The president of the Ladies Aux llary of the Summerside branch )I the Canadian Legion, Mrs. Mor iey Wylie, is seen above present CHEOUE PRESENTED TO LEGION ing a cheque for 320000 to G. Lorne Monkley, president of the Legion. The cheque represents a donation made by the Ladies Aux lllary to the Memorial Fund of the Summerside Legion Photo by Scars WESTERN GIIAIIIIIIIII DANCE IN Malpeque Hall Friday, April 27th. A. RAYMOND GRANT. optomet- rist. will be in his 0'Leary office on Saturday. April 28th. BAZAAR AND HOME cooking tale, Saturday, May 5th at 7.00 p. m. Presbyterian Church Hall. Kensington. - ELECTRIC SEAVERS trade-In sale at Moase Jewellers ends soon. see them now for your 6. 12, or 110 volt model. CLEANING GRAIN and timothy seed daily. Also grinding and mixing. W. L. Delaney, Kensing- Lilli. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclnnis and children of Winnipeg, Man- itoba, are spending their holidays in Summerside, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Maclnnis. Russell Street. lllr. J. Stewart Burns. Lower Freetown. returned Thursday from a very pleasant motor trip to Ham- ilton, Ontario. He visited his son Morris. who is employed with the Ford Motor Co.. Oakville. Ontario. He was accompanied by Mr. Sheldon Leard. Silmmerside and Mr. John Lecky. North Bedeque. The many friends of Mrs. Eliza- beth Reid Allen of London, Eng- land. will be glad to know that she is gaining in health after a serious heart operation at St. All)an's Hospital north of London. Mrs. Allen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid of Middleton and was formerly x-ray Technician In the Prince Edward Isalad Hosp- ital at Charlottetown. Borden Play Ribs The Town Good Humoredly The Ladie's Auxiliary of Borden Canadian Legion sponsored a three-act play entitled Aunt Min- nie from Minnesota in the Legion llome, Tuesday, April 10th. Des- pite the inclement weather there was a large attendance at both afternoon and evening perfor- mances enjoying the comedy of the play and the fine talent of its Ictors. Minnie Millar, and old-maldish sort of girl had left her home in Borden twenty years before the Play begins to live with a wealthy aunt in Minnesota. Her aunt died leaving her a large fortune and she returns ioBorden full ofPep. dressed lavishly, and with ideas for Community development Years ahead of the sleepy inhabi- tants of a sleepy town. As a waker-upper she has no Deer. As the manager of other il90lIle's affairs she's a whiz. but where problems concern her own heart and pocket she's not so good. hlhe meets trouble with a capital 1" but finally crashes through a stunning Vzicto:-ly liyhlch in- 1 es a romanc a CAST er own. Aunt Minnie Miller from Mine. 5001- Mrs. Fredpkanahan. Mi-g, by all who "attended. COME I-lwd Clark was Master of remonies and the fine specialties tween the acts consisted of a glrslnla luol with six couples of fade 111 and IV pupils and two solos by Mr. Gordon Jay with 3"'&"" lultar accompaniment Mrs. Ber M '19 Toombs was pianist for the W . 3! inoular request the cast are PINIIIII to present their play a- Pi-l begin Home at a la- REGULAR. Thursday night dance Kensington Legion Home. Music by Rollie Macifenzie and his or- chestra. Dancing from 930- 12.30. Admission 50c. Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict In Kinkorcl Death A coroner's jury sitting at Sum- merside on Tuesday evening brought in the following report on the death of Elmer Roberts of Kinkora: "We. the jury, find that the sald- Elmer Francis Roberts came to his death in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, on April 12th, 1956. at 2.30 a.m. as a result of consumi a quantity of alco- bol taken from a can labelled methyl hydrate and we would recommend that in the future greater caution be taken in the safe keeping of all poisonous chemicals used in all schools in this Province and that all con- tainers be clearly marked on the front of the label with the word poison." The coroner, Dr. W. E. Callag- han presided at the hearing and evidence was given by Dr. Henry Moyse. Dr. George Dewar. Wil- liam Warren Cougblin and Cat. Sexton, R.C.M.P. Members of the jury were: Harold MacLeod. foreman. Mur- ray Yeomans, Verno Arsenault. James Chappell. Alorman Mac- Leod. Allan Macltinnon. Gordon Kelly. S Montreal Stocks MONTREAL (CP)-Industrial is- sues held losses ranging over two points at the close of moderately active trading Wednesday on the Montreal and Canadian stock ex- changes. A few firm spots were evident. BA Oil traded briskly as tlle price fluctuated through a two- point range. The issue showed a loss of it on the day. Trans Moun- tain slipped a point in the pipe- lines. in a mixed base metal group. Noranda dropped 216 points and Aluminium ll”: while Hudson Bay showed a lllc point advance. Atlas climbed 1 points in the steels but Siclco and Algoma were major fractional losers. Papers moved to lower levels as Abltibi lost a point and FY1139 Brothers iii. Canadian Breweries dropped 1 points to lead the de- cllnc in the beverages. Utilities and farm implements were easier. Prices were mixed in active trading in the mines. New Jaciiict. Mogador. Bouscadillac and New Formaque were five to 25 cents higher. Western oils were shaded in quiet trading. Industrial volume was 95.400 shares and mines 1.982.300. The stock exchange's closing averages show banks up 0.04 at 56.57. utilities off 0.2 at 136.1, in- dustrials off 1.4 at 317.1, combined off 1.0 at 256.8, papers off 14.31 at 1550.02 and golds up 0.31 at 87.00. Abu . . . . . . . .. 40”: ....u.-. E H E h p Abti pr . 24-M -ganc1kyDarr::IllI. Elvllya EI-Isdfih, ggiesltsoa '" '”"'” "Id" d"'5"”"rM"- Si” 13 k N s .. .... .. III 67 I53 .H”wm' E" E""'- M"- Bznque Can Nationale .... .. 41 A'1b5n5 y0lll'liZ!l' daughter-lvh-s. Huh."-at A 54 , ert Jay. Emery Eaton. Eva's Emu... p 41V. 1- lance -Arthur Jay. Guy Graham 3 11 (till. who would like to be Elvira's fla: 3' ii ' 6”: 3::-3HVld MICK!-cal. Silva: S n- Brita): Forest .emayoro e n- (131 pod Clark. Patience Perkins, who hchhs c dcgemznt . 3W4 New committee In, town-Mrs. c Cement pr . 29V: Jack Maclsaac, Addy Andrews a C Steamship .. . 30 formeer suitor of Aunt Minnleb- Cari Steamship pr 5 PC - - I3 jlleib bftiwart. Cornelia Curtis. c Bank Coin .. . "5 C I - ID! If -M . C B . 4 Lloyd Clark. rrlelli NolsoIi,ya mill. c arreexvw pr Wt iner and in Mrs. Arthur Cel . . . . . . . .. 13 303;. Wortlilngims wlnlgg, . pfo. C pr 3:1!!! g3 er- Jack M I . C e pr EV"! one in 1:21.)”; had a this C CW" - "ll" DIN. The Plot story is loaded with C P R ' 3” Ililglence interest and the situations ggchhuu 333;. w ms --'--'i'?----- '1 fun and an evening of M, ".9... Dom Tar ;o lllnmcnt which was appreciated """d'u” ggy, Celebrates 89th Birthday Today Today a well known and highly respected citizen of Summerside. Mr. Henry DesRoches, celebrates his 89th birthday and is receiving congratulations from a host of friends and acquaintances in all wolks of life. In spite of his advanced years Mr DesRoches still enjoys good health and retains all his faculties to an amazing degree. For many years he was a valued public service and now enjoys for many more years. Royallte Royallte pr St Law Corp Shwngn . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Shwngn pr 4 pc pr Shwngn pr -M pc pr Steel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ing lower. 30 cents. lower market. Pennsylvania Railroad was the day's most active issue up 8-4 at 27 on 58,700 shares. Canadian issues on the New York exchange were mixed. Hud- son Bay Mining added Iii and Hiram Walker gained 06. Cana- dian Pacific and Distillers Sea- gram both lost it. Intemaiional Nickel fcll Vi. Mclntyre dropped it and Aluminum lost 1. Canadian stocks were also mix- ed on the American exchange. Loblaw B advanced 2, Canadian Marconi. Shawinigan and Preston East Dome all moved up is and Eureka was up 1-16. Far Oil and Great Sweet Grass Oil both fell 1-16 and Sapphire retroleums dropped Vs. What stocks did: CAMEO KENSINGTON Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 - 9:15. Matinee Thursday 31!). Robert Taylor. Janet Leigh. George Raft in police detective drama- "ROGUE COP" Bank drawing Wednesday. Friday. Please Note: Bank drawing Wed- nesday worth possible 3106. ROYAL Borden Wednesday - Thursday 7:15 "P Matinee Thursday szll. ' COUNTRY GIRL". starring Grace Kelly, Bing Crosby. and William Holden. Admission lie and lie night; 00c and we matinee. employee of the Town of Summer- side and filled the position of street foreman in which position he served to the complete satis- faction of all. It was only with re- cent years that he retired from well earned retirement which his many friends hope will continue demand for railroads and motors helped to brace the stock market Wednesday, but at the close it was thoroughly mixed and lean- The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 10 cents at - 31117.90. That was a ruult of a loss of 50 cents in the industrial component. a gain of 50 cents in rails. while utilities backed down Business amounted to 2.270.000 shares as compared with 2,500,- 000 shares traded in Tuesday's proved Flock Hall, meeting. with 29.70 lbs, in 1955. The Prince Edward Island Ap- Association held their annual dinner meeting last evening in St. Mnrks' Church Kensington. Major W. J. Andrew. president. conducted the Over sixty poultry breeders . from various parts of the Province Participated in the general discus sion. Mr. S C. Wright, deputy min- later of agriculture extended greet- ings to the group from the Prov- incial Department of Agriculture. He stated that the reported out- look in the industry is favorable Gsllecially in the first half of the year. Mr. Wright went on to point out how the consumptio of poult- 1 W meats had increased. In 1943 the per captia poultry meat con- sumption was 22.85 lbs. compared The supervising fieldman of the Canadian Department of Agricult- ure. Mr. B.W. MacPherson. gave the hatchery report for Prince Ed- ward Island. It is interesting to note that during the month of March this year. approximately one hundred and thirty thousand chicks were hatched. other speakers were Mr. Ed- ward MacGougan, Department of Agriculture who reported that ap- proximately twenty eight thous- and birds were blood tested this year. Dr. George Fisher. director of Veterinary Services gave a brief report on the ” picture in the Province 'He also stressed the importance of good poutiry management. Mr. S.C. Scranton stressed the production of quality eggs while Mr. FM. Nash referred to the co- operation withln the industry. Mr. Eric Armstrong of F W. Bray Hatcheries, Hamilton. 0nt.. expressed their appreciation for the excellent results their supply flocks on the Island had been pro- ducing. In discussing the broiler industry he stated that they re- quire a white feathered bird. After considerable discussion on hatchery operations, R.0.P. breed lug policies and the approved flock policy the following slate of officers were elected: President. Irving Tweedy. Vernon; Secretary Treasurer, F.M. Nash, Depart- upwards of 250 in attendance years ago. William Cairns of Freetown ws elected vice president, succeedin ed secretary of the organization. NEW DIRECTORS Four new directors, Ray Rayne The fifth annual meeting of the Summerside Co-Op last evening 817P1'0Ved a 5 per cent rebate on Patronage dividends. and a 5 per cent interest payment on the share Capital of its members, after ac cepting the financial statement showing a net profit of 315,094.06 on sale of groceries, meat, fruit. feeds. and eggs, which amounted to 3563,553.24 for the year ending January 31. 1956. The meeting. preceded by a banquet. was held in the Baptist Church hall with Mr. Allison Profitt of Freetown, was elected president of the Co-Op succeeding Brenton Clark who pre sided at last night's meeting. and who has served actively as presi- dent since the Summerside Co-op- , erative began business here five Colin Waugh of Wllmot Valley; and Vernon Matthew was re-elect North St. Eleanors: Erroll Laugh- lin, Sherbrooke: Frank Jardine, Successful Year Reported At Annual Meeting S'side Co-op During the meeting interesting talks on topics of co-operative merchandising and services were presented by W.H. McEwen, man- ager of Maritime Co-Operative Services, Moncton John Chisholm Francis Zavler University and Donald A. MacDonald, manager of the Prince Edward Island pro- ducers co-operative in Charlotte- town. Rotclricins Hear Talk On director of rural education for St. slly Interesting Reports Al Approved Flock Meeting ment of Agriculture; vice presid- ent, Don Maci.eod, Montague. R R. 3. Directors, Prince County, Alton Ramsay, Alvin MacLean. Lloyd Cameron. Queens County. Irving Tweedy, Gregory Mulligan. Kings County. Don MacLeod. 1 S'side Lions Bi-monthly ' Meeting Held The bi-monthly meeting of the Summerside Lions Club was held last. evening at Birclihill Lodge under the chairmanship of King Lion Herb Schurman. A good at- tendance was recorded. The meeting opened with the singing of ”O Canada" and a very excellent meal was enjoyed by all members, The president welcomed back Lion Lea Callbeck, who has been down Florida way during the past six weeks. Lion Lea gave a very informative and highly entertain- ing account of his trip and also of a visit he had made to the Lions Club at Daytona Beach. A letter received from J. Wat- son MacNaught in Ottawa was read In which appreciation was erpressed to the Lions Club for again sponsoring a student from the Summerside High School to attend the United Nations sum- mer school at Mt. Allison Univer- Delegates to the Lions conven- tion in Halifax were appointed and will attend this convention in June. They are, Lions Reg. Mac- Lellan and Wendell Rogers. A slate of new officers for the coming year was submitted by the nominating committee under the chairmanship of Lion Ralph Case- ley. Nominations were also made from the floor. Among other things the holding of a ladies night was discussed Civic Affairs The guest speake of the week- ly meeting of the Summerside s Rotary Club on Tuesday was Dr. 3 BE. Clark who gave a very in- teresting talk on civic affairs. He outlined the operations of the town council from appointment of the mayor and councillors to the final .. activities of the different commit- tees. He also outlined the town and auaaOI.IlldII'Ig country electrical MacLean of Milo. A. Currie briefly addressed the Vgilmot Valley; and Bradeil Jelly. 0 .. contest on the history of the co-op movement in P.E I. were announc- ed by Kenneth MacLean. This con- test was sponsored by the Sum- merside Co Operative and prizes were presented to the winners by William Cairns of Freetown. The first prize of 375.00 was awarded "'3 to Urban Laughlln of Sherbrooke: second prize of 360.00 went to Earl Iaoclrerby of Hamilton; while third price of 325.00 was won by Sheldon , Introduced by the retiring presi- dent. Brenton Clark. Mayor Wm ” during the past winter and as chairman of" the electric light committee, stat- ed that it would not be very long before the town would have street lights back. now that most of the rural district lighting had been re- The president. Vaughan Groom. outlined the Rotary International governor's monthly letter and al- so brought to the clubs attention that the district meeting would be held in St. Andrews from the 9th to 12th of June 1956. The club voted that the piesldent be the club's voting representative at this meet- United Steel , side. were ' 0 5 to the 1" Walker ........... 709's board for a three-year term. suc- Sl"m' ..Canadian .. .. .. ceeding the four retiring direct- Cons Pap 38 ors, Colin Wau ll. Edward Har Ford A - 122-. i-liigton, Emery inldetter and Ed- ulrard Farrell. Allison Protitt was t N Y Sifocks foetdoelliiplgtetllheblltzxdplgbddkteerfhobf Pmredi 3 ' ' James Marchbank who resigned. NEW YORK MP) pmodenu Winners of the provincial essay Mr. Ashford Fox of Amherst was the only visiting Rotarian. It was heartening to see such a large at- tendance of all local members which sentiment was summed up by the remark of one of the mem- bers "keep it up boys". and tentative plans were laid for a second home beautification con- test. Lion Lea Callbeck will act as chairman of this committee as- sisted by Lions Buddy D'Athe, J. Ernest Morrison and others to be appointed later. The president informed the club that the two Lions Club road signs-one for each end of the town were in the course of pre- paration.4. MALPEOUE Our local boat builder, Mr. Ber- nard Wall. is busily employed at present building a boat for Mr. Ruben Wall. Baltic. Mr. Wall has orders enough to keep him busy for some time to come. Mr. Edward MacGougan. Depart- ment of Agriculture and Poultry Division, was in this locality this past week inspecting R.0.P. flocks of poultry. Mrs. G.W. Ra y of Malpeque. is a patient in Saint John General Hospital. While convalescing, Mrs. Ramsay expects to be a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ramsay of that city. A very successful concert was held in Mnlpeque Hall on Tuesday evening, March 20 sponsored by Malpeque Women's Institute. Funeral Of Mrsf Russell MacArthur At Bideford The funeral of the late Mrs. E. Russell MacArthur of Mount Pleas ant who clled on Tuesday, April 17th. was held on Friday with a Drlvate service at her late resid- ence at 12 o'clock followed by scr- vlce at Bideford United Church c0"d"""?d IJY REV A.J. MacDon- ald-, 355”-led by Rev. Blair Mac- Phail. yMr. Roy Phillips sang "Some- time Well Understand". inter- ment was ill the church cemetery. The Pall-bearers were nephews of the deceased: Sterling Millar, Russell Mac-Lean. Earl Phillips, Wyman Phillips and Berlam Phil- lips. Flower bi-arers were Sydney It-"in.-'tn. A-ncll Ballum. Thomas Plnlhps. Glcniord Millar, Edgar "BN5. B.Vl'Ull iiamsay. The late Mrs. .'iiacAl'thur was in hcr iililll year. ' 1 Left to mourn are two daughters and three sons. Doris. Mrs Wil- Ilium "Ewes, Charlottetown; Aud- .FL'.V. Mrs. L.W. MacDougall. To- 'ronio, Uni: Herman in Hamilton, I0nlilrio: Lee. in .Vancouver, B.C,: 13"” Allmfi. in Mount Pleasant. 1 FISCAL Continued from page 1 1 day of Fl-l)ruary. 1956. at the rate of 3!; percent per annum on the bal- lance irom lime to time remain- miz unpaid; the first payment of .Principal and Interest to be made on the list day of January, 1957, and thereafter on the 31st day 01 January in each year. SPRING PARK y The eight-room school now within in the boundaries of the recom mended district shall be trans- ferred and vested in duly elected trustees of the district. subject of their assuming 32,895.25. being the unpaid balance of the old Spring Park Debentures. repayable ac- cording to their tenor. The amounts allocated to each lie-Wly created school district tak- s care of the total Capital in- Thurs., April 26. 1956 The Guardian, Page 19 The Commission considered the possibility of liquidating the whole issue and asking the districts con- cerned to arrange their own tin- ancing for the it allocated to them. This solution was abandoned be- cause it was found that the Bond Issue was non-callable and in any event would have entailed much higher interest charges. ADMINISTRATION In View of the non-callable nat- ure of the Bond Issue. it will be necessary that some form of Div- ision administration be maintain- ed during the life of the issue. After the present year's operat- ions are wound up and the new school districts functioning. it does not seem reasonable that the present system of administration be continued. Wc.t liercfore. re- commend that, under the author- ity given the Minister of Educat- ion by the School Act. respecting the continuance and constitution of the Division Trustee Board. he appoint an oiiicial of the Depart- ment of Education as the sole trustee for School Division No. 1 with authority to receive and col- lect all amounts payable by the newly created districts in respect to the outstanding Capital 1131,11. ities allocated to them. 'it is also recommended that the G0V9"lme"l Day to such trustee the Fifty Thousand Dollar Grant. We recommend that this amount be placed in Temporary Loan Cer- tificates of the Province of Prince Edward island which yields a rate similar to that borne by the out- standing bonds The trustee should withdraw annually from this Fund the difference between the amounts due by the several dis- tricts for Principal and Interest, and the amount required to ser- vice the issue. FIRST PAYMENT The first Payment of interest. 32,275. becomes due and payable on August 1st, 1950. The new dia- tricts will not have had suiflclent time to organize and collect taxes by that date. Unless some other means can be found to take care of this, we recommend that this half-year's interest be borrowed by the trustee from the Fifty Thousand Dollar Grant. and re- stored when the annual payments are made by the districts. It would appear that this pro- cedure would have to be followed each year during the term of the bonds. In order to equalize the in- terest position, the fifty thousand dollar grant will have to bear in- terest as and from the first day of February. 1956, at 31,;i'.'u until actually deposited. and this additional amount should be paid to the trustee. The organization of the several newly created districts should ha proceeded with as soon as possible in accordance with the School Act An Interim Statement for the year ending June 30th, 1956. as submitted by the Division Secre- tary, shows an anticipated deficit of 37,000.00 which should be mat- erially reduced. if not entirely liq- llldated. by the collection of tax arrears totalling approximately 311.000 00. The allocation of the surplus or deficit arising from the year's cur- rent receipts and expenditures can only he arrived at when the act- ual result of the year's operation is known and this will be the sub- ject of a supplemental recom- mendation, lf required. I LAUNCH NEW SUB BARROW - IN - FURNESS. Eng- land (Reuters)-The porpoise, first of a new secret class of British submarines, was launched here Wednesday. The sub has a much advanced propulsion s y s te In though using traditional diesel electric engines. lugs to those in attendance. EXCELLENT PROGRESS about 450. loos departments. meeting and extended civic greet In his presidential report Mr. Clark reviewed the excellent pro- gress being made by the Summer- aide.Cooperative which he said now numbers a membership of The secretary, Vernon Matthew reported 17 meetings had bee'n held by the board of directors, and " ' statements had been sub- mitted by the manager. Rod Mac- Nevln, showing comparative fig- urea on business done by the var- In his report as manager of the cooperative Rod MacNevin said that during the past five years this co-operative has had sales of 2 million dollars with net saving of Ice Delays Lake Shipping SAULT STE. Marie, Mich. (AP) Lakes frelghters moved slowly through slushy ice in the Soo locks Wednesday as an east wind threat- ened to blow the ice pack back into the narrows of the St. Marys river. More than as boats were locked through in a 24-hour period. Ves- sels had some trouble making the passage during the night when sub- freezlng temperatures tightened up ice in the channel. The cast wind eased pressure at the locks but the coast guard kept a close watch on the ice pack in case it should be ..ushed back in the upper St. Marys. More than 150 frelghters were locked in by ice last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Donald, left Saturday morning on return to their home in Hamilton. Ontario. after spending the past two Weeks with Mr. Donald's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Donald of Malpeque. A linesman from the Summe side Electrical C mpany. has corn- pleted work on the line in this dis- trict and we are pleased to report service has been restored. Friday - Saturday, 8:15 "TUMIlEWEED" Outdoor Action Drama Audie Murphy-tori Nelson Also Musical Feuturetis Harry James' Orchestra and Singer Jeri Southarn debtedness of the Division after the 550,000.00 grant has been ap- plied thereon; and is considered by your Commission to be a fair and just division of that Capital DEMONSTRATION Thursday, April 25th Glidden Spred Satin, Spred Glide-on and a full range of I the industry's most modern paints. Free advice from factory representative. WADDELL BROS. Crapuud Our conclusions were arrived at after taking into consideration the capital and other benefits accur- lng to the various districts and the allocation of the Fifty Tllousand Dollar Grant. recommended by us for excess capital costs of new school facilities provided under Division administration. Each of the newly created dis-l tricts should be relieved of any obligations relative to the exist- ing capital debt over and above the amount assigned to them. LIQUIDATING OF CAPITAL lN' DEBTEDNESS. The outstanding debentures of St. Avard's. Parkdale. and Spring Park are held. by the Teachers' Superannuation Fund. and these shall be paid by the districts to whom they are assigned accord- Ing to their tenor. The 3l40,000 outstanding of the Bonded Indebtedness of the Div- lsion consists of (ill; percent Serial Bonds maturing annually as fol- lows: Feb. 1. 1957 - 37.500; Feb. 1. 1958 - 7.500; Feb. I, 1959 - 8.000; -Feb. 1. 1960 - 8.500; Feb 1, 1951 - ANNUAL MEETING Kensington Cooperative Association Limited will be held in the Kensington High School Auditor- ium on Thursday, April 26th., at 8.00 p.m. 11.500: Feb. 1. 1962 - itsoo; Feb. 1, KEITH STEWART 1963 . 9.000: Feb. 1, 1964 . 9.500; Feb. 1, 1965 - 9.500; Feb. 1. 1966- Secretary 10.000; Feb. 1, 1967 , 10.000; Feb. 1, 1968 - 10.500; Feb. 1. 1069 - 10.500; Feb 1, 1970 - 11.000; Feb. 1. 1971 - 11,500; total 3140.000. .m:. Crapaud Theatre The Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild Play "MY THREE ANGELS" In Kensington High School Auditorium Sponsored by Presbyterian Young Adult Group Admission 50 and 35 FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 8.30 p.m. CHURMANS .A,Z;',”,f.::” ” ”'” ' 53 700 387.800. He said that more than Unchanged . 34 244 3l.000.000 of these sales had been Tom issues N um 1m in groceries. and almost 3300.000 was egg sales. He announced that Beth Steel - the Summerside Co Op was.operat- 13011 Warner -- - lng entirely on the share capital Ches and Ohio ....... . 8436 of m men-me M ad Wu in . Very Cons Edison - 47 iiesluiy financial , . Mr. Mac El Auto - 35? Nevin suggested that a committee GP" El” - 5.9? be set up to study plans for expan- gggdylygtrors . sion of the Summerside Co-Op in Gt Nor Ry "um 44 . the near future. Ki-nnccott ...... 2197: Montgmry 9255 N Y Central . 43 . Radio Corp ... 457: . Std OIINJ 5iWs L'td A airc tir W453 Utd Aircraft 67?: uvanadlijumq. 1.. ggl T est n e -2 .. sumisnslnl: m'tz".'..'2'" ....... ....... .. sow TODAY (Thursday) 3:.30 - 7:15 - 9:15 "ANGELA" Starring Mara Lane and Dennis 0'Keefe Filmed ground Action and Suspense. FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY DOUBLE BILL "TWINKLE IN GOD'S EYE" With Mickey Rooney "THE GREEN BUDDHA": with Wayne Morris ainst the back- l).lrope's Riviera. A picture with plenty of The School Act requires all school in September 1956. Vaccination against smallpo Attention Parents children who ate to start to have cl successful vacci- nation against smallpox (one that leaves a mark). If this has not already been done it is best to have it done before the warm weather arrives. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC x, Inoculation against diph- theria. whooping cough and Iockiaw. 0' SUMMERSIDE HEALTH CENTRE FRIDAY. APRIL 27th., 2.30-4.00 P.M. CANADIAN NATIONAL I a CANADIAN LEGION Important Meeting RAILWAYS OFFICIALS and SHIPPERS AND BUSINESS MEN OF PRINCE COUNTY gTo endeavor to arrange mutually satisfactory train schedules FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH AT 2:15 PM. 9 HALL. SUMMERSIDE School Parade Takes Measure in presenting the Following Program over Radio Station CJRW i-his SATURDAY Evening. April 28th at 7.30 PM. 1-Swinsion Yeo, Belmont. Grade 9, Public 8-'Janct Murphy. Baltic. Grade 0. Vocal Solo. SPeaklntZ- 6-'Verns Barrett. Belmont. Grade 5, Reading. 2:-fCarl Phillips. Arlington, Grade 6, Piano 7g.Shm.0n emu", 3.mc' G,-we 7' vac.) Solo. Solo. 3-'?Sharon Crozier. Baltic. Grade 7. Reading. 8-tcnry 'Ramnsay. Belmont,bGrade 4. Public 4-tDlane lnman, Bclmont, Grade 5. Piano Speaking" solo. I-'Carl MacLeod. Belmont. Grade 4. Readin8- NOTE: All contestants are asked to he on hand at the Radio Station at 7:15 P-"L Friday. .- u- r Teams 7:30 p.m. to record the program for presentation on Saturday evening. INTERSCHOLASTIC SPELLING CONTEST WALTIC Versus "SEA VIEW , ' These conlsetants will compete in the 1 - 3 classroom division. Schurman's School Parade Is Sponsored and Produced By Ni 5 KENSWI,-li,l't TIMER? LHUII AN- SivI'llF( ix 1 L As A Public Service Feature 11' I 71 M -iii