JANUARY zo.v_1g49_ ‘rug __G_I_JA_I_K"Q_I_AI_I_~I_,__QI-IARIDT'I'FTOWN B,“ mainlan- for» The 5., n so w‘ 411N335!- q; mitmt. t .1. Eedcqu" .-I1AD OPE friends 0! M"- Mount Royal v “mil a major Prince Countl/ nterside. W that she ls m?‘ *0\'Fl'_\'. place for the , the volley 45¢ parsonilgl‘ 1rr'l turne 100i‘ rink 1H1 mpg, ’l'lic chi hr labors of 1nd others iiblr. B. Srhurman Suzhmrrsidc h till!‘ charge 0 viwtlsll» "5- “d 1°" Y°“°"I“Y i ' ‘l h o h re 1 of h committees which morning to W“ “P his “PW 4"“ -RECEIVED NEWS or naxrn ggrilvtiezuihsisaih: lllhmprdsiml n-ihoragnear llnethe press. 'I'he Pres- lmdl"? "d “mull” ‘I ‘mm 4'5. 7T9 “In be Succeeded l“ — Mr. P. L. Bowness. Summcrslde. day total war supplies to the ideut of the Canadian Chamber end Wm‘ dispawh “m m perm“ siimmcrslde bi’ MP5 I-“umm received ward yesterday of the fighting forces the tools of war. It of Commerce, l\'tr. C Bruce Hill the quick n”, o‘ mm“ and Willi! 0T BBIIWNI- N5» “hi” h" death at. Tverville, Quebec, of his wins possible, he believed, through and Sec tary Mr ‘Don Mo"rcll “bum require only a’ sma“ Crew hrcll "Yflfkhlg l" U“! Kclllvllle 07' brother-in-law, Mr. A. M. lllcKay. the united efforts of those in the visited unimcrside clurin~ ‘the to. operate“ . th l l PM‘ -5~ "I 1h!‘ HEB 0f 39 YBBFS- Th9 IR"? service and the civilians tlicrn- {year and Mr. Hill dellvertd as very ‘Héhccsauggrgzel setctipi; --BAPTISIIIA~IZ-S_DZR\'ICI€ -~ On sunday afternoon. i-nne of the :1 \lr.s. John Williams in OLrary. Rev. W. ti". Dickson sou of Mr. and Mrs. George Austin Gregory George, who was llaycs. horn in Summers VH8. Mrs. Hayes ‘di-s Flunlce W llaycs were the first couplc ‘lPfl by Rev. Mr. Dickson when ante to the O'I..ear_v Pastoral (‘barge in August of 1947. their hint-rings taking place on August n, i he t.‘ iBth. l9-lT.-—O. --KI'NSMEN Francis McNcl wl the reizulo KIIISIIICII Club “tmtiay evening at. iurant. Club President Charlie l" I 0.. iu. report W-nnnnttce, said that nctivitics on lhnsmcn outdoor rink arc go- 1h» .n- ahead. Tu hccu organized and will be coach- rfi livflhimself tilfrlllllfflllflfl of out Paperweight Leagues h» i-nntpletcd r 'ltillf‘l".< \\'lll of the hurt on the ‘lire Project by which baskets of fun-l and clothing were given 'lf‘"ili families on Christmas Eve. fily- — 0. llhc report. on the annual bingo -——- h.» not available. but. ll “Ill be hrhi Ill the near future. A feature Tho death occurred of the meeting was ls rousing and -song with Mr. Albert llivr-lis as guest pianist and led by Flwurive blllIr-S. "Min; able sing -A. Y. l’. A. MEETING - The Regular meeting of the A. Y. P. A. Council Prince Edward Island was held tn Fl. Paul's Hall. Charlottetown, on Monday evening, January 24. with Deanery ‘he president. ‘he chair. F0 resented. i.‘l\'al. It was muhcll office h March. The discussion of the new rulu of rarried over for the next meeting. MIN‘ the closing prayer by Rev. ‘V. W. No\ve, tnvcd when lorvctl by the ~S. i ; For Other rTc. flaws Sue _l' (‘if AGENTS: J. Elmer Mu: ‘tffi-b-‘jllho at» Bakers‘. WI"? smlfli ‘ugh Grocery. rlly or n! I". ‘our or i INSURANCE. Ralph Sumrnarsldc. 0R HOCKEY ~"<*"*“‘§:-..~1:: m“ 25 cents. No skate after. _._.. 'ho recently under- lll be pleased to know JFDPULAR PLA youngsters of ball court on the Bap- d into a very fine out- d fine skating ls avail- ldrcn are grateful for for making tho rink pos- ._1‘Il lNSFERliltlll —- Mr. Rtilpli muons‘. Tclesmphs f! f the office in An- ve the final and complete rc- Tho opening acre offered by Rev. J. W. Nowe. Alter the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. rules acrc finalized for the Drama Fes- F} wzsrsnu GUARDIAN George Glow. I25 Otliwn Street. "UMMEBSIDE Ind PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions, Atlverflllng rellnuumme following ltn - Gourllu Drugltore. If wim Street: Bullet! Street: ADM Douootta’: G Bcdeque . 26. Kinkora shers. Admis- 357. Phone 202. ATION —'l‘he many Sergeant Phillips of black and ‘he notify Duane Sum- operatlon in Hospital in king u splendid rc- of Charlottetown. Albcrton Office CE-A lwpuh“ January 29th Ulleary‘ grounds which has Rev. C. O. Howlclt Canadian Offlcc in s been promoted to of the Jan. ‘lfird at, the lpuronts. lllr. and Bridge and as a manager Grocery ‘am baptized tho infant resided for many isle on Feb. 23rd. was formerly llllams. and Mr. and MEETING -—- Mr. ll was the chairman r meeting of the of Sumnierslde on the Olimpia —- The residents lng for the Mayor of Portage bccn located and were safe. ‘o midget teams have and Harry Dickie. Pc-etvec, Bantam snould this week and club he asked to take teams. Wally Cotil- OT-(‘flry School. Furl Jclly, In Kinsmen Christmas Minister of tn sleep. The late Executive of Miss Molly Lewis, in ur parishes were rep- prayers two ions: decided that the new rs would he installed the constitution ilvas a social period fol- refrcshmcnts were committee in charge. play, I80 Hanover Street, and Gugrdlun may b0 bought It lg; of tho ' Mark Gludet, l1 Granville Shoot: rocery, Sownu Shoot; [gland Motor sunspot Water Street- Gu-num Wm b; delivered to In: homo In Summonldo by Curler 15o per week. Pllono 2B9 or 188-2 for thin nrvloo do: t» tho boy roopoullblo for deliver; on ymu- mun. —KENSINGTON Second Hand Store is now open for busineaa. Located In the Bakery Building. —.\NYONE'DESIRING to take hairdressing course contact Duart Beauty Salon. Suaunensidc. Box —-WILL ANYONE finding small brown Richard. 440-2. Summer-side. —-J- S. TAYLOR. -—BIRTHDAY PARTY Claude McNeill. O‘Leary, entertain- ed a number of the young friends of her young daughter. Claudette. on Friday afternoon, Jan. 21st, who celebrated licr tcnth birthday. The little guest of honor rcccivcd many gifts from her friends and grntulations for many more happv birthdays. Games were enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The cenlcr of attraction gully decorated birthday cake with ten candles on itr-O. Mr. McKay, who was a native of this Province was born at Stanley of ll. '1‘. llolman Department. went to Western Canada when: he took up residence at lverville, Que- bec, where he lived until his death. l-le is survived by his widow the former Evelyn Bowness, sister of Mr. l". L. Bmvness. Summcrsldc one son, Erie Bowncss McKay, C. C. F‘. representative at Weybournr» Saskatchewan, and also tour daugh- ters living in Western Canada ln- terment will be at lvervillc, Que. -WELL KNOWN IN OIEARY vicinity were overjoyed when news came over the radio on l-‘rlduy. Jan. 21st that the plane containing the the Rev. l-I. Lloyd Henderson his pilot, which was overdue, had Rev. Mr. Henderson was a former sticcessful teacher at tho resides in about one mile from O'Leary. other sister, Mrs, Palmer, resides Charlottetown. O'Lear,v last summer. _ the Church in Portage La Prairie and Y5 “I9 mflyor of that fast growing --DEA'I‘IT A; LTNKLETTIZR — January 12th ‘of Mr. Albert Ernest Rogers of Linklcttcr at the age of 80 years. He passed away in his born at Llnklettcr. a son of the latc Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rogers of that place. He lived most of his life in Linkletter and Mlscouche where he was a prominent farmer and fox rancher. form Sarah Jane Parkman of Link- letter died thirteen years ago, He is survived by three daughters and Laura, Mrs. Hlrdlfll. Summersidc: Agnes. Mrs. Earl MacLurc. Arlington. Mass.; Alma. Mrs. Evald Lcwln, Linklet- tel"; Clifford in Ontario and Leo- nard in Llnklctter. Funeral services were held on January 14th from Die home with the Rcv. Btlson of the Summerslde Church of Christ, officiating. Burial was in the People's Cemetery, side. The pallbearers were Messrs. 1311")’ Llriklctter. Ernest Callbcck. Frank Gamble, Walter Schupmpn Brenton Clarke and Lemuel Tren- "Olm- Hymns sung at the service which was very largely attended were. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Abide With -Me."-s. “cenmu Maul: l‘ Mr. T. Earle Hickey. tJ.A., was e-elected piuident. of the Sum- merside Board of llrade last evan- iug at. the annual banquet. held at: l-ho Olympia. Restaurant. The an- nual meeting m very largely at- tended by members of the board ftcm Simtnterside and outlying dil- tricts and many other prominent. business men from other provincial centres were present. including the president of the Alberton Prince Board. Mr. Peter Pate. the West president of the Crapaud Board, kindly phone PUP Optometrist. will be in his this Saturday, Mrs. CO fl \VilS R young man was Ltd. Latcr he years and later of O'Leary and La Prairie. Mdlh, and the occupants His sister, lVlrs. Unionvalc. An- lle \isitcd He is the Presbyterian suddenly on Mr. Rogers was His wlfc, the Wallace William Summer- y?!“ youllred of the uma ‘aloe? Try something different-sad at n "7 Dflblrlment hu Pineapple lulu In glam bllNllD-IIOUIBBQII with ‘it lune-Thu u reduced m» htllllk-WB-llnll h quite coma lower than It was originally priced. Try “hm” K111919910 Juice for a delicious change-include lt In your —’G. IL M.- 3» ‘H!!! from the Grocery Department. *- t "1 2-] hum, fhnntllfln 2.50. amp "Prirtment. mtlntlof warmth-deep in Roles are red. Vlolotl are bloc- i. The China Department h Jrloel from ll for ltl can ‘ntlno Books at. ll eonh for February Ilth isn't. no for away lo I! mall them to your friend: pear up Valentine: In town tr. rlgbt hm In tho Gillan Department. Inning broaden _ thicken broaden will give efficient nrvloo "Nu-Come in and tlllotlll your noel: villi. Infant ' It’: lino to buy your Valcnflnol-o We have then hm for you. m lastly or lapse-I'm old Orungo Juice. Grapefruit .or Tomato bargain too. The Groc- y Clearance" to lust ll cents l _ going to bed and being cold and chilly pt. night? Get. eorufortable flnnnolctta nightwear for your sleeping The Dry Goods Department lm o loot! stock in Pyjlmua of nape . prlood at 8.50 a pair-flowered flannelette Pyhmu are ., '95 I pair. They're all the popular Butcher Boy utyia. , "ICU-Nina in plltn white with dint deovel no 2.25. Iowan pf colored flnnncletto with In comfort-sleep tn "l"! flouaolelfo nightwear In the flowered yoke and long sleeves are lingerie section of the Dry Gootll n really an lmprodn Mull! of Valentines to to $1.00 ouch. The collection include: Val- lln kldtllu who enjoy making their own. buy Valentino: now and be randy d for. ‘Ibo but lelectlons of IHOOI- ll IIJI- ‘limbo I U Irvin Illdfllp Op- enjoyment. Flannelette and Night- fllnnelette. You'll I '1"! 7n: Baby Chluh new and cub In n-tbopuly poultry and on market-tint’: when the blg loan lflllo.’ DH»: Ibo Cbloh ll lllrwltlnoltburooaluauotloblehn .l'hoonlbprnlu "wtlmmtholcottyihuluyortbo 0016M. ‘Ibo Inf-mm of atten- Wing Commander was introduced by Sqdn-Ldr. Lang- staff. sclvcs to be able to maintain peace. operate in al Mr. Spurgeon Clark; former com- manding officer, Sqdnsbdr. Lang- staff of the Air Navigation school, Brigadier John ll. Mir. Walthaim Gaudel. secretary of the Charlottetown Board of ‘Prado. Price, Quebec, ND‘. Donald Baker, past. presi- dent of the board moved that: the very comprehensive president be adopted and reports of the various committees were ac- cepted as being read. report of the The guest. speaker of the evening. GJIF. Gross Wing Cmdr. Gross expressed the great pleasure he fell: on being ask- ed to address the Summcrsiclc Board of Trade and said he hoped that the splendid spirit of which has always existed between the civilian population and the alr force personnel would be maintain- ed. l-le referred cooperation Lo the civilian ill: In moving a vote of thanks Lo ihc speaker Mr. Don Baker former commanding officers to co- l local fiulctions the present officer in command of the station was ceptlon. Tribute To Absent lttcmbers Mr. Jolut E‘. Campbell member, and Mr. All. Brennan chairman of the air service mlttce. In a brief address to of the board Mr. Peter is made for bettcr trims past. ef for th ls Prov port facilities between lnce and the Malnland. vice-president, R. S. Hinton. sec retary. I-LR. Rodd. and also his appreciation for th splendid cooperation rccci all committees during X651‘. PRESIDENT'S REPORT of the president: "One of the duties of the otflc slon between servers and students of tionai relations scams there is no immediate conflict. danger of soviet Russia ve ‘bier. that of the to‘ the second grout WM‘ that; reason our with Great. Britain a ited States is maklnB to preserve peace and strengthening their defences that purpose. "The European grlgn has done muc counts-lei that have so beyond the control o also to prove to them iority of our Demwrfl life. Thislluropean cram has also b sistance to Canada. which sutppllcd some of the fwd materials req nd every cffo the supe- tlc way the present condition for at I98 another year. "During i948 dugtry, agriculture, ing to the extent crop; have DEBT! IIBFW has been thrl satisfactory owin overywhere. A floor prlc established and while ‘b9 accepted as satisfactory, formers will be protected serious itssal. Town fmpovemonto ‘momvecnents in our town. '=..0A.lr'.. Summanide ha: opened and work in: fut flu porlonnel Annual Meeting Of S’side Board Of Trade Held Last Evening “ spoke of the willingness on the part of all and certainly no ex- pald a stirring tribute to two members of the board who were unable to be present due to ill health. Mr. Char- lcs R. Rogers, only living charter ccm- the m embers Pate out- lined the many projects that could be successfully terminated through fErI‘y_ bcl-Wccil Bordcxi and Tor- the combined efforts of all mrflllfll‘. the boards in the Province. "T rcgrct to record the recent. Mr. J. IJei-oy Holman of the death of one of our most active transportation committee reminded incoming officers that. one of their first. duties in 194B wzu to follow u? The elected officers for i949 are as follows: President, T. F. ilickcy. auditors. h. E. 191115 311d R- T» 90411-9 operation during the year. to the BN0" (‘hslnll the “leelmg representatives of the Press for IITPf-ldelll Hlck“ expre-“m M5 their faithful attendance at. our 111ml“ w ‘he "lenlbersl m" the meetings and subsequent prrss re- honor they had bestowed upon him ved frun the past Following is the text of rclil"! which I have the honor to hold is to report on the past. year's act- ivliilef-h-tle the international situa- “cm Wm b’ u" hem“ m’ cur eh forts." tion did not improve materially’ T] N during the past year and the ten- mANsronT/l o‘ the east and west: appears to deteriorate day by flit’. the general opinion of trained ob- interna- to be that "The pattern being followed by ry closely resem- Nazi regime vrivr and for country together the Un- are jointly for Recovery Pro- h to assist tltc far kept r Russia and Riccovery Pro- qsn of much aa- has and ulred. From o. busin- es; point of new the veer rlmd our principal in- that bountiful sted throuflh- g to lorle BM’! o has been it cannot our from "ll is pleasing to record some Air Ncvlntion School at been officially on p largo eon- tnct on the improvement of the n-nmy; in alum completed. rur- ‘her construction by wit’ o! hm"- lnd "rcmir to exlallhg buildings is proposed for this year. When this Naviga- tion school la again fully manned, we look forward with pleasure to renewal of the friendly relations that; ullted during the war yearn. “A new, telephone exchange building ha; ben completed and is now occupied. This building will house the new dlal syslan which is to be installed Ln Sum- mcrslde aud which it is expected will be in operation within a your. "A new radio s tion has re- cently been put in operation and is endeavouring to promote and encourage local talent by offering free time to all who axe IHIEPESI- ccl. “A new curling rink ta couiplct- ed and many are now enjoying competition in this ancient sport. The Bank of Nova Scotia has B new building under construction and many new residences have been completed during the year. All of these are assets to our corrtmunity and show the faith and optimism that. prevail among our citizens who are anxious to keep our Town and the surrounding districts the most progressive in Canada. Board Acllvlllcs “Our Board has fairly actiie during the year as evidenced by interesting message to tnembcrs of the Board. Your Board was yep- resented at the regional meeting of the Canadian chamber of Com- merce and also at the annual meeting of th Maritime Board of Trade at w lch Captain Carl Burke, Charlottetown, was elected President. “Rcprese tatlons mad; by this Board for the planking of the fer- ries and the addition of an even- his return trip on the Summer schedule on the Borden-Tormen- tine route were implemented in full, Your board also collaborated -:ril.h the Charlottetown, West Prince and Crapaud Victoria Boards of Trade in the prepara- Lion of a brief ‘which was pre- sented to the Provincial Govrrn- nicnt requesting their co-operation in a rcqllest for n new highway‘ members and a Past Prcsidcnt of the Beard, Senator B.W, Robin- son. "In conclusion I rvoilld express my appreciation t: our secretary, Mr, l-Iavold Rord, who like myself. was FXDPYIOHCIII‘: his first year at a new ioh. to the ex- ecutive, and lo the members of the Board for their support and co- llkc to leases. "I would like to close hill: this thought: Our community ls what the members, each one of us. make it. let us in 1949 resolve to be stronger in character and moral stature. to be truthful. and fair and ethical in all our business dealings; add to our friendship!- do just. a little for public service. and willingly accept the rcscon- slbtlitlea of citizenship. Our com- munity, our Province and our Na- E a "Ono of the projects in regard to which the Board as well as the committee has been vrorklng on for some time became an accom- plished fact ivhen the lower deck of the M. V. Abegwcit was lcvcl- led of! to permit the driving on and off of heavy trucks." report- ed Ml‘. Richard S. Hinton, chair- man of tlie transportation oom- mittce. "Not only was this accomplish- cd. but. the precedent. having been established. the lower deck of the S. S. Prince lildward Island was agsln plunked over (the same hav- ing been removed by the railway company who opposed it; replac- ing), and space is now provided for trucks as well as passenger oars that. would otherwise be leli behind during peak periods of travel by motor vehicles." But; while this matter has been brought. to a successful conclusion and already has been of decided assistance to shippers and motor- ists, present faculties are still in- adequate, the report stated. and cannot take care of the traffic rt. p. of " t f im ove- §=n'l“o$§i"'§ilmp:§i§..§ yggrrgnd that‘ is developing slzetsieen _ an outlook for a continuation of PFOV "w- °"- ° 5' Brunswick and the United States. Last. summer it was found diffi- cull. to keep cars and trucks clear- ed owing to the urtraordlnary traffic periods. Capacity of these boats is not very extensive and there being no separate docking st v. out: the Province. Prices however. i cm“ d, m“ d ‘h wllwmly °7 °‘“' prmdp‘: there e55. rfozythde tmerwrovemehi that of potatoes, have no emu,“ Ono complaint. that. tourists found was that on returning from Old Home Week. with only one boat operating and that on the old railway schedule. they were forc- ed to wait in line for many hours and over-night. tn some cases be- fore getting over to the maln- land. The report. omphaslmd thlt: tn- ter-provltwlal trade ts being cu:- tailed due to tho inability of ship- pers to make ipmeat. by motor truck; at regular hours and the look of a late midnight crossing. The importance. of transportation by truck has been woven bv the live poultry to American markets 1a the past. year, and doubtless been a. factor no doubt in making the price [ruultry the hlghut in history. Province and ‘Mon up by the committee. which suc- cccded in having this put in o cration again. much appreciated. especially ho ed 3h Pi‘ Show you a prosperous town." quoted Mr. T. J. lnman. Bt-‘dcque- chairman of the agricultural com- l shipment of approximately 60.000 The report nolu hut. tho plan at Borden md Capo mrmentzilu at the present. tlmn uo not sulfi- cicntly ivide to accommodate auto- mobiles, txucks that there is a lot. of congestion due to railway can and. motor vehicles being loaded on tho umo 5111a. WlLb. tlfo above nutter: tn mind. the report added. the oommlttee with the a-ssistanu of Mr. J. 1A- rtoy Holman, the president. Hickey and other members of the Board sat. in with u. from tho Charlottetown Board of Trade and other including Prince Board and Crapaud-Vlc- toria Board and a brief has been drawn up ing of a. highway ferry. If: ha! been presented to tho Provincial Government. It is understood the local Government has taken tihe matter up with the Federal Gov- crnment and early action on tho matter is anticipated. A highway ferry is a. type o! boat that would operate on the Borden-Cape during opcu navigation and with separate docking boat need not. be of a luxurious type but onc designed to uocm- modate economically and at a sat- isfactory rate of speed the maxi- mum number of automobiles and trucks. operate without turning, thus sav- ing time at each dock; an open end forward to enable obliged to change cars a In co-operatlon with the time Board of Trade. the commit- tee sent. telegrams to the mem- burs Commission freight. might have tn visions of the Rates Act. tcntlon of the c possibility of ha tion improved at _ freight shed in Suaimcrsidc. midst of a fertile farm area. Work- ed by good farmers. and w of crop yields an noting t numbers of by the increase both in acreage and total production of field crops over the previo this bu for Island Congestion .At Tcnnhulo and busesand Mr. committee Boards _ West, Island the Allberton‘ seeking the bulld- Tornfentine route facilities. The It: would be built; so as to to have Lreal was taken n. is by capacltat- formerly t Moncion This service spital patients and in persons who were d Sackvllle. Marl- the Federal Government effect the Railway rates award violating the pro- Maritime Freight of otesting any r engaginz the at- ommittee was the vlng accommoda- thc C. N. R. Another matte AGRICULTURE "Show us a town. situated in the- e will mittcc, who in lus report referred ‘ to the Bureau of Statistics‘ dls- is renamed." cuvevy that the “Prince County Capital" has the highest average Totulet and Publicity income of any municiPi-llill’ "'1 ' Canada. The setting up or a tourist in- In presenting his report, formation booth near the up. lumau reviewed the year's arn- Brooches to summer-side in order cultural returns, quoting slatlstics to provide better facilities and in- d acreagcs and hat the sllghl. drop in the livestock was offset us your. "summerstdo floor price." Mr at the Maritime Board o in Kentville. N. met with Mr. Inman concluded by thank lug all the members of the Sum- merside Board of ‘Prado for as- sisting the committee In procur- Ing better shipping facilities and opening up new channels of trade. SHIPPING ACTIVITIES "there was about 250,000 bushel of potatoes and 6.000 tons of fertil- izcr shipped and landed on the Railway Wharf during the season just closed," Mr. J. El. Campbell, chairman of the marina committee,‘ reported to the meeting. "In addition to this" he added. "we had a shipment of hay, oats and eggs from here on a boat which called en route from Mont- real to 8t. Johns. Newfoundland. I consider this worthy of special notice to our shippers as this is the first cargo of this nature to go to Newfoundland at: Ill years "This fact coupled with the ad- connectlon with this new market." Board of Trade was the first to make my move towards requesting our Dominion Government to protect the farmers. at. least. a: to the cost of product- ion on the sale of our table stock potatoes with a lnman said. representatives. meeting of the Trade held asked them to endorse quest. They opposition, a "Our Summerstda annual S. this re- strong nd dlld not recetvc any support from the represent- atives of our other Island Boards of Trade, with the result that it was turned down. However. this did not dlscourage us and we con- tinued to press our request through other channels. and are pleased to note that the support. price has been granted of $l.l5 per cwt. of No. l table stock potatoes in the storage bins April l. 1949." Summerside thirty C?‘ DAG! ELEVEN vent of Newfoundland u a Pro- vince of Canada. should entic shippers to advocate ateamshl ‘rho report said the wisdom o!‘ Lhe action of the Board Ln advocat- ing the upkeep of wharvu and ahlpping facilities of the Port of Bummernide during and after the war years ll now being manifest- ed. While, owing to scarcity of materials and other impediments. the railway wharf has not been tn perfect condition, yet it has been capable of accommodating each year all produce offering. Mr. Campbell believed that. owing to rnll rates being so hlgh and more Lhipptng available. the traffic over this pier will increase yearly. "I am pleased to note," he said. “that the contract for l. new frost-proof shed had been let and will be proceeded with early tn the spring. This warehouse along with other accoaiodatiort will prove a boon to shippers." One of the greatest difficulties was the congestion at. the end of the pier caused by inspection of potatoes. He felt that there was lots of room at pier-head for in- spection to lie done there, provid- ing o email office for inspectors was erected and facilities provid- ed for carrying on thin important service. TOWN IMTRO VBMINT Buildlng permits issued in 1946 in Summerside were valued at $156,000, reported Mr. L. R. Allen, chairman of the town improve- ment committee. This fact show. ed that. the past year vraa one of continued progress. and anyone comparing the town today to that of five years ago would be "pleas- antly surprised." Aspects of the development were found in the laying of 2M0 feet of concrete ' sidewalk. _ completion of new telephone office. erection of a large number of residences. new office bulldings. a new artifi- cial ice rink, completion of broad- casting station CJRW. erection of a large potato warehouse. a motor show room. and several other pro- iects that. ‘would be g credit to any Olly or town in the Marltimes. Work under construction includes a new office for the Bank of Nov; Scotio which will be completed in 1949. The installatlon of puking meters has solved a big problem. the report states. The cleaning 111d Grading of grounds on which the Flernwooa Hotel had been situated was very praiaeworthy; the purchase of the sauna," Property from the Legion and the grading of the grounds will mgkg a Very suitable park while the bathing facilities and open p]: rink as maintained by the Kins- mcn were other moves that, have made splendid additions to the Town. In conclusion the report touched on the waterfront, which had re. mlved a "housecleanbug" fut; Spring but is still not very attract- ivc- especially the east. end dump, and it. “as suggested that the in- coming council “keep after the Drop" fllirllcs until the menace formation with regard to what Siunmerslde has to offer who one of the recommendations contained 1" the TEDort of the tourist and Publicity committee u submitted by chairman Vaughan H. Groom, The "D021 reoemmmded in ad- dition that. efforts bomado to im- press upon the Provincial Govern- ment and Federal representative the necessity of including Sum- merside in the Trans-Canada Highway Mop. the placing of llshta on the luau rim at. Doull’: Corner, continued hops-overheat. to tho approach of the ‘Town and waterfront. and rtrlct inspection by the Government of tourist fac- Illtles u regaxdl hotels, cabins, tourist homes and eotbig estab- lishments. It was also nuggeated that serious consideration he givpn to the erecting of s modem hotel and that a clean-up campaign be carried out by every citizen and employee of the Town during the summer monthl. Attention of the Government WI! bmlllht to the serious condi- tion of the roads between Char- lottetown and Summerslde and Borden and Summerstde, gnd the need of repair: on said roads be- ing commenced cal-liq- than in previous yearn. The report notes that arrange- mentl were made with restaurant. owner; to unnge their closing hours on holidays and Sundays so that at least one restaurant in town would be open to accommo- date the travelling public at nll hours. So far as could be ascer- talned. this In; proven satisfact- ory. Other activities included the erection of a large sign gt Doull's porner for the purpose of giving direction to tourists, and of iri- dicatlng. the facilities available in Summerslde. In conclusion the report ox- pressed thanks to the Mayor and Town Council for their coopera- f S WJW. Reid and B. Graham Rogers, secretary of the Innkeep- ers Association, for their unilring efforts to improve the tourist in- dustry in tht Province. come Tex Problems will be lie January 27th. at 1:30 p. m- TIII Federation of Agriculture "Income Tux Commitlu" will be in attendance. Farmers Meeting “West Prince” An open muting of all formers interested in discussing ln- Itl in O'Leory, Thursday afternoon, Flfliflvnwwn CAPITTOL Summon-shin TIIIIAY (WEDNESDAY) altI TIIIIIISIAY A DRAMATIC CHALLENGE T0 YOUR HEART 5 ~14¢~_. ALSO NEW 1 memories .__ BARBARA an. smiles '_ vmcoir Pate: - miipvqm. Louis-thorn; .. AllATlltE lffllllf) r s a. SHOWS 7.15 _ 9.15 - MATINEE THURSDAY 3.30 UIFGUQZIGQ£KE£ QEQSU -—--- . PRODUCTION nun! by loam m IAIIOIID tvuu l m wvou Lmmi I “w”: "' that?“ 3 um - I'll’... u uoouzsthlov IILIMEDIY IIOIADD CARTOON tion and help and to Brigadier» THURSDAY, FRI DAY HENRY foami- aa-a». L: I “DONALD CR. Henry 0‘Neill ~ Spring Bylngton A WILLIAM WYLER Production Rlnlov. Abcm Finn! suns Play by Clements and lotm Huston ' From the Pill! If 0n» , a buts. li._~ lame by tlnbuinu y, / This film with the Canadian Tocc ull Interested In education. REGENT The role that won her the Academy Awordi Burr DAVIS s. nznnni. lI-lll-IASED av ‘AMER BllllS. ISP ' FAY BAINTER D AN D SATU RDAY GEORGE AUO "WHO WILL TlAOl-LYOIIR woo mode by Notional hers‘ Federation and should b0 IOOII i! _‘__. Film Board In eoopotulbl" _ " Shows 7 0nd 9.15 Molina Friday 3.30 Sotu LAST SHOWING TODAY EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN “A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER’ H relay 2.30 ‘I'm annual meeting o! the Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance company was held at the ‘Ivwn Hall in Summerslde yum-day, The president, Mr. Walter G. Macltcnzic. Spring- field, presided. The aicellug was not. largely attended but those present, were very enthusiastic about the affairs of the company. Mr. William R. lifacKasn Char- lottetown RR. No. 6. road I519 directors report. The matiager, otter, then prc- Mr. '1‘. Leland Linkl d the financial serited and (llscussc statcment. l-le explained to the policyholders that. for tho last several years each year had cre- gtgd 5, recon} in regard to the in- come of the company. it also created a record in regard to the reserve of the company which has been steadily increasing. Aim“; thqm who made short. addresses in addition to the dir- ectors were, W. E. Brooks. Sum- mergldo, Harry Prldham. Albertozi, and George M. ,Grarit, insurance agent. Charlottetown. The following are t-lic directors appointed for thrcc years: Oscar Johnatonc. bong River: Alfred Simpson, Summerside; William R. MacKay. Charlottetown RR. No. 6. The following are the directors appointed for one year. T. Leland unklettn, Gummerslde: Gregor MooOallum. Buckley Point: Spur- goon Clark. Albany: ‘rheoohtlue J. Ina-inn. Bedeque; John Macintosh. ‘Tlgnlsh: (ll-tassel Annear. 1.01121" Montague: Walter t’). Mucfigigie, Bwinafiell P.E.I. Fire Insurance Company Annual Meeting The following is the llsl. of thl agents of Prlucc Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance company: Carl ll. Weeks. Alberton; Syd- ney B. Birch. Port Hill; Frank L Gallant. Wellington: W. B. War- ren. Margatc: W. Vernon Craig, Bcdeque; ciiilord sirnpson, Stan- ley Bridge; Gcddle Maclsod.‘ West. Royalty; luncheon Brothers, North Wlltshire; George M. Grant, Charlottetown‘, Alexander J. R0- bcrtsoll, Chnrlottetowrc-S. IIIIIIIIIII. MEETIIIB of the Summerside Ice Racing Association will bl held THURSDAY, JAN. Z7 AT 8 PM. In The TOWN HALL it. a. DEWAR, Secretory. {Obi-O Tliiuro ruurnr KENIINGIDN Wed. 8.80. ‘L15- l." ‘Ilmrl. 1.15, I.“ Clark Gable and Deborah Km In picture from belt-seller book. “Th; lfnckstcts". with Sidney Groun- Itmh Adolphe Mullen. No aborti- lftlt