ma-.:!..s.ssi T-I-IE GUARDIANV Hours .Phonss: I ? Q0 Guardian may be following atous PIIIGGOOUNTIOIIICI was and sass, L 1 bought at any of tbs in Susnnursids: . Bell Boobtsso. Summer Street; Gourllos Drugstore. 21 Central Street; Kelly's New-stand, Water It.xest:, Mark Gaudct, 0'! Granville Strut; Alyre Doucottsls Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street; Vlncs's Grocery, 1:) Russell Street; Enman's Self- Qgqifcs Drug Stars; Fred's Grocery. Convent Street. V ' K. L. Waits in Ksnslngton. ' I Albarton: frank Weeks. no rsssnutivo. Phone: 5-! Office and a 7 .oAnn rasrrr in Margate school, FIMIY. JIIIIIIYY 991- ..n1N0o IN nonnax. Friday, J3,nul.l'y 0th, at I p. in. Cash pg-ms, largo Jackpot. Admhlon 25 cents. - 7 ..TBYON UNITED CHURCHES . January Ioiib. Cape Traverse 11 s. in. Crapaud 3 p. m. 1-1-you '13) p, m. Rev. Lloyd Archer. -0'LEAIlY UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Rev. B. R. Wagner. Minister. West Devon. Church 11.00 a. in. Bloomfield, Church 2.30 p. m. o'1ce.r-y, Sunday School 10.30 a. m. Church 7.30 p. m. -POSTPONED MEETING of all interested in Soldiers Monuments. Spring Brook, will be held in God- die Memorial Church, Friday, Jan- uary 8th, at 7.30 p. m. JAYMOND GRANT. 0. D.. optometrist. will be in his O'Leary office on Saturday. For appoint- mentl contact Pate & Co. -TI-IE MARGATE PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, January 10th. Long River 11 a. m. New London 3 p. m. and Mnrgate 7.30 p. m. Rev. S. H. Haslam, Minis- tor. -BEDEQIJE UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services for Sunday, January lotii. ll a. m. at Bedeque; 3 p. m. at Borden; 730 p. m. at Albany. Minister, Rev. Geo. K. Ward, 8. A., B. D. . -TITYON BAPTIST PASTOR- ATE. - Rev. Ernest J. Barrass. Minister. services for Sunday, January 10th. Tryxm 11.00 a. m. westmoreiand 7.30 p. m. All wei- come, -THE ANNUAL MEETDIG of the Borden Branch, Canadian Legion will be held in the Borden Legion Hall on Friday, January 8th, at B p. In. All members please attend. -TEE PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADH. - The New London Charge. services. Sun- day. January 10th. Long River 11.00 a. in, South Granrville 2.30 p. m. Clifton 7.30 p. m. Rev. Donald A. Campbell. Minister. -CHRISTMAS DINNER WITH l-l-Although several members of the family were missing, 44 child- ren, grandchildren and great- grandchildren of Mr. Alfred May- hew joined him at dinner at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Wil- bur Dinnls, Mr. Dlnnis and fam- ily, on Christmas Day.--Bur. -IMMUNIZATION CLlNIC.- Vaccination against smallpox, and innoculation against whooping cough, diphtheria. and lock-jaw for badies and pre-school children at the Summerside Health Centre on Saturday, January 9th from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. -FUNERAL YESTERDAY .. The funeral of the late Joseph Arthur Arsenauit was held yester- day morning from his late resi- dence to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph Leclair. The pail bearers were Prod Richard, Ebbie Gaudst, Fred Bernard, Clifford Wedge, Joseph Arsenault and Arthur Arsenault. Last rites at the grave were performed by Rev. Joseph MacLeod.-S. -CIIDDOII or ENGLAND sci-vicu in the Parish of New London for January 10th, the 1st Sunday after lmiphany, Rector. Rev. W: Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's. Kensingtcn. Holy Communion -830 a. m. St. Stephen's, Burlington, Holy Communion 8.80 s. In. St. Ste- Dhenu, Bu'rl'g: Holy Commun- ion 11 a. Ill. St. Thomas'. French River. Evening Prayer 2.30: St. Mark's. Kensington, Sunday sdiooi and Bible Clam 0.00 p. m. and Ev- enlnc Pmyu 7.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. -COURT MEET! - In the County Court of Prince County on Js.nue.ry 7, Judge I... G. Lewis Weildlns. a case of lxhar Brown verses James Baglole was heard This was a claim for damages resultant from a motor vehicle accident ,0otober 4. 1009. Judge- ment was given for the plaintiff for 005 and costs Count adjourned to January 14, at 11.00 am. when the case of George Warren verses John H. Mhcfnnis will be hard. -e -CONCERT AT INDIAN RIVER -The hall at Indian River was filled on the evening of Dcccmber 3'3 when parents and friends of the pupils gathered to hear the annual Christina concert put on limit the capable direction of Mill Donslda MacDonald and the assistant teacher Miss Roma Mc- Olotcy. Mr Sydney Heckbcrt loin ed as chairman and Miss Oath- Flns hhcbonald was accompan- ist for the svsnins. The talented WWII D0091! llarried out a pro. mm of exceptional beauty and merit with music. song and dia- losus in keeping with the amt- mll season. At the close Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts lmm a beautifully decorated tree. A treat of fruit and candy wss given b! the Womalra Institute to all on in the district. 9Deodbos -of appreciation to teach- in and pupils were expressed by Mrs. Ballard Maobeiisn. Mrs Leslie Ramsay, Allan Maclgllsn and Arnold Hickey. 1!. House. -ALIIEBTON skating Saturday afternoon and evening. -naaoanvs in manning, plyboasd wnllsoard s.t'Drsce's. -"SPEED sa'nN".- Ono coat of Bi-aace's Sprcd satin will cover waliboard, waikiapcr or plaster. -DANCE at the Art Lon-in building, Saturday. January 9th. Sponsored by Kcnsington Com- munity Club. : -THE KENSDWGION Commun- ity Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Ron Kennedy, Friday evening. January 8th. -ANNUAL MEETING of Keir Memorial Pr Church. Miaipeque. will be held on Tuesday. January 12th, at 8 P. M. -PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH BI-:RVlCEs' for Sunday. January 10th. Malipeque 11.00 a. m. Freetown 3 p. m. Kensingtcn 7.30 p. m. Rev. E H Bean, Minister. -MALPEQUE UNITED CHURCH. - There will be service in the Mal-peque United Church on Sunday, January 10th at l1 s. m. Rev. Alexander Macxay, Minister. -NORTH BEDEQUE United Church Sunday service. Freetown 11 a.m.; Travellers Rest 2 p.m.: North Bedeque 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, minister. -PARISH OF ALBERTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 10.30 a.m. in Christ Church, Kildare. Evening prayer in St. Peter's, Alberton at 3.00 pm. and in St. Luke's, O'Leary at 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon, B.A.. L.T.H., R.D., rector. -LOWER FREETOWN CHRIST- MAS CONCERT-The pupils of Lower Freetown school presented s. delightful Christmas concert. on December a, under the direction of their teacher. Phyllis Drum- mond. The school was decorated for the occasion and a brightly lighted l:rce,lade1 with many gifts, added much to the prepared pro- gramme. Mr. R. A. Prontt acted as chairman and introduced each item of the program in a gracious manner. Personals -Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Norboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mr. Taylor at their home at Malpeque.-Bur. -Mr. Garth Stewart of the R. C. M. P., Sydney, N. S., is visiting his father, Mr. Mayne Stewart and family and other relatives at Norboro.-Bur. aMiss Hattie Clark. Kenning- ton, left December 26, for Halifax to visit her brother-in-law, and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Weldon Har- nish.-Bur. -Mr. Charles Monaghan. stu- dent at St. Dunstan's University. is spending his vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. M. P. Dris- coil.-S. --Messrs. Ralph and lmrnst Fituimmons, Long River, left January 3, for Saint John, N. 3.. where they expect to be employed at the railway yards.-Bur. -Miss Emeline Madlseod, Irish- town. spent a few days during Christmas week with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney, Clinton.-Bur. -Miss Linda Macbeod, Irish- town, was the guest of her cou- sin, Miss Jean I-Ieaney, Clinton, tllauring the Christmas holidays.- ur. -Mr. Denny M. Doyle, returned Tuesday to Newport, Me., after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Doyle, Tignlsh. -I-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen and Alan left December 31 to re- turn to their home in Boston. after spending the yulstlds us- son with Mrs. I-Isnun's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas '1'. Camp- bell and family, Irishtown.-Bur. -Mr. James Clark returned re- cently to his home in Kenslngton after a trip to Boston. where he was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Ddvlson, and New York where he visited rela- tives. Enroute home, he was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kinsman, south Brewer. Ms.-Bur. S'side Curling Club Sclveilule Sumrnerslde Curling Club scho- duis for Friday, January 0th. It 00 P. H. 1-H. E. Ellll VI. H. E. . 2-'1'. D. Morrison vs. R. . .1--G. Hayes vs. I'. Fol- land. fee No. Hubley fee No. Cameron 0:80 P. M. 1-W. -MacDonald vs. A. 2-A. Brooks vs. 0. P. fee No. &-P. 1.. Rows vs. 1., A. Clark. , , S'side Y's Men's Club Meeting od thaoiubssanewY'sMa.n. me sing song wus led by Y's Gcorgslfaikis. .Y's Rabh nnary was granted three weeks leave of shsenca from the club. A report by radio suction chair- man Murray Wiilet set a tentative date lbr this project in March. Next year's co-chairman of the radio auction were appointed: Y's Parker Crockett and Y's Roy Boatcs. Finesmaster Y's Ken Walker dealt with offeisders. -8. Allierton, And. uumu The many friends of Parley ma GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN The new two storey building, Cuts Ribbon To Open New Building Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, member of Parliament for Prince County, and p21l'ilLllll. ll- tary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries, is seen above cutting the ribbon before de- claring the new Federal building at Kensing ton officially opened yesterday afternoon. commodations for the Post Office Department, R.C.M.P., A large number of citizens from Kensington and surrounding districts were present and inspected the building following its official opening by Mr. MacNaught. 62 x 54, is of brick and tile construction, and contains ac- and Dept. of Agriculture. (Photo by Wotton) Hardy, Alberton, will be glad to orily following a surgical operation. He is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, summerside. Mr. Ramsay Hardy returned on dale after paying a brief visit to Alberton and Montroae. Messrs. Alfred Foley and Doug- las Nicholson, Al-berton. were busi- ness vlsitors to Summerside on Thursday. . Mr. Erskine smith of Chicago, 111., spent Christmas week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Smith, Aiberton South. He also vis- ited friends in summersicle. on re- turn he spent a few days with his brother Ivan in Toronto, Ontario. Mr, Alfred Giills, who recently moved to Charlottetown. is spend- ing a few days in Aiberton. St. Louis-TAnd ll-igoinity -Mr. and Mrs. Dougsld wedge of Bumme side, were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wedge in st. Louis. Mr. and. Mrs. Freddie Maliett, Miscouche. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers. They also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry. Mrs. Austin Kennedy. has return- ed to her home in Waterford, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Hec- tor runner and Mr. Farmer in Halifax, N. S. She also vilted at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Russell Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Doucette of DeBlols, motored to Summer- sidc on New Year's day to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Doucette. L... Reverend Dr. Ellsworth of st. Dunstan's. Charlottetown, spent the holidays at the Parochial house in Palmer Road. He also visited his mothe, Mrs. E. G. Ellsworth and other memk n of his family in Waterford. Mrs. Eddie Barnard has returned to her home after being s. patient at the Western Hospital for several days. Mr. Eddie Kenny has returned to his home in Waterford, after spend- ing a pleasant vacation with friends and relatives in U. B. A. While in Boston, Mr. Kenny visit- ed two of his brothers, Mn Leavitt and Elliot Kenny and their famil- ies. Min Theresa Maccormick of S crsldo is visiting the home of r. and Mrs. Fred J. Peters. She also visited at her home in Ebbsfleet. ' Friends of Mr. Emanuel S. Gau- det of Iooville, are sorry to know he is a patient at the Western Hospital. Mr. Gsudet suffered a fractured hip when he fell on the ice near his home. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Parry of Palmer Road. are visiting their son. Mr. Nelson Perry in Halifax, N. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Myers were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bextus Gillis in Klidare Capes. Mr. Ben Perry motored to Alber- ton on New Year's day to visit Mrs. Perry who ii a patient sl the Western Hospital. Messrs. Ralph Lloyd and James Goudct. students at St. Dunstan's University. are spending their holi- days at their home in St. Louis. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osudet. no-. Bernard--Al-lain from the Unified Shun NIVY in Boston. MAIL. ll Ipefldlfll "'19 E01553” Ill his home. guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'I1iomas Allain. Friends of Mr. Wilbert Perry are sorry to know he is confined to his home dus to illness and wish him s speedy return to health. Mrs. Blanche:-flirtin of St. Each. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cyril Doucettc and Mr. Doucetto. A large cro-w-d attended the Christmas concert that was held in st. Iouis school recently stand by the pupils and their tescho know he is convalesclng satisfact- Wcdnesday to his home in Park-l i i l l l Mr. I Charles Linkie tter who re- presented the M. F, Sciiturman Co. !Ltd., at. the opening of the new lFederal building at Kensington iyesterday. - Estate control 0i Pipe Line urged MONTREAL (CPJ- The Quebec CC-F party tlldny urged the provin- cial gcvcrzzmsnt to support. a plan for a stat."-conirolled natural gas pipe-line from West:-rn Canada to ,Ontario and Quebec. I The socialist party, which has -no representatives in the legisla- ture, said in a statement that the pipe-line should be controlled by it public commission. State control would save consumers up to 40 per cent on the cost of gas, it said. "Two of the four provinces inter- ested in this pipe-line are consid- ering a plan of state control," the statement said, "If Quebec joins them, ii: will become easier for the provinces of Quebec, Ontario and Saskatchewan to convince the fed- eral government that the pipe-line should be a public enterprise" CLYDE RIVER W. M. 3. Glyde River W.M.S. met on Dec. 10 at the Manse. The wor- ship period was carried out. with the call to worship taken from Luke. Prayer was offered by Mrs. James Beer. followd by a hymn. scripture lesson was read by each member. from Luke. Mrs. Nich- olson led in prayer. Readings were given by Mrs. John Gillespie, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Louis MacLean. An interest- ing report by Mlss Mary MacKen- zle was read by Mrs. Everett Mur- ray. Repeating the Lord's Prayer brought the devotio 1 part of meeting to a close. Roll call was responded to by 16 members. 'Mrs. Nicrolson and Mrs. Gillespie were appointed as Mission Band leaders for another month. while Mrs. Arnold Beer was to see about mite boxes for the Mission Band members. A number of our members were remembered at this eetlng by a Christmas box. Mr. Melvin Perry. Guitar and Vio- lin music was furnished by Mr. Louis Doucctte and Mr. Allain. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Peters and family recently motored to Mis- couohe to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsensult. Mr. Clare Callaghan. student at St. Dunstan's University. is spend- ing the holidays at his home. guest of Mr. and Mrs Harris Callaghan, He also visited his brother. Mr. Delmond Callaghan and Mrs. Cal- laghan in Kensington. ' Friends of Mrs. Jordan Ills- worth are sorry to know she is a patient at the Western Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myers of Duvar, were recent visitors at me home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Myers. They were accompanied by Mr. Camillus Gallant. Mrs. Louisa TArs(.-nituit of Sum- merside, recently visited with friends and former neighbors in .st. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny of Waterford, have gone to Ontario to spend the winter months. with members of their family. -30. llew "Federal i Letis Talk It Over Continued from page 1 t head office of the company has been moved to summerside. It is " -.1- --2-air-"4-L;w"'” l.0.D.E. Meeting Abegweil Chapter -The regular monthly meeting of the Abetrweit Chapter I. O. D. E. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Siiliphant on Convent Street on Thursday afternoon. In the absence of the Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt, the vlce-re- gent. Mrs, A. S. Hopkins occupied the chair. After the reading of the minutes routine business was disposed of. This being the meeting at which the nomination of officers regular- ly takes place, the slate of officers was accordingly nominated. The election nf officers for the ensuing year will take place at tho Feb- ruary meeting, It. was brought to the attention of the meeting that there was need for additional funds to carry out the work of the rim- tai clinic, and the sum of 510 was voted to this worthy cause - 'I'i-is repcrt of the Mmrnitt-e in; charge of the Christmas hamper, was handed in stating: its pmyart; had received P.l'lLhUSl1lSL-lC co-op-' r-ration from the general public. and that. 2 siibstnntial ammini hwrll been realized. The question of a l'I'('ItlIlIllFlllil7l- tion from Abegweit Chapter re- garding the best. use to be made of the Mayorln Rink Fund was discussed. It was decided that the chapter should :20 on record as favoring the purchase of gvmi equipment. for the Summersidei High School and that a letter b- writtcn to the Mayor's Rink Fund committee to this effect. Following the business meatinc. PAGE ELEVEN Professional cards 1. EAIILE moss! Chartered Accossut-Int Canadian Inns of commerce Bnlldln Sumsnerslde. P. E. I. PHONE 288l W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant a. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water Street lsummersldu r. 0. am can P. L) IAL UM E. :1 PAIIKMAII Upi.l). K.U. ()PTOMETIfIS'!' Glasses I-ittmi Eyes Office Hours: 9 to I! - I to I and hy appointment PHONE 3287 HEGEN1 THEATRE BLDG. Hummer Sl. Summersids I. F. HUNTER Ii. 0. 0l"I'()M.ETIllb"Z' blllnmernlde. l'. E. L Complete visual Analyses Glasses Fitted rsituva ans FMAl.l.iMAN'S Hlill.Dl.VG Examines A. Raymond Grunt. l'l5c.. U.D. OPTOMETRIST complete Visual Analysis Classes Fitted ' en who know th-e need and promote certainly a pleasure for us to re- turn to the birth--place of our com- pany to build this signed building. "Buildings like this grow on trees to be plucked there- from when the need arises. They come about by men and, yes wom- that need through people like by good friend and yours-J, Watson MacNaught. Mr. Mh.oNa,ught is a man who feels the pulse of com- munity needs and the needs of the country as a. whole. He has, during his two completed Iemis of office. earned the name of getting what he goes after. "Some might say it is Just the times we are livigig in. that this building would h ve come our way anyway. Few things are achieved inl this world without first asking ancil then working with all ones energy to get them. The M. F. schurman Comlpany Limited congratulates you all for your enterprising spirit which has brought the dream of this building to a reality.” Mr. Linklettcr then we t on to bfauufully d9. some gvears back when people spoke of the "January thaw" as 3 short dorm justipenod of mild weather which was ing on ice were in mid-December In the old standard winters of completely surrounded, before and after. by unremitting frost, the danger times for crossing or play- and mid-March. Between these two, the fail and farewell periods of our winter legions of low temper- ature and blizzard. the ice was considered to be as safe as terra firms itself, and there was no need to exercise vigilance to pre- vent dmwning accidents. Now that thc Pacific Coast winter has come east to pay us rs visit of uncertain duration. all this has been chang- ed. The months of January and February are no longer guarantees that congealed rivers. lakes and harbors have been added to our playgrounds, and children. as well as adults. should all be warned of the possible tragic consequences of putting too much faith in those LEE W35 -'lPTV9d hV M” T H- E 238 Water Street. Eummernldc Illman "ml MT-L A”'hl"' M19” -”' iAbovu Maurice Mill's Men's Wen) sisted bvt the hostess. Mrs, I-122"" pm", 3530. Silllphzin . -? -- ----"m- gg.gw,g l W. CHESTER S., 1 - Mai:ll0llALll S Barrister. solicitor. Notary," Etc. LLB. Money to loan. Office formerly occupied by Lam Heath Strong, LC. Collections Promptly Mrs. Sarah Phillips Lxrhe;-9 passed away in the Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day morning after a. brief illness. Attended To Mrs Sarah E. Phillips, widow of G. j ' prop"-'-rj"wml'WT Willard Phillips of Summerside. DR, J, A, DOIRMI The deceased was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Richards (Eliza- DENTIST Dental K-Bays lrnisiiman Building IUMMZEBSIDI Dial 286! Dr. H. B. MocNeilI PHYSICIAN I SURGEON Water street (Opposite Holman'sl beth MaoFadyen) of Carleton, 77 years ago and was one of a family of six. Previous to her marriage she . had been on the sales staff of Sin- ' clair at Stewart Ltd. She was a loyal and active worker in the Lad- ies Aid of Prince County Hospital; the local Rebekah Lodge, being past noble grand: the W.M.S. of the Summexside Church of Scotland. having been its first president; and a faithful member of the church. She led an exemplary life and was interested in anytiiisig pertain- ing to the welfare of the commun- ity, as well as in charitable organ- izations. Bourn- ll : 00-12 :00 A.M. Daily. 2:00- 4:00 P.M. Dally. 'I:oo- 8:00 P.M. Dally. DIAL 108!- dt-iightful sheets of ice. pay tribute to the large group of 1' - ' men the foreman, carpeners. plumbers, painters and laborers. who. he said, must feel an inner pride to be able to say "my labors and skills went into that building." In conclusion Mr. Linkiettor said "in all who have labored so diligently to make this day one of Speaking of hazards that bring swift and tragic death, the dwell- ing house fire is a pretty efficient .assistant oi the Grim Reaper. News of fires wiping nut whole families nr parts of families is all top fre- quent during tho winter months. "Fire Prevention Week" is devoted There are left to cherish her, memory one son. I-lazen and one granddaughter. Pauline. Mrs, Mil- ton Baglole: two great grand- children; tzwo sisters. Mrs. William beria. Two sister . Mrs. John Sher-i j ROYAL THEATRE BOIDEN n M . l .1 gfgigg" ,T,"”"Cm';,n,,,,,.,,,,.r;; Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee hrmhen Sumn,,,.' in Calm”. M.,Saturday 2:30. Shelley Winters Ricardo Montalban in M-G-M dra the most hstoric in the history of this progressive, friendly and beautiful town, the lvf, F. Scliur- man Company Limited extends its sincere congratulations." An historic event took place at the opening ytsberdny when the first letter to be delivered by the postmaster, Mr. Lloyd Howard, in the new post office, was placed in the hands of Mayor W. H. Darraoh. This letter, which was of a con- gratulatory nature, was from the Hon. Alclde Cote, postmaster gen- eral of Canada. Mayor Darrach said that it was a red letter day in the town of Kons- irigton and on behalf of the people he expressed thanks for the splen- did facillties which the new federal building provided. During his ad- drm Mayor Dan-sch gave an in-. terestlng account of the history oil the previous post offices erected in. Kenaington and referring in par-i ticular to the one which has been in use since 1927. He reads excerpts from "I-Ionsard" dealing with the debate in parliament over the grant for the post office at Kans- ingtcn which had been obtained by Hon. A. E. Maobcan and which amounted to sl2.000.00. Mr. Darrach said that the federal representat- ive at that time. Mr. Mncbean, was ably represented in his successor today in the person of Mr. J. Wat- son Mactivaught. not only in physi- que butln abili-ty,asitwas through his efforts that the new federal building in Kensington was ,now a reality. 0 A letter from Hon. 0. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture expressed his regret at being unable to be present and expressing also his sp- plecistion to all who were rasca- slble for the erection of the build- his or who in any way had any- thing to do with this minding which he said was a source of pride to the town and the surrounding community. Represented It.c.M.P, Inmmor Neviln of the R.ClM.P. said he felt it a great honor to represent the force on this occas- ion and exrpreaed his thanks for the excellent facilities provided in the building for the R.C.M,P. Mr. James Saunders, the local representative of the De-partmeno, of Agriculture said that the erect- ion of the new post office rep;-e. sentcd a wonderful star in the al- ready wonderful mail service throughout the Dominion of Can- ada. He poke of the efficiency with which the post master, Mr. Howard, had carried on his duties in the former post office. on efficiency which he felt would be inaeased with the added facilltlu of the new one. In clolng he added his own personal tribute to the firm of M. F. Schurmiu-i Co. Ltd. for the great. part it had played in provid-o ing the fine. new structtn-e and also in Mr. .i. Watson MacNauohi.whose name, he said. would he privatizat- bed in the federal l':uii:lino at Kons- ,ingvtnn. i The Department of Public Works. land architect. Mr. P. L. Hunter at -Saint John. N, 8., wore cffciiaiiy represented at the c-;-zning by Mr. Robert 8. Lawrence of the depart- Imenh inrgely to the preservation of our forests, and people are warned :- boul: dropping cigarette butts, leav- ing camp sites without putting out fires, etc. All very necessary, con- sidering the value of Canada's for- est products. Perhaps we should add a "House -Fire Prevention Week" sometime so. the beginning of winter, when people could be instructed in the necessary careful procedure to prevent a fiery exit from this earth. BORDEN SCHOOL (November and December report) Primary Department Grade X - 1. Baden Sexton: I. Malcolm Lodge; 3. John I... Read. G-rsde IX - 1. Aidona Gallant; 2. Judy Stewart; 3. Betty Currie. Grade VIII - 1. Elizabeth Read: 2. Robert Gallant; 3. Donna Currie. Miss Randrahasrs Dept. Grads VII - l. Imelda Kelly; 2. Freddie Icard; 3. Alden Mac- Nevin. Grade V1 - l. Arlyn .lane Mac- Lead; 2. Judy Ann Davies; 3. Norma Ceretti. Miss McCa rvillels Dept. Grade V -- l. Ronttie Sharpe; 1. Eric Darrach; 3. Olga Mc- Kenna. Grade Iv '- 1. Bonnie Mncican; 2. Joanne Doucettc; 3. Diane Mac- Lclian. Miss Mclkennifs Dept. Grade III - 1. Dianne Leard; I. John Jay; 3. Richard Davies. Grade II is) - 1. Heather Mc- Donald; 2. Dianne Mclnnis and Judy Anne Mscxenzie; 8. Judy Dar:-sch. Miss Gresnanls Dept. Grade II (in) - 1. Judy Grant: 2. lornie Gallant; 3. Erma Gal- iant. Grade I - No exams. oaaoonv racx am) sum: nsxrsa sraa IN "YELLOW sxv", CAPITOL. s'smF. -Pairing Gregory Peck and Anne Baxter for the first time on the screen, and presenting Richard Widmsrk in another role calculated to advance his standing as Holly- woodis most. provocative new star, "Yellow Ry,” Twentietzh century- P'ox's action-packed new drama at the Capitol Theatre, Bummerslde. The film is a tense and gripping story of elemental emotions played out against. a rugged outdoor set- ting as primitive as life itself. It unfolds the story of seven desper- ate outlaws who. forvwl in take refuge in a ghost town, stumble across a treasure horde of gold and u pi'rt.Lv girl whom they each rrark as their personal pi-is-, Tens- ion mount: as Gregory Peck finds himself matched against Widmsrk for the girl nnd the gold. Out of this .-ituntvnn arises a Welter of nntagonisms and hatred: involv- matlc love story- "MY MAN AND 1'' Bank Night Drawing Saturday iff and Mrs. John Compton prede- ceased her. Her husband prede- ceased her eleven years ago. ..5, POLICE GRAB PLOTTERS 'I'El:i-IRAN, (Reuters) - Iranian military authorities said Wednes- day that they have thwarted Communist aaassiriation pic against Shah Mohammad Rosa Pni.'nievi's mother with the arrest of 50 members at the outlawed Tudeh party. 'Iihe authorities said two kegs of dynamite, intended to kill the Shah's movher, were found in Telhran's main railroad station shortly before her scheduled arri- val mere. . . GAMEO THEATRE (KENSINGTON) Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Mat- inee Saturday 2:30. Dane Clark, Ben Johnson, Tracey Robert. in s thrillingiy different two-fistsd lus- penstnriddled adventure yarn- "FOIIT DEFIANCE" In color .oP CAPITOL Summon-side Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Saturday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 - Pouringl'a"dangerous tire lntoevery klssl GREGORY. PICK ANNE BAXTER RICHARD WIDMMTK EILOW Ky . Directed by WILLIAM A. WELLMAN Produced by LAMAR TROTTI Screenplay by Lemar Vvsiti yield an a story by W. I. lumen Today .. 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:1 5 Tuesday ................ 7:15 - 9:15 in; all of the men and resulting in a climactic showdown between -S. Peck and wizimu-h