dent l)nn Cameron conducting proceedings. held their annual elections for queen and princesses of the sumroerside High School and Academy yesterday after- noon. The following co-eds were elected by'the boys of the High School who were the only OM35 allowed to exercise their fran- chise: Queen Lorraine Cameron. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cameron and pupil of grade X-B. Princess for grade X-A. Mar- jorie Perry, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Raymond Perry. Princess for grade Xi-A Elizabeth Nichol- -son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Nicholson. Princess for grade Xi-B, Betty Enman. daugh- 'icr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur En- maii. Princess for grade xii-A, Helen lilaclilillan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacMillan. Prin- -cess for grade XII-B. Mary '(.'airns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cairns. Lorraine Cameron. the new .riueen. will be crowned by Eliza- llieth Bnwness. 1954 queen at the High School students Easter ,pi-om to be held at Howard's 'iReslaurant next week. it-llicr uiiiier sports activities. iThcse are all services common even in small towns such as Sum- merside. Perhaps we have reason lip keep reasonably hopeful that your essential services will not suf- jfcr. After all. it is almost in-, .conceivable. is it not. that a town The induction ceremony which I which not so many years ago wasl T widely publicized as ”Canada's T richest town” would not be able to raise civic funds sufficient to sup- ply that town with the minimum lservices which our modern way of : life demands? .-..,..m iAlber'l'on Legion lBronch Meeting -The regular meeting of the Al- berion branch of the John Rochford presiding. Follow- ing reading of the minutes Elmore MacKay was accepted as an act- ive member of the Alberton branch. During the initiating ceremony the aims and objects of the Legion were read by the vice president. Ronald McKinnon. A discussion was held regarding the .use of the Legion club rooms by the fire brigade and the mat- ter was left for the executive. The financial statement was read by treasurer. Rev. J R. Mc- Mahon. Arrangements uere finalized for an Easter Monday dance. Delegates were appointed for a zone rally in 0'Lesry on April 15th as follows. Albert Clarke. Frank Weeks. Vernon Hudson and Fred Millman. On motion it was spproved that a resolution be brought up at the zone rally re- garding ihe establishing of a motor vehicle licensing branch in West Prince County. I '1iiiur.-s.3oes.-ii. sjso "CITY BENEATH THE SEA" Deep Sea Diving and Romance Adventure in Color -wstarringe Robert Ryan -Anthony Quinn, Mala Powers, Suzan Ball. Borden Legion Regular monthly meeting Borden Branch Canadian Legion will be held in Bor- den Legion hall Thursday. April 7. at 8 p.m. All mem- bers please attend. CAPITOL SIIMMERSIDE TODAY (Thursday) 3.30 - 7.15 - 9:15 "CRY OF THE CITY" Starring Victor Mature - Richard Conte THEATRE CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY and Shelley Winters. Playing Saturday Matinee and Night Only ”THE ROC KET MAN" Starring Charles Coburn and Geo. (Foghorn) Winslow REGENT T0-IIRIIT 7.15 - 9.10 p Continued from page I ;Cliurcl'iill Bids .- Ten minutes before he walked out of No. 10. servants hauled out suitcases and bags and packed them into two automobiles. Churchill's son-in-law. Christop- her Soames. supervised the pack- ing of the luggage. some of it plastered with foreign labels re- calling the old man's world-wide journeys. Then out skipped Rufus. his French poodle. He jumped into the ,Churchill. Next came front seat of the car behind Toby. his budgerlgar, in a gilded cage. The bird went in with his master. . Almost the last items were I bright yellow hat goxe-probably Lady Churchill's. and a fishing rod that was unmistakably Sir Win-p ston's. The staff of No. 10 assembled inside near the front door. broke into ”For He's A Jolly Good Fel- low." Lady Churchill added drama to the scene by appearing at an upper window and waving to the, crowd. NICE TO BE HOME A quarter of a mile away mem- bers of both Houses were praising Churchill as few men in British history must have been praised. Night was falling on London and 30 minutes after Churchill had gone. there wasn't s soul in Down- ing street-emphasizing the vast emptiness his departure left. It was raining when Churchill reached Chartwell. Asked by reporters if he had anything in say before HP entered his country house. he hesitated for a moment. smiled faintly and re plied: ”Yes. it's always nice to come home " Canddian Weds (Mohammad Ali ;Of Pakistan KA RACHI. Pakistan ifleutersl 3A dark-eyed young Canadian of l I ORAPAITD THEATRE A l l l Lebanese extraction Wednesday became the bride of Prime Min- ister Mnhammed All of Pakistan. it was authoritatively learned here. She is the former Alya Saddy. Canadian',."-8. of Edmonton. who met Moham- Leginn was held last evening in "led All Wllel? he W85 Pakistan's the Legmn ha” with the presidenpliigli commissioner to Canada and who has been his social secretary for more than two years he is the 45-year-old prime jmhmjmmmmmg, WANTED Stenographer with some lbookkeeplng experience. Ap- l ply in person at the office of MacNEILL MOTORS LTD. 217 Water St. Summerside. P. E. I. .lminister's second wife. 'ber-n married to the first Begum .Mohammed All for more than 14 Supreme Court Rules On I. C. Evidence Act OTTAWA Chief Justice meni. He did not elaborate. The court's decision rience given under the act. UNANIMOIJS DECISION eral iurisdiction years and has two sons. FOR SALE OR RENT AT CAPE TRAVERSE 1 acre of land. Apply- GORDON TOOMBS Summerslde Or phone 7418 Charlottetown THAT when you mm: from pain of (.1 Headache, Neiiralgia or 1 - Muscular aches you want to 1 stop that pain last . Sn lake Aspirin! A lat-lei starts disintegrating almost TTIP insiani you take it-starts in relieve that pain almost insianilyl Alwayslskfer D Ours are carefully chosen for beauty of design and color. lils a BIG spring for PRINTSI imagination and fashion sppeall their their - AllMAll' LAlllE8' iiiziii -- (CP)4'l'he Supreme Court of Canada held Wednesday that a section of the British Colum- bia Evidence Act is ultra vires of the provincial legislature. Patrick Kerwin said the section declared ultra vires is that compelling witnesses to answer all questions at legal proceedings instituted under pro- vincial law. "This conclusion is to be re- gretted, but the situation is not beyond remedy by the lure." he added in his written judg- legisla- revolves mainly around the view that the BC. legislature exceeded its pow- ers in permitting perjury prosecu- tions arising from conflicting evi- Perjury is an offence dealt uiih in Canada's Criminal Code. and as isuch is a matter coming under fed- Three of the five justices who He has , Under Mnslem law a man is permitted to have as many as four wives provided he treats them "with lust" a uit " House with electricity. barn and The Guardian Page 15 Thursday. April 7. 1955 heard an appeal arising from I civil suit for 32.500300 damages against three officers of a west coast distillery concurred with Chief Justice Kerwin's judgment. They are J usiices Robert 'l'sschsr- eau. J. E. Estey and Gerald Fau- teux. , Mr. Justice I. C. Rand. while he did not specifically say the sec- tion is ultra vines. in effect cob curredinthe-” :' .msIdnsI unanimous. He agreed with the other judges that a witness may refuse to an- swer questions which might tend to incriminate him. but must it swer others which do not. 150.000 ALCOIIOLICI TORONTO ICP---All the chronic alcoholics in Canada. "shuffling six abreast along a street at military pace." would block the street for 36 hours, a temperance nfficial said Tuesday night. Rev Albert John- ston. general secretary of the On- tario Temperance Federation. said a recent poll of the Alcoholics Re- search Fnundatiun revealed there were 150.000 alcoholics in Canada and the figure is izrnwing rapidly. Professional Cards Clia riered Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerslde. P.E.I. Phone 2888 W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street Surnmerside DML P. 0. B0! 681 1344 , fr-TSURANC R. E. Ellis & Son Limited nm E Auto - Casualty 5 Slimmer St. Sllllllllerllti Optometrist E. E. Parkman 0pt.D., R.0. PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLnu. Summer St. Sllmm B. F. Hunter. gll1.0- M s rslde. P.E.I. - M10 umSnliIALLMAN'S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc.. 0 D- 's; Water Street sllmmtnuh Above Maurice Mill's Men's WM! ' PHONE 3530 PHYSICIANS Photographer! THE HEAD STUDIO D. W. SEARS Hubert iiidcNei1I.lt.D- Physician - Snrswil Water Street. summersm Dr. Phone 7032 p Our sally colored silks point the way to s-Dressy Easter! Be sure to see these lovely gignpogts showing the way to best-dressed your I1-if-ifllllll aver: Choose from glorious In fabrics . . . in a rainbow d colors . . . and all so HIM" V priced for yolll UPPER FLOOR