S'side Council To": Ask Estimates Orl Repairs To old Post Office Building Mayor Henry W. H” wonmm the con- told the pres! It 2 Es gcessary 1'91? i, decided to rebuild the old post cam for permanent use, one of are recommendations put forward architects G. K. Pickard and y E, Toombs previous to the last wuncll meeting February 15th. Resolutions passed at last sights meetinl included the pur- eh 7 of a standard Interna- uonal half-ton truck for the use 0; an Electric Light Department .4 s cost of 81,825.00. This tender was submitted by Mr. P. G. Clark. 11 was moved by Councillor Jenkins. seconded by Councillor clerk that W. A. Gaudet and Gporge Muttart be appointed mvn assessors for 1955 at I week- ), wage of 350.00 each. Councillor Clerk in his report "id be is making arrangements M s public meeting at which we pros and cons of fluorida- uon will be discussed. He said the meeting would possibly be held April 4th. He also suggest- ed that firemen be instructed in are proper use of the shutting on of fire hydrants, mentioning two that had been damaged due to improper handling in closing them off. Councillor Perry reported that expenditures had been very light in regard to maintenance of the meets up to this time and sug- gested removing the top storey of the old town hall and roofing h the bottom section with I view to using the building as a meeting place for the firemen. Otherwise he said the firemen will be located one block away from the fire station. Councillor perry also suggested fixing up the old post office which he said could be made into a satisfac- K. H. 8. Wins Spelling Match -The Kensngton High School. last year's winners in the four and over classroom divisions spelling contest on Schurman'e School Par- sde emerged victorious in their first appearance last Friday night by defeating Summerside High School team by a score of 27 to 17 in five rounds of play. The Ken- iington team led all the way through the contest by I small margin and came up with two per- fect rounds. The Kensington High School team lud three students with perfect scores for the evening. They were Elaine Watson. Margaret Murray and Patricia Watson. Other mem- here of the team were Ivor Cot- ton and Jean Murray. The Summerside team had one student with a perfect score. She was Carla Macxlnnon and her team males were Nancy Morrison Albert Stordy. Hester MacPhee, and Barbara Vaughan. Students from the Wellington English school. Wilmot Valley School and Marian Academy in Miscouche put on I varied and in- teresting program an the talent part of the broadcast. Schurman's School Parade is a weekly presentation of the M. F. Schurman Co.. Iotd.. and in open to all school children on Prince Ed- ward Island. -S. Greenmount tory town hall, with little repair necessary. He said the roof was in bad condition. which condi- tion is aggravated by the buffet- e Iuggee hlghdwihl: Hm" cmlied. tearing the old clock, as be said most people now own I wrist watch and don't consult the clock anyway. . Coun.uPerry": Jluggestlons were passed ong e building com- mittee. - Correspondence read included three applications for the posi- tion of assessor. one for town constable and one for the posi- tion of reading light meters. Four councillors were present. with Councillors Steele and Mac- Dougall unable to attend because of other business. I Kensington Council Meeting -The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Town Council was held last night with Mayor Darrach presiding and all coun- cillors present with the exception of Councillor Boyle. Outstanding bills were ordered paid and it was decided to con- tinue the servlces' of Policeman Scott Moase on a month to month basis. The matter of addition street lighting was discussed and left to the light committee to bring in I report It the next regular meeting of the Council. 6151 Wedding Anniversary --Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Pal- mer of Summerside were "at home" yesterday afternoon and evening when their many friends called to congratulate and ten- der best wishes on this notable occasion-the Gist anniversary of their wedding. Receiving with the "bride and groom" were Mrs. Moody Lockhart, sister-in-law oi the bride and Mrs. Robert Pal- mer. daughter-in-law cf the bri dull couple. The rooms were a profusion of floral gifts. The ten table. with its artistic arrangement of gol- den tapers and I low bowl of bronze and yellow lmums, was presided over by Mrs. Gordon MacQuarrie and Mrs. Wilfred lnman in the afternoon and Mrs. J. F. MacNelll and Mrs. A. W. Leard in the evening. Others assisting were Miss Ferne Coughlln. Mrs. Preston Maccaull. Mrs. A. A. Lockhart. Mrs. Bruce Johnston. Miss Geor- gie Lockhart. Rev. K. R. Hob- son. inister of the Stunmerside Baptist Church read an address while Mr. Reuben Large. on be- half of congregation. made a presents of I tri-lite floor p. Tbe bride and poem of 61 years were the recipients of many congratulatory letters. cards. telegrams and checks. A much appreciated gift was received from the Grand Lodge. A.F. and A.M. of Prince Edward Island as well as presentations tom the Hiram and Lebanon number I A.F. and AM. and the Albert Edward Lodge of Perfection. I LONDON (CP) - Bus-loving Gojrdon Pomfrlet. 2. elad only in pylmaq. was ound waiting for "I big red bus" at 1 I. m. A po- liceman tended him at the local police station until his father claimed him. Man Killed When Thrown From Sleigh -Russell Ahearn. age 40. of Greenmount who killed yesterday Louis afternoon when he was thrown from I horse drawn sleigh h which he was driving over I winter road near St. Innis. Mn. Thomas Mokler was the first to become aware of the ac- cident when she saw I horse rac- lns around I field near their "rm -hortl.v after seeing in-. allfarn drive past standing on I bottom wood sleigh drawn 53' I high spirited horse. Neigh- bours were notified and the body 0' Mr. Ahearn was found about liiieen feet from the road which led Hrough In Nelda to It. Dr. Hailmich was summoned from Alba-ton and considered that death was caused by I skull frac- ture and internal injuries. Mem- bers of the n.C.M.P. and acting coroner Howard Clark, J. P. visitai the scene and following investigation it was decided that an inquest would be held. Besides his wife. the former Jean Gaudet of Tignlsh. the de- ceased is survived by two child- ren. Howard 12. and Eleanor age . ' The funeral arrangements wen not completed last night. Western Guardian W-CARI) PARTY Sea View hall edmday. March 15th. 1: not fine. Thursday. -com PARTY. n....1.. hell "d'"'dHy. March ldth sponsored Women's Institute. .411 . mud E.Nt':'lfgN. lshermen. Guar- for Chevrolet . Consolation. Mr. -INDIAN RIVER PLAYERS present their play in King George Hall, lfensington. March 10th. 5.15 p. in. Matinee Wednesday after- noon. l.l5 p. In. -PRIZE WINNER! - win- nere It the Card Party hold at West Royalty Community Hall last evening. Ladies first. Mrs. 1:. Ford; . Mrs. Fred Youn- . E. Cross- beli; second. Mr. Joseph Curley; Gerry MacDon- Freese-out. Mrs. Alex Ford. George Lartar . Ild. Mrs. -. Personals --FrlsndsdIr.l'rankWeelu hconfined --Miss Ifarieggurrey of W erside span 0 .'i'.....-.... Wu. .g,daysvInlng. Ihlth ort Echoes From , Prince county The lads taking all use bows in .'..'l""3”'”'...y .H'”'.'.'. 1.7." ”.i'S' e 'I e . w won e Town's first Island hockey crown Saturday night after I nlp-Ind- tuck struggle with the Charlotte- town aggregation. All through the -off trail our local Midgets ve shown a disposition to keep on fighting when things were go- sgainst them. 0'I.eary Mid- go came down to Raceway Stad- imlnd tied our boys 2-all. Things '1 look too rosy as the boys had to beat what looked like a pretty able club right in their own bailiwick. But they did just that to the tune of 5-1. Then in Charlotte- town, the boys were behind three goals in the third period. but they kept slugging and the game ended 6-all. Saturday night the boys fought another uphill battle. They were down 2-1 until midway in the final frame when they came up with two quick goals. only to find their lead disappear when Charlottetown notched another to knot the score. But the boys kept on a-rolling and were finally re- warded with the game and title- winning-goal. . . ' Ulric Gallant was the biggest in hero of the night. He was in on every goal. getting -three count- ers. including the 4 i ., one. himself. and assisting in the other. But the boys were all giving their last ounce of energy to the cause. and fully deserved the grand and glorious feeling that made them look and sound like a band of yell- ing Comanches in the dressing room after the game. it is expect- ed they will be playing either Fairview, N. B. or Windsor. N.S. or some Cape Breton team for the Maritime crown. I I O The Bantam team, coached by Pinkie Peters. lost a heartbreaker to the Charlottetown outfit. It was I glorious game to win. and only one team can share that glory. so the Summerslde boys who had put up such a fine battle. some of the boys skating themselves into exhaustion. were slated to be the disappointed ones. and they ac- cepted this unenviable role like good sports. A gallant little band of visitors. though on foreign ice. fought it right down to the wire, and it was good to see their happy smiles when the game was over. Congratulations to them all. and especially to Derrick Buntain. who slapped in the pay-off tally and Archie MacFadyen who got the other one. 0 O 0 While the Bantam and Midget games were as close as you could wish to see, the Pee-wee and Pap- erweight bsttles were very one- slded. Round scores of 10-1 and 18-1 can only mean that our youngsters do not get proper practice, and we suspect that having them play through the season on these cross-section rinks is the villain in the situa- tion. When ten players are slug- ging it out in such I small space. they do not get a chance to de- velop thelr stick-handling. nor do they get enough-skating to give them "legs" for the playoff games which take place on the full-ice surface. . . O I We know the problem of those whose job it is to give these little fellows practice during the winter. They have a very crowded sched- ule. and if they did not divide the ice up into thirds, they would not be able to accommodate all the boys who want to play. In the last analysis it is better to give all the kids I chance to participate in this program even if we can't develop good teams. But we think some ...angenlent might be worked out whereby the best of the Paper- weights and Pee-wees could have I practice at least once a week on the full-ice.Iu.rfa.co. our Summerside Juveniles sprang quite I surprise when they held the fast P.W.C. Juves to I 2-all draw at Raceway stadium Friday night. The Welshmen were expected to win under wraps. but they had to fight like fury to make it- I draw. As this is printed the other game of the series will have been played. and we think the odds are pretty definitely against our team. But win or lose. they have made an encouraging show- ing. and we hope Charlie Hogan will consent to take the boys again next year. DOCK W. I. -The Dock W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Howard Clark for its March meeting. The president. Mrs. C. W. Hayes presided. The meeting opened with.the creed. followed by lnutes of the last meeting and roll call was answered by donations to the March of Dimes. some Red Cross sewing and knitting was return- ed by the members. A reading "An Institute Garden" was given by Mrs. Erskine Clark. The next meeting will be held in the school and films will be shown. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie. Miss Gloria Reed was introduc- ed by the p. ” and 'comed as quest speaker for the evening. Miss Read. who was in England It the time of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. gave a most in- teresting description of her travels and experiences. She taught school in London for I time and Carlyle Macllaehern. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elinor Macillschu-n of of breaking his wrist and I bone in his arm while playing hockey fnthexen Rlnkonsatun --Mra. h P i boat- on to st.Lfl2phenA'lmcel1ru1:cvN'W. A. arch meeting. Mrs. W. J. -The repeal of the section of the P. E.1. Evidence Act under which several witnesses have de- cllned to answer 1 grounds of self-incriminatlou dur- ing recent hearings of three charges against the summerslde firm of Simmons and MIcFIr- the Magistrate 3. I. Hinton. in making this forecast. Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, Q.C.. counsel for the accused, noted that the legis- lature now in session had appar- ently taken note of the events at these hearings. and has already given first reading to a bill re- pealing section ii of the Evidence Act, and substituting a section similar to the wording of the Criminal Code. thus bringing the act in line with legislation in the other Provinces. While the amendment does not apply to cases already in pro- gress. Mr.-Campbell noted that the repeal of this former loop hole in the Evidence Act means that this principle of the Ameri- can fifth amendment is at an end so far as future case under the P.E.l. Evidence Act is con- cerned. During the hearings last eve- ning two ” declined to answer questions of Mr. J. Johns- ton, Counsel for the Potato Mar- keting Board. on grounds of self- incrimination. The first of these. Mr. Clifford Frances. an employee of Simmons and MacFai-lane. when sworn was asked, "What are your duties?" but declined to answer on the grounds that "my answer might incriminate me or the corporation accussed." When Mr. Johnston asked if the refusal was on the grounds that it "might incriminate yourself. or is it that it might cause you to lose your job?" Mr. Frances replied. "it might be either." After the wit- ness had been ruled ”Compell able," requiring him to answer. Mr. Frances again refused to tell the court if he had worked in Simmons and MacFarlane's ware- house at Freetown between Dec. 1. 1954. and Jan. 6. 1955. Magis- trate Hinton in ordering him stood down subject to recall. said "and if he continues to refuse to an- swer. I request that be be charg- ed with contempt." The next wituess. Mr. Everett Frances, foreman on Simmons and MacFarlane's farm at, Free- town. on the same grounds as the former declined to answer the question, "Did Sim- mons and MacFarlane grow any potatoes in 1954?" After refusing to answer other questions he was also ruled I compellable witness by Magistrate Hinton. but con- tinued to refuse to answer Mr. Johnston's question, "Do you take your ordersifrom Simmons and MacFa1-lane?" Magistrate Hinton then made the same ruling to this witness in regard to possible contempt charges. The taking of evidence in the cases was completed last night. The first of three other wit- nesses called last evening to con- clude case two. in which Simmons and MncFarlsne are charged with not having I producer's licence. was Mr. Merlin Maclnnis. of Freetown. an inspector of seed potatoes. who gave records of tags issued for potato ' spectiou between 1st of Decembe and 6th of January. Mr. Earl Leard. tablestoclr in- spector for Travellers Rest and New Annau area. said he had in- spected potatoes at Simmons and MacFarlIne's warehouse in New Annau but couldn't swear whose Break At S'side Bowling Alleys -A break at the Capitol Bowl- ing Alleys mada sometime Satur- day night or early on Sunday morning netted the intruders about 3100.00 in cash. Gaining entrance through I window on the south of the building. the thieves opened I cigarette vending machine and took what cash there was in it but did not bother to loot the machine, which was well stocked with cigarettes. Employees of the alleys discovered the break on Sunday and police are investigat- ing. S'side Curling Club Schedule -Hera is the drhw for the Sum- nrerside Curling Rink for this evening: - 7.00 p.m.-T. L. Linkletter vs. J. MIcGregor: A. Brooks vs. A. Clark: H. Dickie vs. L. lnman. 9.00 p.m.-W. Morrison vs. 1. Hayes. during holidays visited many places in the British Isles and on the Continent. Mrs. Howard Clark expressed the sincere appreciation of the members to Road. Mrs. El- don Miller. who was also I guest. rendered several pleasing piano selections. The hostess was assisted in serving by Miss Bhirlgy McArthur and Min Margaret orsyth. Cards of Thanks temeduripl Evidence Completed In Potato Cases At S'side potatoes they were. Questioned on who had requested inspection he said in most cases it had been on Walter Simmons who to his know- ledge had been in charge of the warehouse. Mr. Waidron Morrison took the stand briefly but gave no evid- ence when it was found his em- ployment with the firm did not cover the-period concerned in the information. This concluded case two, and only three witnesses were called to give brief evidence in conclud- ing case three in which Simmons and MacFarlane Ltd. are charged with purchasing potatoes from un- licenced producers. These wit- nesses were: Albert Stetson, Free- town; Ralph Sherry. Indian Riv- er: and Frank Jardine. Wilmot Valley. All three are farmers and all said that they had not sold potatoes to Simmons and MacFar- lane during the period December 1st. 1954, to January 6th. 1955. Mr. Campbell. over the object- ion of Mr. Johnson. told: the court that since the previous adjourn- ment he had been informed that Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. chair- man of the Marketing Board had visited several homes in this area, and said Mr. MacDonald had is- sued in verbal subpoena to Mr. Ly- man Huestis to attend court last evening, and wanted to know why he had not been called as I wit- ness. The evidence in all three charges has now been concluded and the case was adjourned until Tuesday. March 29th. at 11 an Alberton Town Council Meets -Alberion Town Council held its regular monthly meeting in the court house last evening. Mayor H. E. Barbour presided. Also present were Councillors Atkinson, Bonyman. urke. Hardy. Nicholson and Matt ews. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Bills amounting to 52.37.09 were resented and ordered paid. Following the reading of cor- respondence from the Public Utilities Commission re rates for electricity for the town. it was on motion. decided unanimously to apply for the interim electric energy rate in become effective immediately and to continue un- til such time as the general rural rates effective in the other used of the province served by Mari- time Electric Company become available to this area. The resignation of Leslie Dou- glas. town policeman. was- re- ceived and accepted with regret. The town clerk was instructed to advertise for applications for this position. On motion it was decided that as of March 1.5. weight restrict- ions on light pavement in the cordance with those of the Dept. of Highways. It was moved by Councillor Matthews. seconded by Council- lor Bonyman and carried. that Councillors Nicholson. Atkinson and Burke. and the town magis- trate be I committe to revise the town by-laws and bring their findings to the council for ap- proval. Rates. licenses and fees were set for the coming year. The town clerk was reappointed. Expelled Priest Gives Views On Russia WASHINGTON (AP)-A Roman Catholic priest recently expelled from Russia said today the Soviet people are " very much” aware of the horrors an atomic war world bring. Rev. Georges Bissonnette said the "horror of it is stressed" continually in the Russian press. He added the opinion that the Russian people are "very much afraid of war." but are "resigned to the fact that they are being 'encircled by bloodthirsty capital- lsts' and that they might have to 'fight for their existence.' " The 33-year-old priest discussed his experiences in I copyrighted interview published by the mega- zine News and World Report. Father Bissonnetie was ordered out of Russia early this month 4- after more than two years Is the spiritual leader of foreign Roman Catholics living in Moscow. The Soviet government indicated later his ,ulsion was in retaliation for the refusal of the U.S. gov- ernment to extend the visa of I visiting official of the Russian Orthodox Church. Ont. Considers Cut In Juries TORONTO. (cm. The Ontario leglslaturels legal bills ' Monday approved I government bill which would reduce the size of petit juries in civil action to six from 12 and of grand juries to seven from 13. The bill has already been given first reading in the House. second reading was postponed until the 24-man committee, which includes 18 lawyers. could consider it. A group of Ontario lawyers op- the change. The group said I brief the reduction in the sine of juries "ls bound to be the thin edge of the wedge that will destroy the system completely." town of Alberton will be in ac- D Death In U.S. Ot Miss Maud Wiener -The death of Miss Maud Wis- aller. formerly I resident of Al- berion. occurred Saturday night It I nursing home in Quincy, Mass. 1 llowing my 'he:nh E year. of lulu Clone . . . . . .. Ilgh low Close poor . she was eighty-one :0ooAcId or W. 1: use Ytw Dft:le- mo Annie 1! 17 17 en eve) an prince Edward 1100 Akaltcho WA 5916 5016 lberm island was still in the early stages :1: c.,:l 3 3 3 0' development. the Wisener fam- 7:10 Alsnm so me an ily came from Cherry Valley to 'W'"'' "N" " 1' 1' Hills River. From there they mov- :,".,8 gm l,f,';' if: 3: if: 0d to lgnnearby town of Alberton ma Anacon us no no where . Wisener was the high. zoo Aug Am an 171-. nu. ma 13' respected proprieiress of I well '7” ,c.:,','n N a '4: kept b””d1"3 h9'-'59- This pf0p- I07f10Ankeno was We 10 erty is now the residence of Mr. 3175 Arc-I 17-1 W 115 Winston Currie. After some years M” ”'l"'' " L7 13 she and her daughters lived at gm guy :2 ii in the corner of Church and. Albion isoo Aubells IDVI DVI 91-7 Streets. At'thls time Miss w1sen- W -i'""-1 "W ” 11 "- W ' cm in Rozen-' store. 1133'; till: '12 ii? iii wisome thirty years ago Miss 2000Ra7:amal 11 it 14 sener moved to Wollaston. W” 3"" "" "' ”" Mass., but as long as health per. lag g5l',:',:'. R: mitted she made frequent visits to son n:rym1n us an no friends in her ham, (own moo 11 Metals 117 in bi - Ba nu. we is- While resident in Alberton. Miss 100.. 3 9..., n 33 3." Wisener was I valued member of ms Beaucago I50 195 no thhe Methodist choir. To the United "00 39”" " 53 if C 1.100 Belcher 40 in 3.:1:chin'h,:I p'"e"t99 P W19" s7oo Bellekeno lll out lll Emmy of her mother M00 Beta am we 11 2:1 and sister. mu Revert 17v. 1-: 171.; - - moo nun 17 11 nu. beshe is the last surviving mem. um md;md M ,5 5 r of her family. 1:100 Black say sis 199 2110 'The 'funeral Will be held from moo nobso so as 1-. Alberton United Church on Wed- 15”” B""''' " W ”. "E5113? 81 2 pm. with interment I :2 ii: in Woodlawn cemetery. mo Bralorno an ass zss -..:g 1500 Rralsaman 1rl.'l 10.1 10.1 moo Rrllund its 145 165 Borden Carnival ' :12". i:::i:.... it; :29 ii: 7500 Rmnhsi one a 9 -A Splendid carnival was held TIi;l.:.lll:IxlslIxJ'fI.n ii ilv. in Borden Rink on Thursday, sso Bmnswicll 11-4 rm 11-1 March 101)., with I large crowd 125050 Buckle 1:3 126 1JrI attending and many in costume wflhufadsn M 6'6 616 4. The Jud . - zooo But can 14 if 14, Res were. Mrs. Morley soon an: 111 W. M Ma Muttart. Reginald Rodgers and soon amino: 1: 9 9 Oscar Campbell. Prizes were a-, NQ I?;i."i.;I.' 3.. .3. wardefd 33 f0"0W5?- ' l azsoo Collin is fw. 2s Lad1es' prize. "Catherine Yeo as -275 CI!" CM '3” 505 505 School Days'” iii:-ii mpnimb id 175751, ii; - :- ' ' t M9118 prize. Robert Jewell as moo me am has 595 U'gCl9t5sm- ed son (F on Lands no (115 .715 es fess coupieg Mrs. John. .200 Do wt. us 215 215 Myers and Miss Frances Craig as M" N All 0" 57 53.7, 393,1-"Y Technicians. 3.110” 925 325 Girls 7 to 12 years, sand;-3 Mac. 1500 c Decal 72 71 71 Fadyen as Majorette. ',-W" ".0 Via" 17 ff 17 Girls 11 to 16 years. Gladys Dav- L33 if li)SX..l).f" ill iii iii lsogl as 6Valen1t2ine. um r. Petrol Pr :21. 111-1. ;s-rs oys in years Garth Nich. im (1 P 1. Pets 1 15.1 1 3 olson as Snowman. I 33 faX:'n'”'o" m m :31; BOYS 12 -lo 16 years. John Jay 5ll7!iCnss1ar am am no as St. Patrick. ooo (us... 3.1:: .1.1n 3.111 Tiny Tots. Marilyn O'Connor. ,,'w" 9'” "';' '3 1:” is; Most original costume. George a 9 9 Yea as Stork. l50t'l Chamhin to as as Funniest costume. Gordon Wood. 200Chart 01! lll 102 133 mu 8.5 Der." Fool .123 El:f.l...i”' ”i-., ”:2 ”2.. Special prize. Donnie and Teddy .r.oo 11.1.1; .14 34 as MacFadyen as Islanders hockey 2300 Chit: K-yrd Ml 56 55 plum . no :22 Door Prize. Reg O'Connor. ,.,.,.,.,g, L,-... 1,1 12 1; - -1179 C 11- it 104 ion 100 ,....,VEEgg,,t . i:20il (lac: WI till 76 75 Continued from Page 10 Eff, REE” nip, ”2., 122., son Cnluslm 11 in ll tom) 1' lom 041 us did M0n'rP5I Slockd .'iiIl'IC:l11agIs 17.1 175 175 I500 ('01! mm 4.114 43W -iillvn CPR - : n :1 so 11 Cocklhui , 3"'"""' 21o4mo,.(-if in-nil)" chi 5753 53 3. :::l”m' .'.:.so it Dist 27:1 zoo 260 n m ... ” .1333? 22:: a. i2 :22 33 T" v - nos (7 Ft-mm can no zen Foundation . . . . . .. 'l1l lln r s 11 11 12 gl S1.-nkllmxd M-Y -- zooo c 0 Arr 7.5 L5 is -- : ' '-.. - 7 ”ud Bay Minlns .. zzdgllli (llilnliliw int: :74 :74 '53P 0" llU3ll.(on liuw too am are 71 T05 - -- ssoo Con Mater 13 121-. 121-5 In! Nlcko' zioocon 11 Elisa ass no no fl: gs-yper mo c Moslier 711 an -m H I ... ' ' w 7 M”!!! glad ltanmnllilllii to in NWIMI nooo con Url 11 10 1o 1:37 Corn soon Con Peak 15 14 nu. t- c Ra 1 71 5 7n ml? Paw Con ltlvevd Pop 7.5 7i ayll J015llC Snnnnrrn to 22v. we R0.VIlliI .. 177015 Con sum 200 277 zav Roy-Ina pr on c West 1: 220 no no :1. Corn . moo Conwcsf" no 321 .175 - w . :10 1 in shwmzn pr Ina -. 730:1?) 2:31.51, in 1115 as Tar-Dom as 2000 Cournor load was my. Un Steel 3500 cl-on Ur 711 oi as Wilt" so Crow N no 115 1141 "ANADIAN iooo Crowsll 7 7 7 Com PI: 4500 Cusrn 11 u 21 Ford -- - 107 4000Daragnn ' 21 22 us: --:-- 1775 m Cour so 17 moo De 1' 11 no mo 100 T0"-"'To STOCRP 2741 Delednn ms 21 21 soon 2: um. Is as as TORONTO (CF)-The stock mar- mo D51 mu 1:; 13: 17.; ket, weak from the opening. turned 77”” 5"” l 300 Dome Expi WI 57.1 525 sharply downward with heavy sell- 500.. mm A... nu, .7 .7 ing in the final hour Monday and lmgut--1 lit: 1:1. suffered the greatest losses in ' 3"" ' more than two months. "ggf, 13;: The selloff. hitting motors and 8(KlElder u 04 e4 papers hardest. clipped 5V4 points 1000 El Sol 9'4 WI 1"! off the industrial index. the great- 3';zg"3 iii” 13”" est decline since Jan. 5 when the 333; p.;c.......-...” mg n m index fell six points. 213650 Fara-1-y I7! 1-5! W The index ended Monday It glrgrt 376.10. only about two points above 3,” F. M, ..., ..., .1, its low for 1955 hit in early Janu- 5375 1-'1-out-im son .1941 .1115 "y, mo r..1mn is u Brokers said prices here followed Jm E" 3., m, a sharply lower trend at New 1505 P:-lg us 575 57.- York. New York weakness was 28500Gene1I low: 14 attributed to economistsl testimony 50::-to 7:2 72": '11 before the United States Senate mm God, 1, .4 .1 .. banking committee and the For- 3o0flGoldIl7- on is 2:. . mo 1" id mi 17 in 1.1 mosan situation. Other brokers felt um agmrml W. 1, W, the reaction was a natural one to mm Gnmmm, 7., 7, 7, record high levels reached two ,-,.,..5.,;.. M... m on 190 we -so 1.2.. 2: :1 There were isolated strong spots. 0 1'" . c PI one 11 11 Canada Maltlng climbed 31.75 and ,:;;g..;', 33:" ..., ,.,.. ..., General Dynamics t3 to 356. Some sooo Gulch no 117 no speculatives came back strongly in 10500 Gulf 1- I" ' l" the final hour and C red Noranda ill 82.25 to 385 and In- ..rnational Nickel 52 to 858.50 among base metals. Mclniyre fell 81.50 to 369.50 in golds and Preston and Sullivan were also weak. Among lower - priced mines Pronto warrants fell 3) cents to 55.00. and Gunnar 50 to 81.3 and the warrants 80 to 36.50. , before! Gunner 1314 1295 I Q: 1,, M, ,5 ,,,, 5,, The Guardian rage 11 2-M00 Gwhm 30 It In Tuesday, March 15, 1955 noonud ace: 1: 1114 1114 W" 5" ill" W: I I soon One can do so u soon luau ll ll ll undo One can In on 3 Mo K of takes so u it mo an. no loss 1o 10 Moon nudwuy so so I use One let an see us 29500 Heath ms 11 u soo One Man 71 71 71 16001! Cram :4 at 19325 Aue hicks D7 in -12 560 H or loss Lwa Tim was Queeusfoo II is 19 ljdalfomo Iso 015 ID oat I156 sou SA sooonam in is use so essonaniore no 107 in - 1400 Hoyle I00 80 00 1500 Raymcl B O I 1 i - ssonud any so 5414 but user Resort use use 1I ' 1 39” " P I I I Be V ar 70 I D l 100 u as as no moo Rio Prldo so ' II n i ssoo Hy Charg 9 I on .-iosio 111 xAthI no its in 30116 luoirauue son :1 an issuoo Roche to so I 1 l.nd Lk 5 s 1 mm is 11 I - new no Nu.-no um I'M sou. mo Roxana 12 1! rs ' ' 1” Pm '95 3 I 11000 Rupunuii 4 G H - ' IIS7 int Pipe you 3;. 37 3005” Mn In in "3 , , "'00-lacknuo 1 as w. 4500 Sand 11 :2 so no i : '”''-'"k W1 1094 w 10 anoossppum an ass as 1 W" "'9" '50 I'll 1&0 1.1650 Scurry-R aoo no no - -"00 lard En u :1 so 7110 Secur rm no no as " Jelhcnu u 10 uw. mo Shswliey sun I on I 1-1600 Joburkn is is is one hilanco we is in l 4900 Juliet so u so .290 5...-... ' es 0 u 1 mm” "””"'””' I” 74 N moo .-....'.i. so so I 5' D40Kerr Add rm ll 16 mospoansr is is is 1 1"”) Keyborcm is is is 3500 Sieeloy so We in K” H” 3' 3555 30 mo s no.-Jr I30 I06 I10 1 1650 Kirk use to tilt CB4 M40(lSudbury :17 33 I1 - ' 11500 Kri-Hm use 14 IWI 12570 suiimn son an no l ans Labrador no no no me; is 1.-mu 154 145 in l 11000 1. 1) 12:. 1:1 in j6"61 Tl-ck 11 ' no son no I mm 1. llsu 24 2.1 as 130.. -puma... 91-. 9 N i 1114 1. Shore us sas no loo Texas Cal 100 100 ion i 13:10 1. Was 3'1 11 13 1o199o Thomas Luna si la 5!- no 1.. Lu son and no mo Towagmac 9 o s I 100 Lamaq us an an T100 Trans Em) I04 am 201 "5"" L” C” 15 14 15 Fusoo Trans Era 33 1: as 1 15"" '4'” WI I I 37011 Trans lies 38 36 NM om Leilch as so as 27500 Trend 27 24 14 'i500.l..enct is-is 1.591 1.516 M5lTr1atl as aw 400 15300 Lexlnd G? M M 11300 Tunnstrn ill-n 17V) II 4515 1.: Pete as no as mo 11 Mining 2-M 22 1'1 mm L L L" 59 M 68 5175 U Ash no no nos woo Lnmega s M as im 1.. km 690 6&5 5!-5 1100 1. 1 Pets 1151. u u 4-,-M 1': M,.,,l,-...; in 37 37 1556731 Loradn son as no 151100 on our 124 in 122 315001-ouvct as :12 12 1111111" Can 114 114 no son Macasu IM no 177 2.... V3.3,-,........ st: sv. our 7200 Macdon 11 70 12 3000 V" M; 51.5 5 SH 5”" "3""! use use 12-. '1su1wmuru saw. ziv. zm 20”" Mafktnt 54 47 so rzooo Vlrnur 10 29 30 700 Madsen 177 1711 177 nm Vxolamsc I90 180 190 isauw Magnet lav. 14 is 3.110 lulvau 11 33 J3 150" Mil-rt ins 1112 155 lm v1.u.- Am ml 121-. lm . moo Maneast up as as as gain West 1111 7w, 7 7 - 4000 Mmlso 12 12 12 has w Lease no we 500 moon Marben ill 9 W. moo w Tungsi I5 We 13”: 6740 Marcus 10 I a ggoo w.1.-ice 15:. as L-W2 2000 lifariznld 33 33 33 mm W”, 12 in lake 21:75 Maritime Ln 1;-, 125 1000 wmu. 7 7 7 160 liirlntyrw 71 sole 69L: soor. Wmdwd 9 H W 2500 Mckenue as 37 37 51500 winora 19 is 17 54”” Wm" :7 14 so moo Yal Lead on 48 48 1500 Mcwau 111 ill in 4.191; wt Har 135 220 223 I msu Ment new us no 1.15 1L500Yan ms in em if! moo Merrill :1 7e 79 mo y.u....x av. av. av. 22:. Mer pm ass 155 an we Yk Br its 152 is: 32100 Mel Ur 57 5:1 55 go-150 1,3". 64 54 60 1500 111111 c 5 ,5 25 (M l .9333 ll''"”!'' I09 wt 106 . d ... .... gm 121.5 him For ill: 1:” 1:” PTOleSSl0nal Car 5 2mm Munelz 55 55 55 e-T-j-t-rm"? . 10200 A 1' t m , 15500 lM'-nu: . is If-ls, 13., Ch! rte red 4 19560 N 1.- in us 95 aw .;::::uh.:lg:r' is 1111 all ACCOUITl'dl'IlS ' . on In ...... N .... 2. it 1?. '1'. Earle Hokey 5'5" N """' J15 124 125 ' Canadian Bank 1) Cnmmeru 1 am: 222:. -2; r. 2:. I n-n---2: 1 noon x lfnniln 52 511,, 5.1-: Summerslde. P.E.I. Phone 2883 soon N Delhi 1111 1o1 101 m 1; 1:5; 11 11 11 W. Albert Robertsolnm " ” 3 ii p a 1 MUTUAL BUILD . 76flN llickn no no no ' T i . i 2.1011 N card: 1;. 1, 1, Granville It Water Street . 1530 N harm: so 25 Summersidc moo N 111 hrid 9' ma no) 1 moo V Hogsco " 3” ii DIAL P" 0'3” ; zsion N nuns re 1 7v. 7h 33" . nu, . isoo N kg: 171 24., 4., 1?" 'r""'” ” 1 31;; gmggnd if :33 lg!" INSURANCE .1 nm N Man in” n 17' 1:. a. nun dz Son Limited . 40011 N Morris 1.1 12 12 F1" - Auto - Cagunlty 151511 N M '1. q as 3.. 11':.':u Nennborlml 14 13 '3.” 5 Summer St. Summersidn l sson N 1:...-.1 5 4.. ... -j------f-mm-r 1 ram; A R)" 1. 111.. 11 ' 1 54mm seilli 1.1 12:? iii” Oplcmehlsl 6335 .3199; I3 1:3 I-'-0 E. E. Parkman . Hf 511 , 0pt.D. 3.0. W00 NIB hell 555 EM .515 ' 5500 Nick n in 115 11s PHONE 3287 im I3; 335 335 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. s u i illa 9 m g-..v.,,,A,,d, .... ,5 8;” Summer St. Summersidl 111200 Norunld -7 so so son Norlart ii 11 1; 1 B. F. Hunter, 13.0. . 213,3: 3:; g -1283 isummerslde. P.E.I. - Phone 811!- usmg : ml. .52” no I” SMALLMAN 5 BUILDING IICI I'& I 5.... N ...... .5 .5 .5 A. Raymond Grant. 25.12:. Nutlulam so oi s1 B.Sc.. . M zooo 0-hrien as so M :33 Water Street - Summers e W" "" 5'” A” "0 A" Above Maurice 1vnu'. Men's Wear son max 1.15 145 145 - 14900 Olczir 3:1 am. 3115 PHONE 3530 4000 Ommiran Va :19. :11: j-mm-jmmm-j , 15755 npcm eon 171 an szoo Olsisko as 4.1 as ' moo gay ca; 105 ms ios -: . soon In Ea 121-1 12 12 ; 2210 Pan Pete 11 mu. 1m P olograp 5” y 1000 Pamour A214 5211. em .39.... P... W... ,1 ,, THE READ STUDIO ;y 5000 Paramad II 716 D. W. SEARS .: moo Parbee . 2: M mu. -------m------------- ', 31047 P .1 no no in 1 2.'l21P:ihf'rTd1 on so no Dr. Hilbert MacNeilI.T0-D- - 930 Pea" R I25 O06 52-5 Physician - Surgeon .'Ll00 Perschcrf 9 ml. 8' l;'!01g;e:'u!i m 35:1 2157 Water street. Summerside ; . era a mo Pie 1: no no 1411 m"""'' 7032- i moo Pitch on an is so - 1 12.1 gist-or 31v. am .7114 DOl'll'lSllS 1400 under an on If! lg gnaw! Rnuyn 3 3 52 Dr. J. A. D0ll'0n 09 If M I ' am pm," m m in SMALLMAN S BLJTLDING ms Preston eon no son 3353 51lmm"9”0 mo Pronto on no no mo Do win no soo son 4050 Pros Air rm. .7711 son gm pm-uy 13 1; 3' I . in llllll llIl'll .. ..j....,... . y . ”'RO' AL" .. BOBDEN Mon. - Tues. 11:00 -. Matinee : Tue 3,30. It's the kind of story, you've never seen on the screenl The most grown-up pic-l ture Hollywood ever made. Fouri great stars in a four-star dra- matic triumph "THE BIGAMIST" starring .lonn Foniaine. Ida Lu- pino. Edmund Gwenn. Edmondl O'Brien. Also last chapter ofl Serial and News. l Denison gained an cents to 56.45 and Laredo 55 to 8495. Cal ary and Edmonton led west- ern ols down with a 75-cent drop to I15 and Bailey Selburn A fell 45 to 87.31. Great Plains HI to 821. Peace River Gas 40 to 38.25. Sapphire 40 to 83.85 and North Canadian 40 to 85.10. DANCE KENSINGTON LEGION Tuesday, March 15th 9:00-12:30 Rollie MacKenzie's Orches- in. Modern and old-time dancing. Admission 75 cents. BEDEDUE RINK KENSINGTON 1 Monday-Tuesday 7:15-9:13 Excit- ing sea story in technicolonl Rhonda Fleming. John Hayden as, "THE GOLDEN HAWK" wiihl Helena Carter. John Sutton. Banki drawing Tuesday and Thursday worth 340.00. ”CAMEO"' ilmllll lll DON'T TINKER! Just think? More than 30 electron tubes. our 1.000 component parts and thou- sands ol rnnnecilnns go into your T.V. set! when some- thing goes wrong. rely on our skilled technicians. J. HAROLD HUESTIS PHONE 3201 summerside. P.E.l. 5. : TONIGHT TUESDAY. MARCH 15th. R.C.A.F. Band will furnish music from 8.00 to 10.00. Come everyone and enjoy the best skate of the season. Admission, promenade and- juniors 25 cents. Adults. skating 40 cents. FINALS KENSINGION RINK I 1- TUESDAY. MARC!-I 15th OAVENDISH CRAPAU State after TONIGHT - OIIABLUITETOWN CENTENNIAL ICE FOLLIES Under direction of Wally Scantlebury Special costumes, fancy skating Admission 50 and 25 D RlNKi Special Door Prize CAPITOL SIIMMERSIDE TODAY (Tuesday) DAN DAILEY - ANNE BANCROFI in "THE KID FROM LEFT FIELD" lt's grand-slam entertainment about the greatest game in the world. You'll enioy it even more than "The Pride of the Yan- .q- .. .,:......... .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9.15 . 1 l. REGENT ...”..- ..-.n.I- -- - 1-21': or ' TD-IIDIIT 1.15 - 9.10 576703! izlf