culanllll jlssrsan ”" SINGTON Home and School mfg... Thursday. June 14. 8.00 003- . ULAR WEDNEIDAY hlght dgfeanorden Legion hall 9.3! - ".90; Lowell Huestia Orchestra. naounan Thursday nlsht dame, Kansingpln Legion Homo. I by alrea Orchestra: gjcclng from mat-12:30. Admis- glon so cents. Personals ' ' Mable Kelly dtllllhi-91' oi ,,3i"i'.ra Mrs. wu '..seuy. sum- maslde, arrived from Ed- monton. Alberta, , tlree weeks vacation. durilll 1, ., Wm 59 mg guest of h Closing Banquet At Kensin. ton losin b net of St. Marks Aylfvjx. K-Ensingtgion was held in ,,,'.."rrl1 Monday.-evening June mr. Grace being add by the Rector. manly-six members sat down to . delicious supper prepared by St- M3,-ks Guild. The toast to the Queen proposed by Lloyd Profitt was responded to by slnglng the National Anthem: to the church by Rev. Mr. Ingra- ham pegpolua by repeating the Lordvs pr , ; to the A.Y.P.A. by Wayne memos and respond- ed ,0 by l-gpeating the Association prThgrPresldent Lloyd Profltt then pulled on Miss Betty Cameron to read an address of congratulations and best wishes to the Rev. W.E. lngraham and his bride-to-be.Laur- etta Mill then presented the hanltli wupie with a engraved sliver tea service from the A.Y.P.A. Mr. lngraham thanked the mem- bers for their thoughtfulne s and all joined in singing For t 8)"?! jglly good Fellows. A vote of thanks was extend the Guild for their hospitality. A sing sons concluded by all joining hands and singing Auld Lang Sync. brollshi another year to its close. Service Of Baptism In Kensington At a recent morning service in the Kensington Presbyter- ian Church the sacrament oilin- Iani Baptism was admlnlstcreu in the presence of a large congreg- ntion. The beauty of the Sanctuary had been enhanced by cut flowers and potted plants for the occasion. Those receiving the sacrament of infant Baptism which was ad- ministered by the Rev. E.H. Bean tor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mac Arthur: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beatr- sin: Cynthia Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson: and Karen Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompson. C.W.L. Monthly Meeting Held The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside sub-division of the Catholic women's League was held on Wednesday, in the Knights of Columbus Home with the presi- dent. Mrs. Carrol Delaney presid- ing. Rev. Father McLeod opened the meeting with the league prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Leo Blac- quiere, read the minutes of the May meeting. The treasurer, Miss Bonnie Ciow. reported a satisfact- as read by Mrs. Thomas Linkletter consisted of thank you notes, let- ters from Girl Guide Association, and blood donor clinics. The following conveners gave reports: Red Cross, Mrs. Cecil Claw; social service, Mrs. Millie Gallant and Mrs. Earl Perry: ways and means Mrs. Clifford Gaudet; sick. Mrs. Ivan Clow; ed- ucation, Mrs. M. J. Mullen. The convener of the ways and means reported a very successful rummage sale. It was decided to entertain the graduating class of St. Mary's convent in the form of a banquet, and Mrs. M. J. Mullen agreed to make arrangements for same. Mrs. Emile Arsenault was ap sotnted convener to arrange a ance for the graduating class. Money was voted for the follow- ing: prizes for convent and high school students; rent for K. of C. Home; Sacred Heart program: upkeep of hospital room; girl Guide Association. Two new members were introd- Protessional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Bulldin lummeraide, P. E. T. Phone & INSURANCE ll. 1:. nuts a Son uroma wcrr Deborah Catherine. daugh- Heather Vera. ilaughter John Bernard; Brian Thompson: Robert Dean, son of ory bank balance. Correspondence in A121. raxas due Darnley school not paid by June 8) will be hand- ed ln for collection. "By order trustees. ' COURT CA” -In county ma- glatrate'a court at Summeraids yesterday. a charge of theft and posesslon of stolen goods was dis- mi.s' 1 against a Borden man. Mr. J. Harold Goodwin was at- torney for the accused and Mr. Neil Mactrsod represented the Crow. ALBERTON During the weekend Mrs. Arthur Wright, Alberton, was a guest of lcllllnrla. J. Lester Douglas at Park- e. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Drew. Sam- bro, N.s. were guests of Mrs. Murray Gardner. Aiberton. On Saturday Mr. Norman Har- dy. Alberton, motored to Char- lottetown. Returning home on Sun- day he was accompanied by Mrs. Hardy. who has been a patient in the Prince Edward .lsland Hos- llital. and their little daughter, Karen. Mr. Roy Hardy of Myricks Alber- ton Ltd. Motored to Charlottetown on Monday-to attend a refresher course for egg graders. Mrs. Clifford Matthews.-t Brooklyn, is spending a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White. Alberton. Mr. E. A. Mcliae and his sister, Mrs. Mollins of Charlottetoww mot- ored to Alberton on Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Nollie Wells of Brooklyn who had been their guest during the past wegk, TORONTO STOOIIS Continued from page 13 Sapphire sac Free 1500 195 235 :35 Sell 41 I300 215 southU0ila issue 55 zlg 2.5.: Gvooner 7500 30 II II Star-well nos 01 (ll 61 u surety olla mo in in 124 sq Trans Can llilil 105 105 195 4-20 Trim-Ema 1549 235 225 no 4." Trans Era 14755 42 as 41 .-1 Trend Peta 4500 17 is is 4.1 Triad on list: ooo ass we no Pac Pets 2025 31514 way. 154 4, .4 Pan West 11300 30 31 fin 4.1 Pathfinder 4429 its lad us S7 gears Rolrr 2100 975 950 975 ,5 ll I000 III 202 210 oz to 0700 155 145 155 as Ponder I000 70 70 79 ..3 Parlrts Oil 100 510 510 510 -13 Provo Gal 10300 220 It! all to Rio Palmer 1075 IN is! 194 4.0 Feeihtl 1316 nu. nu, . Un oil: from an no no 1” Vulcan all as as Wespac 2000 24 - 24 24 1 woo:-Mnyrlu moo in its 142 Cu to A-hley ssoo ms ms nu. West Decalta mo no in m Wbecalhwta I500 40 20 4o 41 Wilrlclt also as as .5 Yan Canuck 13000 21 19 INDIISTIIALB Aluminium 290 811396 luv. luv, Ansio nfld sis um 11 rm. ii ggm 5,725" 0:29;; 31;: my - as . mi 1950 lm - Walker: 360 860V. as gag H Em .::':i..:?...l””"” M M---- Fisheries Cases Are Withdrawn S In countv Magistrate's court at tummerslde yesterday. Magig. rate R.S. Hinton presiding. char- lex under the Fisheries Act for Possession of undersize lobsters were withdrawn against three par- ties from Campbeliton and one from Ttgnish. The Charles were withdrawn as a result of objections made by defence counsel J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C.. during last Friday's court session. Mr. Campbell objected to a recent amendment to one of the charges which was necessitated by a Supreme Court decision on fisheries regulations handed down March. Mr. Campbell's further objec- tion was that under the law of lim- itations the amended charge could not now be laid. as the original charge was laid more than six months ago. The cases had been adjourned from time to time awaiting the Supreme Court ruling, and were originally laid last August and September. In the Tignlsh case Mr. Cam pbeli stated that the law requires a full answer in defence and this was not possible due to the length of time since the charge was laid. uced and welcomed. Mrs. Clifford Gaudet agreed to act as convener for a booth at K. of C. carnival. It was decided to hold annual banquet at Birch I-llll Tourist Home. Mrs. Joseph Llnkletter and Mrs. Earl Perry were appointed oonvenerl for same. An action for damages i the Canadian National Railways in the amount,of approximately 35,000.00 was continued in Supreme Court Summerside yesterday, Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy presid- ing. Mr. J.0.C. Campbell, Q.C. is counsel for the plaintiffs, Charles L. Hamilton and his wife. Hilda G. Hamilton, while Frederic A. Large, Q.C. and Mr. W.H. Hew- son. r ” ' ' for the C.N. R. are acting for the defendant. The action resulted from an accident at an Albany Railway crossing on February 13th, 1955 when a 1951 Studebaker driven by Mrs. Hamilton and proceeding west, was struck by a C.N.Il. freight train that was also pro- ceeding west towards Borden. Mrs. Hamilton sustained a broken back as a result of the accident, but her two daughters, Joan and Linda, and a neighbour boy, Ron- nle Nicholson, who were occup- ants of the car were not injured. DRIVER TESTIFIES Mrs. Hamilton was the first witness called yesterday morn- ing and. testified that she is still wearing a surgical support as a result of her broken vertebrae. and has difficulty in performing some household tasks that involve bending or stretching. In her description of the events that directly preceded the ac- cident she sald she looked east towards the railway station as the car was almost on the crossing and saw the train at the station. It appeared to be stopped. she stated and she remembered thinking to herself "Don't stop- don't apply brakes, we're on the track get across." Mrs. Hamil- ton said she heard a screeching sound but didn't exactly know what the sound was. She said she accellerated the car and then couldn't remember anything fur- ther until she recalled a brief mo- ment after the accident while she was lying by the side of the car. Mrs. Hamilton said she-had been driving a car since June 1935 and had never had her license sus- pended. Six witnesses were called by the J counsel including the crew of the train involved in the accident, the chief despatcher for C.N.R., M.A. Howatt, and John Blank of Moncton, claims agent with C.N.R. The train crew were: John Thompson, fireman; and I Donald Maccausland, Itrainrnan. The members of the train crew testified that the bell wu rlllllnd and that the prescribed whistle blowing was carried out for both the station and crossing. The! guessed their speed to be between 75 and 30 miles per hour. They told how the engineer applied the emergency brakes after two of the crew noticed a car at the crossinl. which they described as st0IJP9d 3 few feet from the ' Wile” they first noticed it, but said it- started across as they approlohed They told of rendering assist- ance afterward at the home OI Michael Delaney where Mrs. Ham- ilton and her daughter Linda were first taken. Mr. Coffin said he heard "the woman on the couch" say "It was no fault of yours," but didn't know to whom it was directed. He also said he heard a little girl say. "Mummy, I told you not to cross." and heard the woman reply. "Yel- dear. I know I shouldn't have." John Thompson said he heard the little girl make the above re- mark but couldn't recall the mo- ihcr replying. However he said he heard Mrs. Hamilton say, "if the car had been warmed up we'd havc made it." On cross examination by Mr. Campbell, Mr. Thompson said he didn't rcmcmber hearing the whi- stle and hell of the train at any crossing after the train left Char- lottetown until Albany. but stated if they hadn't sounded he would hnvc known it. TELLS OF SPEED Chicf dcspatcher M.A. Howatt gave the composition of the train as one loaded car. four empties, and a van. and said the operating speed for a freight train is about 30 miles per hour through built up areas. Mr. Czlmllbell then read a C.N.R. statute which states that a train shall travel at a speed of 10 miles per hour through the thickly peo- pled portion of any city, town or village. When Mr. liowatt said the train speed for that crossing was re- duced to 25 miles per hour as A result of the accident, but was re- stored to 30 miles per hour within two months by the Board of Tran- sport Commlssioncrs, Mr. Cam- pbcll was quite vehement. He said. in part, "do you mean to say the Board of Transport Com- "There is a similarity between the'Rotary Club and the Board of Trade, both are dedicated to service." said Mr. J.B. Ctean. president of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce. speaking at a meeting held yesterday at noon of the Rotary Club at which the L s of the Summerside Board of Trade were guests. Through the courtesy of GC W. H. Swetman. D.S.O.. D.F.C.. the dinner meeting was held in the Officers Mess of R.C.A.F. Station Summerside. Mr. Crean. speaking in regard to the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce said that it had been foun- ded about 30 years ago when it was felt that a need existed for a national organization where Boards of Trade could meet! an- Interesting Talk Is Heard At Trade Board-Rotary Meeting presided, John Mungall, L.G. Des- brissey, member of the excutive council of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. S-L Howell, pres- idcnt of the Officers Mess, Mayor W.li. Currie, C.H. Scoffield, as- sistant general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, Group Captain Swctman, H.B. Tait, vice prcsltlcnt of the Cahmber of Com- mcrce, S-L Lutes chief administ- ration officer R.C.A.F. Station, Summersidc. Guests present were Rotarfan Reginald Muttart, Mr. Frank Bryan, president of the Albcrton Board of Trade and RS. Shep- pard. Aylmer, Ontario, president of the Canadian Restaurants As- sociation. Damages Action Continues In S'side Supreme Court mlaaioncra on its own initiative can restore the speed to 30 miles per hour within two months, after a woman was almost killed and still in a cast, and an action against the C.N.R. pending in the Supreme Court? It's like saying they can go ahead and kill those Prince Ed- ward Islanders." The action continues today at 10.30 am. with one more witness for the defence to be called. WELLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Alphie Gallant and srnnd-daughter, Eunice. re- cently laft for Dieppe. N.B. where they will reside. A large cr d attended the dance held at aple Leaf Drive In Hall last week. Mrs. Clayton Barlow spent the weekend at her home here after 591118 I Patient in Hospital in Charlottetown for the past week. She had been taking treatments. She returned to Charlottetown on Monday to resume her treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell Sr.. have taken up r ” SAINT JOHN. N. B. (CP) -Low- all W. Hancock of Summerside. P. E. 1.. was elected resident of the Canadian N..tia Silver Fox Breeder; Association at its annual meeting here TueIdIY- Other officers are VlCe-Itl'e3lll- ent, F. George McLeod. Black River, N. y.; secretary - treasurer, Vernon Matthew, Summeraide. and manager of the for marketing department, George A. Callbeck. Summerslde. Tug meeting appropriated S15,- O00 to aid in re-esiabiishment of allver for furs in was-id markets. The retiring president, Alan Hook- er of Armstrong, Que., said 578,- D00 was spent for this purpose dur- ing the past two years. He reported a membership of only Q: in comparison with 5.000 some years ago. Present annual production of silver fox furs in Can year of 1947. breeders produced ed States and the Scandinavian countries were the principal rc- malnlng centres of the industry. The following directors were al- ected: Alherta: Morris Johnson, Cockrane, Ontario; Dr. W. E. Russell, Kitchener. Harold Zim- merman. Tavistvak: Quebec:Alan M. Hooker, Armstrong Station; New Brunswick: F. George Mc- Leod. Black River, Hon. C. B. ada was about 6.000. In the peak - S'si-do Man Hoods Canaclianll Silver Fox Breeders' Ass'n and sold 300,000. Canada, the Unit- ' ' MR. L. W. HANCOCK W. Messinger, Prince Edward Island: site. and B. B. Jones, Bunbury. Sherwood, Norton: Nova Scotia: S. B rt d gewater; Gordon MacMillan Cornwall, L. W. Han- cock, Summerrlde, R. S. Hump- hrey, Kensinzton, Ernest -'1'. Mill, K:-nslngton, E. G Burleigh, Eller- ' -Wed., June, 13 1956 Women See Shortage Of Technicians KINGSTON, Ont. (CF)-To over- come a shortage of trained tech- niclans the National Council of Women Tuesday asked Canada's mothers to encoura,e their child- ren to enter vocational training schools. "There is a tendency among parents and some educators to look down on this type of educa- tion." said Mrs. Alan Turner Bone of Montreal out-going president. "They try to force children Into academic courses. But if Canada is to maintain her position in the world we must have more trained engineers and technicians." SCHOLARSHIPS NEEDED Women's groups could help by offering scholarships to vocational school students and by seeing to it that the schools have adequate courses and qualified teachers. The council decided to seek the Canadian Assoclatlon of Consum. ers' support in getti 3' label; 10,- storage egg on the market. It said that after storagn quality eggs deteriorate quicker than do fresh eggs and are often unpalatable as table eggs. Housewives often bought gram. A storage eggs thinking they were The Guardian. Page 18 to; oososurooTr the orilli'5'J v-.1”: mt. .. ........ counc . w re ll0.000 women, passed a resolu- tion requesting that the govern- ment offer women not only equal pay for equal work but also equal opportunitiss or employment and advancement. ALMA Mr. Hammond fkockett of Wood- vale returned to his home frora the Western Hospital much im- proved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ready and son Howard of Tignish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace on Sunday June 3. Friends of Mr. Wilbert Murphy will be glad to know he is on the road to recovery afte- his recent attack of pleurisy. Mrs. Minnie Wallace is spend- log a few weeks at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jack Dunbar and Mr. Dunbar, Alma. The many friends of Mrs. Ham- mond Crockett are glad to know she is able to be up around ag- ain after her recent illness. Mrs. James McCarthy and small daughter Coleen left recently by plane for British Columbia to join her husband. She spent the past couple of months at the home oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. B. house owned by Mr. Edward Ferguson. , Word has been received by relatives here of the recent pass- ing of Mrs. Nettie Butterfleld of Watertown, Mass. following a re. cent illness. Mrs. Butterfieid was a niece of Mr. William H. Bar- low. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landry and children, Michael, Gisele, Danny and Vance of Summerside spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Landry's parents Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Gallant and family, Summerside, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant. Mr. and Mn. Hector Gallant had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Martin and children, Paul, Elaine and Janet of Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Glorfce Cormler and Marc Cormler recently vis- lted for a few days in Moncton. Miss Anita Gallant of Abram's Village who has completed teach- ers-training course at P.W.C. is spending two weeks of practice teaching in "' ont Bay School. Mr. and Mrs. Michael MacNally and daughter, Eileen visited rel- atives in Emerald recently. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Des- Roches and daughters. Helen, Norma and Stella recently visited Mr-..and Mrs. Fidele DesRoches. Rev. Sister Saint Mary Ray- mond, formerly Mlss Hattie Brown. assistant superior of Notre Dame Academy died Wednesday morning 6.30 at the Mother House of the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame in Montreal. Sis- ter Saint Mary had been in poor health for more than a year. She was youngest daughte of the late James A. and Mrs. Brown of Grand River. Surviving are four brothers, William S., H. Justin, Plttsburg. Penn; Dr. J.B. Water- town, Mass; and J. Alphonso on the homestead in Grand River River: one sister Mrs. Linus Mac- Donald. Richmond. nually and hold policy The Canadian Chamber of Conl- merce, he said, is a federation of all Boards of Trade across Cau- ada. Speaking of his lrrrpressions gained while travelling across Can- ada. Mr. Crean said that there was one common thread running throughout, the fantastic growth of Canada. only matched by "9 growing population. Statistics as- sert, he said, that between now and 1084 some 140.000 dwelling units will be built. The enormity of this building program is matched by the discovery of untold wealth in Northern Canada. Referring to the matter of in- ternational trade he said that Can ada is one of the great trading nations of the world but he warned that the customers of Canada Will continue to buy. only if thCY find that prices are right. The speaker was introduced to the meeting by Mr. John Munizall. a director of the Chamber of Com- mercc and at the conclusion Oi his remarks .was thankcd by Mr. J. Frank Arneit, who cxprcsscd regret that Mr. Crean's visit Pmlltl not have been made lntcr in the season when the Province would present a more summcry IPP9-'"" ancc. Scatcd at the head tnblc yrs- lcrday with Mr. Crean were Mr- John S. Wright. president of the Summerslrie Board of Trade. who Plan To Attend The Mount Allison Student Concert EPWORTH HALL, SUMMERSIDEI TONIGHT AT 8:15 PM. Admission: Adults 75 cents; students 50 cents Sponsored by Trinity Young People's Union- lWins Top Spot I lishcd semi-annually by the Sum- mcrslde High School has won a Scholastic Press Association com- pctiitnn. Columbia University. This is the fourth year that the magaz- inc was entered in competition and ed a second place rating. Out of a possible 1,000 points the Magpie was awarded 006. The cover was given full marks, 25 out of 25. ”Contcnt approaches accept ed standards of journalistic eng- llsh" 18 out of 2). "Good proof- reading apparent by absence of typographical errors" 20 out. of 20. "Evidencg of original throught and JUNE SPECIALS AT BORDEN BEAUTY SALON 3510 Cold Wavc Permanent for S150. S750 Cold Wave Permanent for 35.00. For appointment call 93, Borden. CAMEO KENSINGTON lwed.-Thur. 1:15 - ozls; Matinee lTitur. 3:30. Thrilling drama of top-secret weaponl. mtdlet lub- rt fth at Na etc. iii" 'PClsil3oST 31-:Ml'nn 3A'vs"l Fire - Auto - C--unity Ge Kel i atr ightr & I Summer at. Sillllnldflidl f.:"m".fc ,",';,, :k;:::,g,,. ' s ” and Friday pos- gpltometrist 3..., .1407 opt, D.. 3.0. PHONE 331 REGENT THEATRE ILDG. er st. snrnrneraids hnmll. F. Hunter. 8.0. slE1l'l.'T.'t'I.:n'E' dmgomhw A-Ba oadaraltu '. W M ..se.. u l treat Snmmcrsida Ialtieo IilI"a'IaI'I Wear lririw; :. l. '":”.r'.rl'f:.' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY June 13th and Nth. In Technicolor "SALOME" gun-lag: Rita Hayworth and Stewart Grnnlef Cartoon and Canteen Service - 8:45 tr QTAPLI "vi. - ttJHEi.lx 1! TE first place rating in the Columbia of each your previously it was award- M ,S'side High School Magazine n Competition The Magpie. A magazine pub-approach. rather than abundant paraphrasing of authorities” 58 out 60. The issues submitted were Feb- ruary l955 and December 1955, the editors of which were Lorna Law- son and Irene Ramsay, students the commercial department, Summerslde High School. re Last Showing Tonight 7:15 - 9:15 "Good Morning Miss Dove" Starring Jennifer Jones and Robert Stack In Clnemascope THURS. - FRI. - SAT. ."HaIl On Frisco Boy" With Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson It Joanne Dru nEGENTt..”:::.s-.????:l:12:3:l8 When H. M. C. S. "Algonquin" arrives at Summerside on Friday on a four-day visit, the crew mem- bers will have the opportunity to see a section of Prince Edward Island in addition to attending a round of parties, dances, and ball games. and the general public. in turn, wil have the opportunity to visit this sleek Canadian destroyer. Even before the ship docks at Summerslde the Sea Cadets will have had the memorable experi- ence of a cruise in the Northumb- erland Strait, aboard this ship. The cadets will board the destroy- er from motor boats which will take them to a rendezvous with the destroyer near the Fairway Light buoy about 8.30 am. on Fri- day. After a cruise in the strait the "Algonquin" will return to Summerside habour the dock along side the Railway Wharf. A public dance at the Imperial Dance Palace has been arranged for the evening. and a public in- vitation has been extended in the hope of having about 200 girls in attendance as dancing partners for the sailors. On Saturday afternoon the ship will be open to Sea Cadets and thlr parents from 2 to 4 p.m., while Navy ball teams are scheduled to play Legion and All Star teams in afternoon and evening games. Let- er in the evening a private dance has been arranged at the Canad- ian Legion hall for the sailors and girl friends. On Sunday morning a church parade will be held from the ship to the Baptist and Roman Catholic Churches. with the Sea cadets also marching with the sailors. Plan Entertainment For Officers And Men Of HMCS Algonquin buying fresh produce and were los. Maclrellan. Irauretta. "MEET THE NAVY" Following church services, is march past will be made with the solute taken at the corner of Fitz- my and Summer Streets. In the afternoon from 2 to 4 pm. the ship will be open to the general public. and during this time the sailors who are off duty will be taken for a drive through the Nat- ional Park in private cars sup- plied by volunteers. In the evening a band concert in Memorial Square will be followed by a movie for the ship's company and their fri- ends. On Monday the Navy will play a game of softball with the R. C. A. F. at 6 p.m., and later in the evening a private dance for the ship's company and their girl fri- ends will be held at the Canadian Legion. DANCE ' AT IMPERIAL DANCE PALACE SUMMERSIDE (WEST) FRIDAY, I5 JUNE From 9:30 P.M. to 1:00 AM. ADMISSION 50 CENTS PIONEER LINE World's first overhead electric railway was opened at Liverpool, England, in 1893. WANTED 200 Written applications will be received by the under- signed up until berton. HENRY CLARKE, Town Clerk. June 30, 1956, for the position of Clerk for the Town of A1- Canadian Legion Home, All girls report to Imperial Dance 9:30 P.M., Friday, 15 June, 1956. WANTED GIRLS To act as partners for H. M. C. S. "Algonquin" ship's company at this dance and also private dances to be held on Saturday and Monday nights at the 200 I Summerslde. Palace at LAOIESI SPRING 8: SIIMMEIIOOAT Rs x q xsxxs -so ego All this season's stock in tweed: and plain materials. pastel with a few dark shades. some proportional sizes. slim line. clutch coat or full back styles. belts and large pockets on some models. Sizes 8 to ZOV2. GROUP (A) -- REGULAR VALUES TO S35.00 SPEOIAL 18.95 GROUP (B) -- REGULAR VALUES TO S6950 SPEOIAL 29.95 - --3-4?-1;-2....