i Eden Gives House Report On Talks Ai Washingion tive group. the body of 15 prin- ci al nations supervising controls. den said that the Middle East LONDON (Reuters)-Prime Min- ceived from natural causes." . (er Eden told the Home or com, Eden also said that ”certain dil- ls Mo da um he Md Prey ferences" exist between him and 1'1"” ," .y lPresident Eisenhower over Far is the "chief cause of concern" ident Eisenhower discussed "'9 Eastern policy. Britain has been in the Washington talks. but Brit- ssible regulation or limitation of lpressing for a relaxation of the aln and the United States were in nuclear weapon tests during their !trade embargo on Communist 0011101010 ltreement WET their oh- Washington talks. China. ligations in trying to ease tensions Eden and investigations were "We have not receded from our there. "king pie in Britain-and Amer- position, nor, it is fair to say. He added: "Of course. any set- ica to see whether the tests gave have the United States governmentvtlement must involve some com- ,i.e to "any ggprgclgble hazard; -modified theirs." he said. gromisgl blil; there is nothing dis- "But 1 am un report," onora e a comprom se." said, ”that Her Majesty's govern- T0 "UDY TRADE Britain and the United States are ment and the United States gov-l But the control of trade in ready to help financially and to ernment at present share the coa- strate lc materials with Cornniun- guarantee a ed , frontiers, he vii-tirin that the radiation dose to list Ch no will be reviewed. Eden said. But he elt that doubt about human beings arising from the-..noted. He expressed the hope that action by the were concerned testing of megaton weapons at thelproposais for review would in under the 1950 ripartite Declara- present rate is insigni' uul. com- due course be b tight to the China pared with the radiation dose re- committee of the Paris consulta- tion could itself be a cause of ten- eion. The Western Game 8:30 sharp. R in k tonight, Tuesday only. HOCKEY Kensington Rink to- night, Spring Valley vs. Baltic, HOCKEY. Borden Rink tonight 7:30 p.m. Legion vs. Abegweits. Admission 25c to all. J U NI Oil HOCKEY, Bedeque Febniary 14th. double header. Bedeque versus iiliddleton. 7:30. Albany Juniors versus Freetown Juniors, 8:30. Admission 25 cents. TICKETS ron Parade of Spring Fashions at Queen Charotte High School uditorium available at M. L. Frank MacKenzie's. Shows Mon- day and Tuesday, March 19th and 20th at 8 p.m. Matinee 3.30 on Special matinee price for students 50 cents. Guardian DR. SHELDON Cameron will be absent from his office at Al- berton. Tuesday and Wednesday. MONTHLY MEETING Canadian Legion. B. E. S. L.. Kenalngton Brandi No. 9. Tonight. Tuesday. February 14, 8:3) p.m. FIREMEN CALLED - Sum- merside firemen responded last evening to an alarm sent in from the home of Miss Roberta Mac- Kelvie at 247 Central street at eleven o'clock. This was a flu fire and no damage to the residence or its contents I "ed. 8 Personals - Mr. William Callbeclr. Central Bedeque. la a patient in the Prince ENJOY CARD PART - A num- her of Alberton people enjoyed a card party at the Rebekah hall Friday evening. There were seven tables in play. First prizes in bri- dgc were awarded to Mrs. James Hndgson and Victor Campbell. Con- solation prizes were presented to Mrs. Victor Campbell and James Hodpsoii. in auction first prize: wrre awarded to Mrs. George Gal- lant and Cedric Hunter and con- solation prizes to Miss Katherine Olilailcy and Clayton Travers. De- County Hospital. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith of Bed- eque and Rev. J.K. Cam bell of North Bedeque attended t a meet ing oi the United Church Prince Edward Island Presbytery in Char iotltctown on Tuesday, February 't't . Regal: Trounce Lodge. Expect Ice Al iicious refreshments were served by the members of Alberion Curling Plani Shoriiy Thursday. The installation of the artificial ice plant in the Alberton Curling Rink is going ahead rapidly and it was made known at a club meet- ing Friday night that the ice is rxpected to be in readiness by next President H. E. Barbour presid- ed at the meeting which was held in the club rooms to make Regaletta S'side Eogles The Alberton Regals trounced the Summerside schurman Eagles 15-6 in Alberton rink on Saturday in a rugged exhibition game play- ed before the best crowd of the winter. The home boys outscored the vi- sitors 4-2 in the opening frame. a one sided 7-2 in the sandwich sea- sion and again 4-2 in the final stanza. Three fast forward lines and a strong defense kept the Eagles at bay throughout the game. W. Stewart got the "hat trick" for Alberton followed by Gaudet. C. Fraser. A. Richard. and Gavin with a pair each and G. Matthews. E. Millman. Rich- ard and LeClalr with singletons. 'ror Summerside Gallant. Phillips and F. MacLean notched a pair each. Referee was Robert Profit. plans for forthcoming curling E d ' ichoolboy curling program and an opening bonspeil at a later date. Maurice Perry. Sr. was appointed. rhairman of a committee to in- itnict new members in the art of curling with power to add four l'ilEl'lllJEI'a to his commit . Dues for a shortened curling sea- son were laid down and arrange- ments completed for a number of volunteers to assist with the work of completing the ice surface prior to flooding operations. DAILY ACROSS cfkosswotzo 0'Leary Viiage Annual Meeting The annual meeting of rate- payers of the incorporated village of O'leary was held in the new school last evening with a good attendance. Mr. Tbiren Eula was 1. Condiment 23. Distance fl-kifiii I. Goddeae of 3. Driving ice at harvesta and rain 14. Cereal fit.) 4. sandal-so ma t Conetel- tree 26. latlon 5. To an em 1 A fold record 2!. A U. 3 on a. coat & Suhelde Preli- 0. Insurgent 1 Support dent 12. Run away 8 A wing 29.R1var and marry lo silkworm (so. 11. Conscious 11 Sign of Am.) 14. Canadian the zodiac so. source peninaula 11. injections of 15. Proportion 19. mm uafetioa 16. Place nickname 31. Male dock :0. Atari 1a.Muaicnote 2o.coin 3:i.sunk futon :8.PtacoetIt 19 Notrwaet tswod.) (l:ng.) Sthuab 11 Mnwrh 22. Ahead :4. Girl'a name river Onelattndlpvltaade for the three U0. Xfor tropaiu, roriaauoa Inch are sumac. A0-nhgliyhihdae nrrxx anxorxo nan: onvx rw Honk Ito cnoxu-Lnorar. ruiucnro E: rate was an ragasggrgqt ' l elected ladies Curling Club Meeting At Alberion The annual meeting of Albertion Lldlel Curling Club was held in the Club Room on Tuesday. Janu- ary am with the president in the chair. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved. The treasurer reported that af- ter bills had been paid a total sum of 3463.35 had been passed over to the Men's Curling Couh. New officers and committees are as follows: president. Mrs. John Rocbford; vice-president Miss Beth Waugh; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Matthews; treasurer. Mrs. Albert Clarke. Membership committee: Mrs. Cecil Hutt, Mra. Herbert Matthews and Mrs. Albert Clarke. Entertainment committee: Mrs. J. A. Noonan. Mrs. Maurice Perry and Mrs. Fred Millrnan. Games committee: Mrs. Collings. Mrs. D. B. Nicholspn Miss Beth Waugh. Plans were made for a meeting to be held in February with some members of the Men's Club pre- sent to advise concerning finances. club privileges. etc. Alberion Town Council Meets The regular meetln of Alberton Town Cou.ricil was he d last even- ing in the Curling Club, Mayor A. J. Barbour presiding and all councillors in attendance. Minutes and correspondence were read by the town clerk. Henry Clark. On motion it was a proved that the town pay one hal the cost of a telephon for the town police- man. The problem of snow removal from town's streets was discussed at length and Councillor Matthews, chairman of the street committee, said he would welcome any sug- gestion for improvement on this matter as both he and Mayor Bar- bour had spent considerable time attempting to get the regular plow to do the work without much success. The Finance committee was in- siructed to bring in the rates and licence fees for 1956 at the next regular meeting. Ka! and commissioner replacing E. W. Tur- ner. retiring after a three-year term. other commissioners are Al- ton Raynor and K. E. Matheson. The rate of taxation for the coming year remains at three quarters of one per cent. dispersed as followa't1.400 for current ex- penditurel: 81,900 on new side- walks and 81.000 on street improve- menta. Mrs. Jessie Moreahead was re- ' f t clerk. Kinkoro Village Annual Meeting Mr. Fred Cody was reelected chairman of the board of com- missioners of the incorporated viii- age of Kinkora at the annual meet- ing held last night in the Klnkora school. Also reelected was Mr. S. G. Johnston. The third member of the board la Mr. John R. Mccabe Mr. Desmond Roberts was the re- tiring member. S'side Minor Hockey Today The following is today's minor hockey program at Civic Stadium: 3'00-3'30 . . - Paperweights -- Teams 2 and 6. 3:30-: - Paperwaighte - Teams 1 and 8. 4:00-4:45 - Bantams - Teams I and 4. 4:45-5:31 - Bantams. - Team: I and 1. mm-6:15 - Bantams - Teams I and I. 6:13-7:00 - Girls. CAPE TRAVERSE JANUARY REPORT SINIOR DEPT. Grade 10: 1. Patricia Patterson; 2. Dale Macwililams: ii. Eileen Holloran. . Grade 0: 1. Douglas Muttart; 2, Violet MacNeiI: 8. Hazel Mcllridc. ' Grade I: I. Lenore Muttart; 2. Joan Weddell. Grade 7: 1. Ruth Holloran; 2. Helen Holloran; 3. Dexter Howatt. Princiapi: Mra. Doria 0. Mac- Williams. rimsliar nsrr. . MULHOLLAND Wiilmliiiend Air Cadei league Annual Meeting Mr. Gregory Mulhollan”. provin- cial chairman of the Air Cadet League of Canada and Dr. Gil- bert Gallant, sponsoring chairman local 53 Sunimerslde Squqidron. will leave this morning by . C. A. F. aircraft and proceed to Ot- ltawa. thence to the Seignory Club at Montebello where they will at- .iend the annual meeting of the Air on February 15th and 16th. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Newfountllzind will be picked up. from all the Provinces in Canada ance. The Civil Air Patrol of the United States is a body similar tod the Air Cadet League of Can- a a. Mr. George Will. national pre- sident of the league will preside at the annual meeting. Cadet League of Canada held there While on route, delegates from At the annual meeting delegates as well as the Civil Air Patrol of the United States will be in attend- sl The regular monthly meeting of the Kensington Town Council was held last evening with Mayor Dar- rach and Councillors Paynter, Mac- Leod and Kennedy present. Bills amoun ing to 51165.31 were passed and ordered paid. it was announced at the meeting that the new pumper ordered for clearing water from basements in the town had arrived and delivery of it will be taken today. The cost of the pumper was reported to be 8436.91. Mayor Darrach said that the pumper will go into operation at once. Regarding the new fire truck. which had been ordered some time ago. Councillor Kennedy reported that he had phoned Tor- onto and that delivery had been held tip due to a strike at the manufacturing plant. it is hoped however that delivery of the ve- hicle will be made without too much further delay. Councillor Paynier was congra- Kensingion Town Council Monthly Meeting Last Night minted by Mayor Darrach and .the other councillors present for the splendid work he had done as chair- man of the light committee and clearing basements of water follow- ing tbe disastrous storm. It was conceded that his efforts had been very effective in bringing light to the people of Kensington with the least possible delay. Regarding the matter of water and sewerage for Kensington, a letter was read from the Minister in of Highways Mr. George MacKay advising that nothing definite had been done about this matter but that the government was giving serious consideration to a plan for water and sewerage facilities for all small towns in the Province. The police were instructed to at- tend to the matter of snow re- moval from the streets as well as the removal of icicles from build- ings in the town where they can- stituted a danger to the people passing. TYNE VALLEY A card party sponsored by the Women's institute was held in the Hall on Wednesday evening Feb. 1st.. with twelve tables in play. Prizes for highest score were won by. Ladies. Mrs. Horace New- combe. Gents, Mr. Wilfred Mac- Dougail. Consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Millicent Stewart and Roy MacDonald. The many friends of Mrs. Athol Colwell will be sorry to learn she has had to reenter the Stewart Memorial Hospital for treatment. The friends of Master Franklin Sheen are pleased to know he is recovering from an attack of mean- les. A card party will be held in the Tyne Valley Hall on Wednesday evening Feb. 8th.. sponsored by the Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Macbougail motored to Stanley Bridge on Saturday Jan. 28th. Mrs. John Adams, Arlington, was a recent visitor at the home of Miss Eleanor Birch. The Presbyterian Manse is being remodelled and re-decorated. the work in charge of Mr. Ralph Miller Bideford and Mr. Roland Miller. Freeland. The may friends of Mrs. Alden Yeo' are sorry to learn she has had to re-enter the Stewart Mem- orial Hospital. Mlss Dianne Ramsay entertain- ed a number of school friends on Friday afternoon. Jan. 27th the oc- casion being her birthday. SWEDISH ORE Sweden exported 15,700,000 tons of iron ore in 1955, up from 1i.l00,- 000 tons in 1954. Presiding over the Town Council for the first time. Summerside's Mayor Wm. A. Currie, elected by acciamation in the recent civic election, outlined a new declaration of policy last evening establishing a chain of command which places the department foremen in direct control of the men under their command. and makes the foreman iesponsib' to the committee chair- man who, through his committee. is responsible to the whole coun- cl 1. This means that each department foremen will now have the autho- rity lo hire and dismiss men und- er his command. and will be re- sponsible for the efficient opera- tion of his department. Any increase in the present number of permanent or semi- permancnt employees will re- quire the recommendation of the foreman and the approval of the council committee. Mayor Currie made it clear that Policy Oullined By Mayor Al Town Council Meeting town employees, any level. will be replaced if they are incapable or unwilling to perfonn their duties satisfactorily. He said he hoped that no large number of town em- ployees would be dismissed. and expressed faith in the employees to live up to the policy that was be- ing established. The matter of overtime work will be the responsibility of the depart- .ment foremcn. under the super- vision of his committee chairman, and overtime pay for those who are employed on an hourly basis will be at time-and-a-half beyond eight hours. Mayor Currie also announced that he will expect a report from the chairman of each committee at every regular meeting of the council. In his first remarks to the coun- cil Mayor Currie paid tribute to the work of ex-Mayor Henry W. Wedge whom he said had given outstanding service in a most com- BEDEQUE NOTES Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Bede- que. and Rev. J. K. Campbell. North Bedeque. attended the meet- ing of the United Church P.E.I. Presbytery, in Charlottetown on February 7th. His many relatives and friends are sorry to learn that Mr. Walter Craig. this village. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. All hope for him a speedy recovery from his illness. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Basil Phillips. Charlottetown, who won high honors at the music festival. held in the Queen Eliza- beth High School. Halifax. recently. Mr. Phillips is one of our talented island students. He is a third year student in Arts at Wolfville Un- iversity ihis year. Previous to en- tering Woifvillc University, he spent two summers attending the School of Fine Arts in Banit. Ai- berta. He is a nephew of Mrl. George Henderson. this village. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. Arthur Dunn. Summersirie. in (Ito tragic death of his sister. Eliza, which occured on Saturday evening. February 4th., when her home was destroyed by fire. Mr. liarry Waugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh. Lower Bedeque. gave a splendid report of the sessions of the Older Boys' Parliament. held in Sackvilie. Dec- ember 27 to 31si.. in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday morning, February 5th. Mr. Waugh was the delegate from the Young Peoplea' Union. The following officers were ap- ' ' d: President. Mrs. Walter Laird, Vice-President. Mrs. Percy Affleck; Secy. Mrs. Orville John- son; Tress. Mrs. George Hender- son. Planning and directors comm- ittee. Mrs. Calvin Lcard. Mn. Era- cst Johnson. Mrs. Edward Gardin- er and Mrs. May MacFariane. A considerable amount of work has been accomplished in the year 1955. and many social events enjoyed. A ST. LOUIS Mrs. Fred Arsenault and son Wayne have gone to Toronto, Ont ario, where she will join her hue band who is employed there. Mrs. Milton Arsenault and son Leonard of Miscouche are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Peters and family in St. Louis. Mr. Wilburt Perry is spending some time at his home in St. Louis after being employed for the last year in Halifax. N. 8 Friends of Mrs. Joseph M. Gal- lant are sorry to hear that she is ill at her home with an attack of the flu. Mr. Howard Doucette of Harpei Road visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bernard. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Peters. St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudet have returned to their home in St. Louis after spending some time in the United States with member of their family. ' Friends of George Moilleti are sorry to hear that he is seriously ill in the Western Hospital. Alber- ton. CR out and a pleasant evening enjoyed. The annual meeting of the Bede- quc Womens' "Half Century" club. was held at the home of the pres- mcndabie way to his community for 12 years as councillor and six as mayor. Standing committee of the coun- cii for 1956 were ' f-4 as fol- lows: Finance and assessment com- mittee: Counclllors James Mac- Dougall. (chairman). Dr. Hillard Clark, and Donald Lidstone. Property. school and parks com- mittee: Councillors Donald Lid- stone (chairman). Edgar Cannon. and Andrew Perry. Electric light committee: Coun- cillors Dr. Hillard Clark. (chair- man). Edgar Cannon. and James MacDougall. Police. fire and abattoir com- mittee Counciliors Wm. Jenkins, (chairman). James MacDouga1l, and Donald Lidstone. Water and sewerage commlite: Councillors Edgar Cannon, (chair- man). Andrew Perry. Dr. Hillard Clark. Streets committee: Councillors Andrew Perry, (chairman). Don- Continued from page I 0llliilTiiY GARDEN bearded iris, alpine Plants in pro- fusion and the lovely clematia montana all growing alongside tree ferns. protons and cabbage palms-a far cry from our gardens at home. At the Canterbury University College gardens we saw rhodod- endrons taller than any ever seen before. ranging in color from deep red to pale lemon and the fragrant frangrantisima was ob- vious long before we came to it. Across a pond. masses of flam- E azaleas made a most in- triguing picture. IN THE MOUNTAINS y Up in the mountains we saw Mt. Cook lilies growing on the bank of an ice blue stream rushing down from the Tasman Glacier. One of the most vivid of our memories was of the new green hills dotted with ewes and baby lambs. An overnight cruise to the North island gave us a chance to see the Southern Cross in all its glory. in a New Plymouth garden we saw red-tiled roofs sweeping down to the Tasman Sea on one side and the tip of Mt. Edmont showing over the ush on the other. hedge of flowering abutiion bord- s-red the driveway, beloved by the Tui bird. The odor of sulphur from the bubbling geysers and pools per- vades the atmosphere, but thi- manuka bushes and ferns flourish in spite of it. In the Botanic Gar- den greenhouse the steam has been put to good use. There we saw seeds that had germinated in eigh- teen hours. in Hamilton we saw the Darnell Rose Garden, the roses were in full bloom and each bed seemed lovelier than the last. When it was time to leave the lovely gardens of New Zeaiand we wore flowers given us as a last thoughtful gesture by the two Government Guides from the Tour- ist Bureau, who had not only plan- ned every detall of our trip in ad- vance but stayed with us through- out our enjoyable journey. IN PASSING Last week I learned of the death of the Women's Editor of the Montreal Star (Family Herald and Weekly Start. She visited our Is- land several times and in her col- umn. "Thoughts by the Way" she wrote of one of her visits here.. Two loves have I, and one of them is "that small sweet world of wave-encompassed wonder". Prince Edward island. Back at my desk after an all-too-brief visit to the island. the scenic beauty of the land-a hundred and one pic- tures of incredible loveliness keep . in Q .. . . L3 before my eyes. And I have so much to choose from, for the kindly women of this island Prov- ince saw to it that I should see as much as possible of their country in my limited time. As I drove the red roads past miles of rolling green fields. where the sleek herds of cattle were brisket-deep in the lush pasture. through countryside dotted with prosperous farm homes and well- kept gardens. I was keenly aware of the Rural Beautification scheme of which the "Islanders" are so justly proud. There are not enough adjectives in my vocabulary to do justice to the beaches -- so clean and so charming:--the south side with its little coves and red sand, and the white sands and breakers of such lovely north shore beaches as Cavendish and Rustico, Brackley ald Lldstone and Wm. ' . PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND COUNTY OF PRINCE I. Wendell Howatt. of Albany in Prince County, Prince Edward Island. produce dealer. hereby certify:- 1. That 1 have carried on and intend to carry on trade and business as a produce 'deaier at Albany in Prince County. Prince Edward Island, under the name and firm of "Albany Produce". 2 That the said partnership has aubsisted since the 15th day of March A.D. 1956. 3. And that I am and have been since the said day i:he only member of the said partner- ship. Witness my hand at S - side in Prince County, Prince Ed- ward island. this lath day of February A.D. 1956. Signed. sealed and delivered in the presence of (Sgd.) JOAN liiacRAF. (sgcit WENDELL HOWAT1' Too Big A Night? For Upset Stomach Take ll. l'TlWlEll'5 exfrocf of Willi STRAWBERRY "CAMEO" KENSINGTON Mon. - Tue-s. 7:15-9:15: Matinee Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1956 Beach and Dalvay. This sea-girt emerald land looks to the visitor like one great garden, beautifully tended. We new low over it on my return journey and gazing down at the fields of vivid green oats. the acres of "billed" potatoes ris- ing from the red soil. and the oc- casional field of white daisies. left one with the impression of 3 gay patchwork quilt hemstitched with red. I lrnow that sounds like a tourist pampiet. but such it is. W. l. PRAISE!) I had never covered a convent- ion so effortlesaly nor had my ago so inflated as by ih kindly. gen- erous members of the Women's institutes of the Island. women who have vision and energyxand The Guardian, Page 11 there must have been I foo- is still halo and heart! Easter it is almost impossible ta get by because of the many who have come to see the garden. These photographs were taken twenty-seven years ago. It seem!- slie had Angina and the tned.icI.. told her they would give her at! months at the meat and if there was anything that she would like to do in the meantime todpau away in April of last year an show the riot of color at its best. The slides are very beautiful and it was good to receive tbern. Think how happy they must make the owner and ilitll those who are privileged to see em.. get things done. The amount of constructive worth-while projects they have omplished in their forty years as on organiz- ed group is a long and creditable record. Of course. like all visitors to the Island. I visited Green Gables at Cavendish. made famous by Lucy ' grown not for iphmse its beautiful raspberry, peach and lgvow I know wk” 1; means 1 hug yellow blossoms, but for the honey .1. around me when 1 mink of the i 1 Maud Montgomery: and I spent a brief period in Charlottetown's ihistoric Confederation C” L where the groundwork was laid for the Dominion of Canada in 1864. l have often wondered about that "a cloak of friendship". Hsland and its warm-hearted people. It will enfold me for a long FREE SCHOOL MILK 0'1'l'AWA fCPi - The National Dairy Council Friday endorsed a proposal by the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers for a free milk program for school children. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside. P. E. 1. Phone 223! g.:.,.am.,.,?.j.. ytime to come. I am happy to have lovely mem- ories of the writer when she visit- ed the garden some years ago. and it is nice to read about the im- pressions that visitors have of our Province. the garden province of Canada. Another visitor to the Is- land last simmer sent me some lovely colored slides of this garden. taken when she visited with us on a bright summer day. It is a cheer- ing gift to receive on a winter day and you wonder that the garden could look so nice especially the new summer house with the shrubs and begonia bed nearby and the colorful red perennial piilox with a background of the evergreen hedge. Enthusiasm begins to start and you long for the spring day: to come when it is possible to be- gin again. In the letter received from New York were four slides of a beauti- ful garden near their home and I description of the garden.. The owner of this gorgeous lay- out was given six months to live. the time, to go ahead and do it. Weli--- Her house is at the bottom of a high hill and at that time there were only a few houses around and in front of it is a narrow two-laned curved road and across the road is the Bronx River. Her lot was a veritable cliff but as she had always loved flowers she decided to fix up the rocky plot and leave a momume t for others to see. The plot a terraced all the way up, each terrace being about seven feet higher than the one beneath CIVIC STADIUM WEDNESDAY FEB. 15th-8:15 P.M. S'SlDE JUNIOR ACES . versus ALBERTON REGALS 25c and we Skate After INSURANCE R. E. Ellie & Son Limited Fire - Auto - Casualty 5 Summer St. Sumniersidc Optometrist E. E. Parinnan Opt, D.. R.O. PHONE 3287 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer st. Summerside B. F. Hunter, 3.0. Summer-side. P. E. 1 Phone 3110 SMALLMANS BUILDING A. Raymond Grant, B.Se.. 0.D. ms Water Street - Sununerside Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear PHONE 353) THE READ STUDIO Photographers suite 1). W. ---x TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 In Cinemascope 'A't Regular Admissions "Land Of The Plioroolts" Filmed In Egypt With I Cast of Thousands wan. to 1-ntmsnar. 'Ait it";.?i'.?.5"i's”””'a...i..i.... "T he Scarlet Coat" With Cornel Wilde and ' 'Anne Francis. REGEN A iiliMPilRfl nonnm JOSE fE.'iRiii narnmaah IIIIII at R THE CAIXE EUTIXY mhfujojthjlhjiijjl --- vjij-Nlll Tonight ... . 7:10 o 9:25 Wed. .... 3:30-.7:10- 9:25 VAN JUHHSUN liiill M MURRAY -nail Tues. 3:30. "0'HENBYls FULL HOUSE". starring Ann Baxter. Richard Widmsrk. Charles Laugh- ton. Frcd Allen and others. Bank drawing Tues. and Thur. worth 39000. Royal Borden Feb. 13-14. Mon.-Tues. ii P.M. Matinee Tue. 3:30. "ONE GOOD TURN". with Norman Wisdom. The funniest show since "Trouble In Siore". Also Serial. ident. Mrs. Walter Leard. Mrs. Orville Johnson read the opening poem. entitled "Spring-time". Sev- en members answered roll call while several were detained at home by illness. Minutes of last ,meeting were read and approved. The minutes of the last annual meeting were also read. Much busi- ness was considered pertaining to the work of the new year. EMINENT GROUP Fellowship of Britalnls Royal so- ciety. founded in 1660, consists of well-balance program was carried about 500 eminen lclantisia. NOTICE 'An established Summerside firm requires the services of an ambitious young man for clerical and sales work. This work does not necessarily require previous experience but a general mechanical know- ledge would be an advantage. Permanent employ- - ment with better than average salary. APPLY BOX MR GUARDIAN, SUMMERSIDE. Grade I: 1. Roy Irving: 2. Billy MacDonald: 8. Gcaid Oitcllffe. Grade 4: 1. Paul Ilacbongali; 1. Barry NWH.n., 8. Terra Hanna-n. Grade 1: 1. Linda howatt: 1. Linda Ilnttart; 8. Margaret lac- Donald. Grade 9: 1. Linda Darraolr 1. Home Hansen: 8. Edric Qu Grade 1- i. Wendy Macboilllll: 1, Jean lldurtt 8. David n..'.?3 I ELECTRICAL vsnns IN Pre-Lenten Dance K , t R I A OTISIH Oh we TOOS IORDHI LEGION HALL 1 h 9 wi Wllahl aiiblshtltol 1'uesday- FODIICIY 149'! on farm w!Ei)PeVI'I?lls:SP "linyim: wtlghilrltigi TaT.l;)sac:dei'Vli:: se to n d ddres ii Den Master's Orcheura geeriire Febma:ym1e7atl1a:-E S on 5 in mm . A. J. READY 9.00 p.m. . Admission 65: Kmmmmv Having served poul- trymen for eight years, I wish to announce that I have purchased the half interest of the Bedeque Chick li-Iatcl1- cry formerly owned by Lloyd Burns. together with the goodwill al- ways enjoyed by this business. I am hatching con- tinuously and have re- cently installed a new diesel generating plant to ensure electric power in case of hydro fall- urcs. I am offering the following breeds of chicks for sale. Pure Barred Plymou mouth Rock. or better. NOTE: N. H. x B. P. R. 0. P. breeder hatchery. ers or heavy roosters. PULLEPS SUPPLIED ON ORDER. Phone, write or call for ANNOUNCEMENT greed stock suitable for flock replacement. Also the following outstanding crosses: New Hampshire x Barred Plymouth Rock. Rhode Island Red x Light Sussex. Single Comb White Leghom x Barred Ply- All chicks hatched are of the R. 0. P. sired grade puilets guaranteed one hundred per cent. Buy with confidence from a Canada accredited "The Highest Grade of Hatchery in Canada" v Cockerel chicks now available suitable for broil- from the Bedeque Chick Hatchery. PHONE 7-3 BEDEQUE IVAN a. DAWSON (Owner) Aoueditad. th Rocks in R.O.P. pedi- R.andR.I.R.xL.S. your chick requirements time spent an the landscaping. sin and I l