> n 1ar weekly meeting of; ltgfigilhrside Y's Men's Club; 1,915 at the Y Center last 3,, with vice president, Art ,3“ in tltc chair. :3.-1,"b._§j’;I,g the last nicelincr be- 'T‘*"tte newly elected officers .."m11ed. reports were her. mike following committees: Key, tJrr‘.gra:‘n and Gegrge Clerk,’ mem'-Jer- , , and gLt3T.C21flCE; harry Hol-I p; Ivan Vaugh-1 ‘ work: Boy publicity, gem; Film, Jock Hcpkirk; atm distribution, Harry . [swimming and water ‘K555 l‘/lB.CK€nZ‘.8Z Bishops d'n.u Baker; _youth. Art fang. money raising, Ralph ail?“ . . . {Gammon as co-chairman 9" " 1-‘s radio auction re- A tthe club showed a net IQESTERN otIAIzoIANp r . "1 ' ll Bros. will ; Wadde .“e.-fan this week. Cantata Tryon Bap- chuggh, Sunday. March 29 3:15 in. iummln GRANT. Optome- . in his Tignish Office, . m;d,y;.:‘March 29. . C MoAs§§"mwELLEns have the styles in diamond and wed- - n-ng sets for Easter presen- HEAR CYRUS F. Gallant. C.C. candidate for Prince, over CJ- 'Rw summerside, tonight, Fri- jay 5.45. I IIOASE JEWELLERS big trade sate on fine watches and elec- cshavers continued for another .weeks. mi: OF Home Cooking, Ken- 11 Presbyterian Ladies, in ' of the children’s mid-week p5 at Kennedy’s store March , at 3 o’clock. ‘ii ‘i Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey &. Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building erside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 Barrister -1 George R. MacMahon, L I e u Water St. Summerside Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551 INSURANCE LIE. Ellis & Son Limited l«- Fire — Auto — Casualty _ Sum.-ner St. I Optometrists ’ ' E. E. Parkman Opt. 1)., 11.0. PHONE 3287 - ’ er St. B. Hunter. 11.0. I SMALLMAN’S BUILDING A. Raymond Grant. Water Street, - Above Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear. PHONE 3530 Photographers 7 THE READ STUDIO » n. w. some Summerside ITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summerside. erside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 MP phlegm-eases wheezing gports Oh Year's Activities l fgerd At ‘T"s Men's Meeting Drofit of $2,775,00. Art Robinson asked the club l0_ Rarticipate in the blood donors Rllllllc yvnicli is being held on W1 49in and 30th, organized by the Summerside branch of the Canacliazi Legion, 7:19 llfgfid that the club obtain members to volunteer as donm-5_ Guest of the evening was Mr, DElVld Arnold. Jock Hcpkirk acted as song 2. er. and Jim Murphy levied the fines. Tignislt Mom Charged With Store Break « A Tignish resident was charg- er‘. with breaking, entering and theft before Justice of the Peace Howard Clark at Alberton yes- terday nd remanded in custody until Tuesday, April 1st, when he will appear Be-fore Magis- trate R. S. Hinton in Summer- side. an R. ‘C. M. P._ Police investiga- tion of a break into the Tignish Co-Operative Store last Thurs- day night. A sum of money, several cigarette lighters, watches, bracelets, costume jew- ellery and other articles were stolen during the break and con- siderable damage caused to the interior of the store. , MEAT INDUSTRY Canada in 1956 had 154 meat- packing plants employing more than‘ 24,000 workers. food yearly. World's most Copied Milker. ‘W1 and serviced in WW Edward Island by The Hell unufecturing Co. Ltd. Distributors Summerside .~, 9° D°||9|us Bros. and Jones Ltd. Charlottetown .4 M¢GowcIns Ltd. Kllmuir I F. J. Shea & Co. St. Louis ‘I29 KENT ST. The arrest was made following The 1958 King and Queen of Summerside High School are seen in the lead car of a large motorcade that drove through Summerside streets in a parade of revelry that announced to the citizens the winners of this year's voting by which manner the king and queen are elected. King Billy Pineau, a grade twelve stu- S’SIDE HIGH SCHOOL KING AND QUEEN‘ in an open ‘convertible as the parade moved along .Water Street yesterday afternoon. Billy is the son of Mrs. Elmer Pineau, Summerside and the late Mr. Pineau, and Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leard, Bedeque. This year’s princesses are Gail Hancock and Lillian Ann I-I-ogg, while the princes elected dent and Queen Ann Leard, a are Jack Gallant and Joe Mac- grade eleven student are seen"In=tyre. - made of prices paid in Form Support (Continued from page 1) potatoes were grown during that year.” Mr. Myers: "It's a slick way to get around it." REFORESTATION Turning to reforestation, the rrflnfster said that the regenera- tion of Island forests were such a rapid rate that there was little need for reforestation. He said that from the best in- formation obtainable, the annual cut from Island forests, includ- ing firewood, lumber, and pulp- wood is about 135,000 cords while the regeneration rate is in the vicinity of 130,000 cords. He said that land which is not cleared after cutting is not great- ly effected in so far as the water table is concerned neither is .‘ effected by erosion. Any loss of water, he said was quickly com- pensated for by t-he rapid rate of new growth. PULPWOOD PRICES ‘ In regard to pulpwood prices, the Minister said two years ago prices were ridiculously low and after an investigation had been New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, con- siderable improvement was not- ed. Depressed prices for pulpwood seem prevalent throughout the Maritimes ‘at present, Mr. Cul- len reported. He could not ex- plain why this was but noted that large holdings were in evidence in many parts of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The Minister reported that the Island has had the biggest crop of potatoes in its history during the past season. He said this-in- formation has been closely guard- ed because it would not have been beneficial to the price had it been known earlier. To give an idea of the size of thecrop, he said more than 1,000 extra cars were shipped during the month of January and February. HISTORY MADE Mr. Cullen said the Island last year made history on. two counts: It was the. first time an Islander had competed in a world plow- ing match when Stanley Willis of Cornw-all made a creditable YOUR FAWGETT DEALER IN CHARLOTTET OWN SIMPSONS —sI:AIIsLTII. DIAL 3188 at [Western Ladies Entertciinecl By Y’s Menettes The regular monthly meeting -of the Summerside Y’s Menettes was held in the Y centre of Wed- nesday evening March 26th. There were thirty members pre- sent and twenty-one visitors. The president Margaret Hop- kirk welcomed the visitors which included the ladies from Western Canada whose husbands are working in this area. After a short devotion and grace by Verna Phillips the members and guests enjoyed a very hearty pot luck supper. A sing song has conducted’ by Hope Cameron with Eleanor Lapp at the piano. During the short business meeting a committee was ap- pointed to make arrangements for the Hi-Y dinner Saturday April 12. The treasurer Margaret Hunter gave a very encouraging report. A new Y’s Menettes, I showing against the world's best. The second “first” referred to by the Minister was Garth "Cof- fin’s winning of the T. Eaton Scholarship which entitles him to four years at any agricultural ‘college in Canada. He sa-id the Judges informed him that from the very first there was no doubt that the Mount Stewart boy would be the winner. The lVl’.inister- was pleased to see that Island potatoes made such a good showing at the Mari- time and R;oya1‘Winter Fairs. He said Island potatoes were easily recognized by the red tint of Is- land clay and while the potatoes of other provinces are allowed to be washer, inspectors insist that the red tint of Island potatoes be allowed to remain. CAMEO Kensington / Fri, - Sat. 7:15,and 9:15. Sat. matinee 1 p.m. Don't miss this fast-moving thriller “House of Secrets” starring Michael Craig, Barbara Bates and Julia Arrnall. Also serial. “Happy day-s are here again" seemed to sum up the mood Of the large crowd of people Who gathered last evening at the en- thusiastic Liberal rally held at the Summerlea Restaurant at Summerside East. With Charles Linkletter as master of ceremonies and _Mr. Allison MacLean as song leader. the huge, gathering literally lift- ed the rafters as they sang the theme song of the evening “Happy Days". Dr. 303' G1‘an't» provincial representative of ‘the National Liberal Association. who demonstrated that he could handle a make as well as any Ed Sullivan, kept the audience in high good humor with a line of stories that really rolled them Alberta scales was welcomed '60 the club. _ Ernestine Scott read an arti- cle entitled “I've already seen Niagara Falls”. ' Betty Mercer then entertained the group by showing slides of her trip last summer to the west coast including scenes from Vic- toria, Los Angles. Disneyland and the Grand Canyon ending up by showing some very W011- derful scenes from Prince Ed- ward Island. Mrs. Ambler and Mr. Kirkpat- rick on behalf of the guests thanked the Y’s Menettes for their thoughtfulness and hos- pitality. Frl., March 28. 1953 Tfie Gl’irai°n’Pag° 15 Liberal Rally ls Held At S’Sicle Restaurant Last Night in the aisles. Mr. J. Watson MacNau_ght. the Liberal candidate, received a finelwelcomes when_he took over the microphone and in a short ad- dress exhorted all the poll Work}; ers to get out and work on Marc 31st. “The word enthusiasm is cer; tainly the keynote of this rally he said. “and so let us" retain that fine enthusiasm until the crucial time when your vote will mean -victory for the Liberal party 011 March 31st." { . _ e At the conclusion of his speech Mr. MacNa-ug_ht was tendered a standing ovation for which he thanked all his supporter?- The balance of the eveningwai spent in dancing to the 11111519 ° Lowell Huestis orchestra. r Be- for and during the dance lunch was served to all present. REGENT Friday - Saturday Walt Disney’s "SONG OF THE SOUTH” Technicolor Call 153. by featuring . . . dry, and wear of the shirt >|< Sanforized The washable N0-IR ON Amel tie, Forsyth—$I.50 Cufl link and tie bar V set by Farsyth—$5.50 "SALES AND SERVICE" GROCKETT & STOREY LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN SOURIS / CHARLOTTETOWN THE MARITIMES GREATEST FURNITURE. APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION STORES EW WAY FURNITURE CO. LTD. « 161 GREAT GEORGE ST PHONE 5211 ‘I29 QUEEN ST. $5.95 * Foi-syth’s genuine NO-IRON finish—just wash, hang to * Forsyth’s exclusive Perma-Tex collar and cufis--resist soiling, double the normal life * Forfused or soft collars . exclusive with -- NOTICE Anyone wishing to contact Liberal l Headquarters. ‘Kensington.’ March 31 A selected importe_dfabr1'c— requires absolutely no ironing ; A A new exclusive extra premium . broadcloth N0’-IRON shirt t E Forsyth genuine No-Iron shirts- also available s. A. MucDONAlD . MOORE & MclEOD LTD. 119 QUEEN ST. E" ' . A ‘f. I 5 in 2-ply superfine Egyptian cotton-.-57.5.0 PHONE 6523 PHONE 6541