ATTENDING MEE'l'ING- Mr. Ii. P. Mulligan. Ittnltora. president .r the m-2.1. Dairymelll Associat- ion. is attending the annual meet- ng of-the Dairy Farmers of Canada ,.:.,,g hold this week in St. John THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Services for Sunday. January 22nd. Kensin ton bun- Ila-y School 10:00 a.m. lvina ser- vice 11:00 a.m. Subiect: t"TrIle Nltnesses of Jehovah. Freetown t)ivine Service 3:00 p.m. Kcu tiemorial. Malllclllle Dim” 5”" rice 7:30 p.m. A cordial Welcome l'o All. Rev. E. H, Bean. B.A.. 3.Th.. B.D.. Minister. PARISH OF ALBERTON Ang- wan church of Canada. Holy Communion at 10.30 a.m. in St. Luke's. 0'Leary. Eveninl Prayer 11, 3 p.m. in Christ Church, Kil- dare and at 7.30 p.m. in St. Pet- ”-'s, Alberton. Reverend J. R. McMahon. Rector. "ANGLICAN CHURCH Ser- vices for the New London Parish on January 22nd., the am. Sun- day After the Epiphany. Rector. ncv, w, Eric lngraham. St. Mark's. Kensingtonp Sunday st-liool 9,45 and Morning Prayer ll a.m.; St. Thomas', French sliver. Evening Prayer 2:30 p. 11.; St. Stephen's. Buyliqgton. Evening Prayer 7:80 p.m. Pray for the work of our.Colleges and some to Church." DINNER MEETING-The regul- ar monthly dinner meeting of the summerslde Business and Protes- iional Women's Club was held It Mulberry Lodge the evening of lanuary 11th. The table was artist- .t-aily decorated with Mums and lighted caudlna. United Nations night was observed by presenting . programme under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Bradshaw "Canada and the Colombo Plan". A present- ation was made to one of our members. Miss Flora Moroney who is shortly leaving Summerside. IS TRANSFERRED - Mr. Ed Imiih. manager for the past four years of the Woolworth Co Branch in Summerslde has been transfer- fgd 1olCIlathBm,,0nt. as Manager of thelstore there. Mr. and Mrs. smith have made many friends. lll summerslde during their stay here who will regret to see them leave- yu-. smith has been president of the Rotary Club and has taken a very active part in the activities of that organization. They are ex- pected to leave for Chatham next Sunday. 3 Personals Mr. Henry Gaudet. Granville street. Summcrside is undergoing ti-atmcnt in the Prince County Hospital. Miss Vera Noonan left by plane tor Toronto. Ont., on Monday after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. Noonan. Albany. m MEMOillAM MRS. MARY IRMA R088 The death of Mrs. Mary Irma Ross, beloved wife of Sergeant W. E. Ross. occurred at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. on Jan- uary 10. I956. after a prolonged period of failing health. Born lrma Peters and formerly of Palmer Road. P.E.l., the late Mrs. Ross leaves to mourn. besides her hus- hand. one daughter Andrea. and two sons Bryan and David. Anoth- er son. Dennis. died in infancy ten years ago. Also left to mourn are her . ther. Mrs. Veronica Peters, East St. John. N.B.. and the follow- ing sisters and brothers: Olive (Mrs. Aubln Pen-yi and Minnie (Mrs. Camille Perryi. St. Louis, P.E.I.: Lauretta (Mrs. William Walshl. Brighton, Mass: Aldlne (Mrs. Earl Cornish). West Newton. Mass.: Gertrude (Mrs. Douglas Mulockl. Miss Helen Peters. and Henry J. Peters. East St. John: and Alphonse J. Peters, Sheet Harbor. N.S. Her father. Mr. John I. Peters. and two brothers Leo and George, predeceased her by several years. The remains were transferred to East St. John where Reguiem mlh Moss was celebrated at Stella Maris Church by the pastor. Rev. A.W. Kinsella. who also officiated " ill! Brave. Pallbearers were Alphonse J. Peters, Henry J. Pet- !H. Gordon Ross. Auhln Perry. llztrtmlnlc Giant. and Joseph Corm- The profusion of mass cards. Wlrltual and floral tributes testif- lrd to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Ross was held by all ijlhn knew her. The smypathy of ' "lmllllllllly is extended to the bereaved members of her family. lv7Jf;;i7.:l'”CZ-rdig C be rte red Accountants 1'. For-le Hickey Canadian Inn of Commerce 3 I lllmmer-toe. I. n. I. Phone ms lNSURANCE I. ll. Ellis D Eon Limited p '"N - AIIO - CIHIIU lllnmer St. Snmmcrnldu Optometrist W . I. - . -..'”5”".1 '''”"5..'.l..'''3'.iu. : s. tr. e of It-nulls. p'ifl".' 3.”... me A ltavmood Grant. . I 0.0. U!-meant - Inn raids ""0 u...:'u... ...M.M 3' ' Photo ta hers mrtl-.'.hw Q I Gaiattgllan S. A. McDowell. RAYMOND: GRANT. optomet- rut, will be in nu 0'l..eary office Saturday. Jnn.:-zlst. THE CENTRAL Bedcquc Liultr! ed Baptist Church service Sun-. day 11 a.m Rev. Charles Britten. D.D.. minister. church pervlce. Jan. 22nd it I. m..'Church school 12.15 p.m. lldlsl Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess. BEDEQUE PASTORAI .:hlI'll the United Church of Jannda, Services on Sunday, JIIIIIIIY 22nd: Albany. 0.30 a.m. aedeouo ll a.m.; Borden. 3 p.m Rev. G. sr. srarunws. Ansllcw Church. Burlington, will their annual meeting on Molldli. Jan. 23rd at 2:30 p.m. It llll quested. 0'LEARY PASTORAL Charlie. United Church. Rev. Robert WI!- ner. Minister: Bloomfield. Servlcl 10.30. Brae, Service 1.30 S.S. 2.30. West Devon, Service 8.00. 0'LeIl1. S.S. 10.30. Service 7.30. THE MARGATE United Pastoral charge Sunday. J .v 22. Long River. 11 a.m., New Lon- don, 3 p.m. and Mnrgate 7.30 p.m. Please note the change of time for the winter months. Rev. H. 8. Has- lem. Minister. BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday Jan. 12nd. Pleasant Val- ley ll a.m.. North Granville 8 p.m.. Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. Annual Cir- cuit meetlng Monday Jan. 23rd. Bxsdalbane at 2 p.m. Rev. A. S. Raynor. Minister. - ROTARY PRESlDENT-- Mr. Vaughan Groom was elected pre- sldent of the summerside Rotary Club for the remainder of the or- NORTH ' rnvon Presbyterian ' Church. A good nttendance is P0 , Members of the Prince Edward Island Club of Halifax. honored its past president A. F. Mclsaac Halifax P. E. l. Club Honours Member triuhii Wednesday evening with an address and gift. Mr. Mclsaac has been an active supporter of club at-tivititw Htltl has been pres- ident during tho past four years. Shown with him are Miss Marg- aret Byrne (secretaryl and Ed- ward Doucette (president). ganizntion year. Mr. Ed Smith who has been transfer- red to Chatltam. Ont. Mr. Groom. who has been vice-presient of the Club. was elected at a directors' meeting on Tuesday. 8. ALBERTON PASTORAL charge. The United Church of Canada. January 22, 1056. Alber- ton: Sunday School 11 a.m.. wor- ship: 7.30 p.m. tifvlilectrlc pow-. er in still off service at 11 a.m.) Cnscumpec: Worship ll n.m.. (if the Electric Power in still off in Alberton. service at! 2.30 p.m.) Murray Gardner, pastor. THE WEEK of Prayer Ser- vices for the Albertou-Elmsdsle ' District will begin on Jan. 2!, 1956. All services at 7.30 p.m. Jan. 23. Church of the Nazarene. Elmsdale; Rev. Murray Gardner Jan. 24. Elmndala United: Rev. George Klllen. Jan. 25. St. Peters Anglican Church. Alberton: Rev. Jan. 25 Alberton Presbyterian: Rev. . Samp- son. Jan. 21. Alberton United: Rev. J. R. McMahon. Let's Talk it Over The catch phrase. "Equal pay for equal work" sounds logical from a theoretical point of view. but in practice. when salaries are nt a bare subsistence level, it does- n't work. it is'iunt as logical theoretically to say. "Equal taxes for equal government services", and when would that lead you? Single men don't derive any more benefit from government services than the benedicts. but they have to pay a lot higher taxes. based, of course, on their ability to pay more. Some time ago cont-of-living bonuses were paid to teache . and others as their living costs soared. Do the exponents of "equal pay for equal work" approve of cost-of-llv- lng bonuses? If they do. then it would knock the "equal pay" theory es for those whose marital status mad: living costs greater. and that would knock the "equal pay" theory into a cocked hat. Harold Whitman. in a recent art- icle in Colller's. compared two teachers. Angela Smith and Mac- donald Jones. both of whom re- ceived 84.550 per year. Angela is unmarried. supports only herself, lives with her father. and pays no rent. Jones has three children and lives in a mortgaged five-room cottage which he is paying for with difficulty. He cannot afford sum- mer courses to improve his pre- fessionnl st ding. and indeed sells pots and pans in the summer months to acquire the needed extra income. "When we talk about the adequacy or inadequacy of teach- ers' pay." the writer says. "ore we talking about the struggling Jones or the well-paid Mlu Smlth?" Mr. Whitman says that falling to provide salary differentials for teachers with marital status makes it harder to get good men into teaching. Rock Isle. Iil.. in one of the schools I ognlring the special position of those with dependrlts, and Superintendent E. H. Hanson told Whitman. "We're able to get more men teachers. and better men." Failing to give teachers with de- pendents special consideration tends to reward the transient teach- er who uses the profusion no I step- ping stone to other jobs. perhaps household duties. at the expense of a stable section of teachers who would. I2 given proper treatment remain l the profession. Curling Today At Summorslcie Cllrlllll schedule at lnmmonlde today: ltngliboo vs A snipaut Mam. nuwiinuiu va. ofuui and. n stem vs. l.'Polo1. as I. . w'I:.'lfo;rm.taoa h'..I:tan I I rolump :'::."' "' 'Fi':'.:"g'..)',:: two mu '' " A group of telephone circuits between Charlottetown and Sum- rnerside are expected to be re- established today, to add to the two already in operation stated Mr. E.G. Cameron, Plant Superintend- ent of the Island Telephone Com- pany last evening. Mr. Cameron said that when work on this group is ompieied there will be about 9 circuits bet- ween the Capital and Summerside. with all toll service east of Sum- merslde expected to be completed today also. This work was expect- ed to be completed last evening but Wednesday night's storm ham- pered the work. Crews are working on the 'ines bctwccu Wellington Corner and Aiberton and Mr. Cameron stated that barring unforscen circumst- ances communications should be restored to 0'Lcary by this week- end and to Aiherton and Tignslh by the middle of next week. A line between Charlottetown land Cra- paud was connected up yesterday and a line from New Haven to Crapaud on wedneasday. ESSENTIAL PHONES All essential phones close to the central office exchange have been re-established throughout the var- Expecl New Charlottetown Summersidet Circuits Today ious communitu-5 between Tiguish and Borden stalcd Mr. Earl Smith. Maintenance Supervisor of the Is- land Telephone Company's Sum- merside office, These essential phones are in offices of doctors and others also provide important ser- vices. An important link was establish- ed with Kensington morning about ll o'clock, provid- ing one temporary communication line with that town as well as press circuit to CJRW radio Station. Mr. Smith said that up to lust evening approximately 1420 plumes in Summcrsidc. out of roughly yesterday , 2600 are now in operation. Ill MEMORIAM n WILLARD MACLEOD RILEY' There passed away at the Prince Coun'.y Hospital on November lllth. Willard Macheod Riley New Lon-; don, although not in robust health for the past two years his passing came as a great shock to his many friends. About a month previous ho had entered hospital for treatment and nppc ntly was making a good re- covery but God willed otherwise and called him to his eternal rcst.l Born at Clinton 50 years ago: where he carried on farming on' the old homestead. he was the only. son of Mrs. Riley and the late George F. Rllcy. He took an active interest in" church and community affairs and was a member of Prince Edward Lodge. No. 14. A. F. and A. MU Stanley Bridge. The funeral service, which was very largely attended. was conduci- ed by Rev. E. ii. Bean at the house and at St. John's Presbyter- ian Church. Hymns sting were "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Peace. Every Eye" was sung by Mr. J.l B. Lewis. The Masonic Fraternity concluded with their lmprcsslvc service. He leaves to mourn besides his widow the former Jean MacFwcn one son Frank an employee of the 'loynl Bank of Canada. Cindad. l'rujlilo. Dominican Republic. who came home to visit during his father's illness. his mother and one sister Anna (Mrs. Harold Nlnosci. The many beautiful floral tri- butes bore a silent token of cstcem to one who will long be rcnicmben ed as a friend throughout the com- Inunity. The poll bearers were; Harold. Fred and Oliver Bernard. Elmer Cotton. George Maclfay and Ian Henderson. Interment took place in the fam- ily plot at New London Cemetery. PILLOW The family WREATIIS Anna and Harold; George. Es- ther and Thelma; Katie, Lloyd and Don; Ada and Ira. IQUARE AND COMPASSES Prince Edward Lodge No. it A. F. and A. M. IPIAYI Don, Lorna and faintly; Ante, Lloyd and family; mule, Bud and Ronnie; Harold. Miriam and family; Fred. Charity and family; Harlan and Janet: Eric and Aubrey Found; Clinton Uultod W. M. 8.; ulnton Wolncfa Institute. Presbyterian W. M. 8.: Presbyterian Choir: Lila and Max.,Adn and Reuben. Alene and Oliver Campbell: George and Nellie: - ldltb. Bruce lad Marjorie; Juanita and George. John and Grace. . .cu,ClJ'l'I-'LOWIH Perfect Peace". A very beautiful- solo "He Wipes The Tear Froml 'J'LEARY Mrs. Warren I-lubley and Mr. Richard Adams who accompanied .heir mother's remains to 0'Leary .vhere the funeral service was held in the O'Leary United Church. and burial in Mt. Royal ccmctery have returned to their home in Quincey. Mass. Whilc here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jelley. 0'Lenry. have had as their guest for a few days. Mrs. Jclley's mother, Mrs. Fred Allan of Union Corner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer and amily. acompanied by Mrs. Al- fred Palmer and family. also Miss Bessie Dcnuis. motored to Stim- merslde on Monday afternoon. The male choir had their prac- 'ice on Monday night in the United Church with a fair attendance of wicmbers. The past week was Week of Prayer with the first service be- ing held in the United Church. Rev. C. 0. Howlctt was the guest speak- cr for the night. Other services were held in Knutsford and Spring- field West Churches. . Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jcllry. Union Valc. were rctvcni visitors to Popl- nr Grove, gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. I Ira Banks and Mrs. Anuic Hender- ' sun. ; i l Mrs. hlunticrsou'0f Grnntl River i has been visiting with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. nud Mrs. Alvin Webb in 0'Lenry. Hon. and Mrs. Forest Phillips of hit. Royal wcrc visitors to the home of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips in Albcrton. Mrs. Phillip Thompson has re- turned to her home in 0'l.enry after undergoing ll serinm operat- ilon in the Prince County ilnsplfal. Summe sidt. ilcr many frivnds are glad to see her home again. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick MacKln- mm and family were recent visit- ors to the home of Mr. MncKinnan'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Kinnan. . Mr. and hirv. Jackie Arscnault and family 0'1-vary. were visitors to Glengarry recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Bell of Summeraiiic. were recent visitor; to the home of Mrs. Bella parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mlclaod. and; Mr. and Mrs. Errison Macuod. Miss Albcrta MarAusiand who in ttcndlng school in Sackvillo. spent a few days with her parent; Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacAuland in Bloomfield recently. Misses Eunice and Hgry Mm. Naught. who are ntteudhg and; naive to Alberton. spent the hull. days with their parents. Mr. and lira. Bruce MncNUOM.JWM. Mr. and Mn. William Ileggison Id son of summeraldo cut visitors to Knutlhnl. when III-W&.adIlata. taqupatmedarwtthlsgnd Annual Meeting S'side Branch Canadian legion The annual meeting of the Sum- merside Branch of the Canadian Legion was held Monday evening with re-elected president Lorne Mouklcy presiding. He also review- ed activities of the branch during the past year. Following is the new slate of of- ficers: Honorary president. Dr. J. A. MscPhee; President. G. Lorne Monklcy; lst. vice-pres.. Victor Sanderson; 2nd. vice-pI'es., Tanton MacNcill. Sergeant-at-arms. Art- hur Corucy; Sect'ctary-manager, James T. Hogan. Executive: R. Mollison. Roy Boatcs. Cir-rles Hogan, Gordon Kelly. Roland Phil- ipson. Dr. H. B. MacNeiil, Earl Cannon, W. T. Lawson. Mrs. Gorge Meggison and Mrs. and Mrs. Vclda blat'Ncill. Mr. and Mrs. Brut-c Mcliouuull of Uuionvale spcnt Sunday with Mr. Mat-Dougall's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Lockhnrt. Mr. and Mrs. James Lockliart and small daughter Linda of Munc- ton N. B.. have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Lockhart's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ()livcr in West Dcvon, and other relatives in Coleman and vicinity. were 11- If Mrs. Bagioie's parents. Mr. John hliilntau. i(t-nsiiigton. is visiting at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bezel Miliman. Mr. Horace Mnclhnigall of spring field West. has returned front a very pleasant visit with relatiws and friends In St. John. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Adanu ( 'liarlottt-ton it spent a recent ll -nd with rrlatives and friends 1 Knutsford and 0'Leary. l Mr: and Mrs. William Jay uf Charlottetown were visitors recent- ly to the home of Mrs. Jo)-"s daughter. Mrs. Jean Colllcutt in 0'Lcnry. Mrs. Neill Houlter of West Point was a visitor to the home of ht-r daughter. Mrs. Stanley Dbmvillc. and other relatives in ()'L,eat-y. Miss Harriet Smith and ha-r brother, Douglas. spent the week- end with relatives in West Point. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Clark of Snckvllle, N. R. spent a few days Clarkis permits. Mr. and Mrs. dleelglnald MncAusland in Bloom- d. The many friends of Miss Ruby Qwswell are sorry to hear that site In confined to her I'lfl”1C through illness and all hope for a speedy 0!! well. BLOOMFIELD I CORNER . The sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Edward McKcnua and family in their recent sad bereavement. Miss Bernadette Pineau who is home from Montreal for the winter months is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Leo Gallant of Piusville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.cClair of Woodstock is at present visiting with members of their family in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marlin spent the New Year's weekend with Mr, and Mrs. P.C. Martin of Miscouche. Mr. Pius Arseuault was a recent visitor to Charlottetown in the int- erest of Co-Op affairs. The January meeting of the B. C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Urban Pineau. Eight mem- bers auswered the roll call. Plans were made to have croklnole part- ies in the near future. Mrs. .los. B. Pineau has been confined to her home with a relapse of a severecold. Her friends and neighbors wish her a speedy re- covcry. Mr. Frank Pineau of Duvar is a patient in Prince County Hospital ills many friends hope to see him home soon in his usual good health. FREETO WN 0n hursday evening l)ecem'ucr 22nd. a large number of interested people gathered in Lower Freetown school to attend the annual Christ- mus concert. A splendid program of choruses. reading. recitations L. and dialogues was very much cu- jnycd by all. Much credit is due the pupils and their (cacher. Mr. William Piucau for the splendid en- tertainment provided. Pie. Norman Clmv and Mrs. Clow of St. Georges. N. B.. were visitors io the village on Sunday. January 8th. ltliss Miidrt-d Jardiuc ui Summcr- sidc. visited recently in Lower Fret-town. guest at the home of Mrs Edmund Burns and Mrs. Ruh- ert Burns. Miss Jardinc t:raduatvtl;”” last month from Camp Hill Train- ing School, llalifax, N. S.. and is rociviug congratulations from her many friends. Mt-ssrs Iiuvui Scales and Alan Scales who spoilt the yuic tide var- ation of their home in the village. have returncd to Ontario to rc- sumo their studies therc. llliss Louisc Cairns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns. it-ft re- cently for Edmonton. Alberta. where she plans to remain for some limc. Enroute she will visit with her sister. Miss Wlnnifred Cairns. who is a strident nurse at the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal. and with her aunt. Mrs. James Marsh- all and Mr. Marshall of Fort Wil- Ilum, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murl en- tcrtnined at their home on Mon- day evening January 9th. uhcre friends and neighbors gathered to tender a shower lofhclr son Percy and his bride-to-be. Miss Edna Bor- low. The living room was tast- fully decorated for the occasion with pink and whit satin stream- ers and potted plants. The music was played by Mr. Allison Reeves. lid "'9 mill! llfll were carried in by the Misses Wanda Francis and Hazel Riley. The plrcplg were opened and the accompanying ver- ses read by Miss Edith Barlow and recently at the home of Mrs.l with music and dlnclng. music be- lnr and Allison Reeves Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Baglole. -M hnvgwm. H 0'I4eary. spent Sunday at the home winnipq, .m....'g”';,. ;.v-T,,yi::':: In Hayfield Betta. Gl "inf" W '3" G. 'g''-,'''' " M” 5"" . CIIW . CIIS C.P. Itlln Gm 3 Miss Shirley Barlow. The recipients gracefully thanked their friends for the lovely lifts. after which all ioined in singing "They are jolly good fellows". Lunch was served by ill? lldla and the remainder of the 0V9lIllll VII llloyably spent not furnished by Messrs Ensor Tay- IMI Nil. Stephen Stevens. Cd Mrs. Wil- A3. lleath in S'side 0iMr. lames ilippeosiah The death occurred at his home in Summerside on Wednesday. Jan- uary 16th.. of Mrs. James Hippop- stall. He was 67 years of age. The late Mr. Hlppenstall was I native of summers” and resided here all his life. Although his health had not been of the best for some time his death occurred suddenly and unexpectedly. hid Monday, Jan. 29. 1956 Will Be Hono'red' At CNR Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Bell, Welling- ton left by train yesterday for Montreal where Mr. Bell will be honored at n omplimeniary ban- quet by CNR officials. Mr. l-l'li recently getlred after 47 years of nervlce with the Canadian Natl a. ll Ehllwlys and will be presented wit an appropriate gift for his many years of faitfhul service, Mr. Bell began his C.N.R. st.-r. - , .;.,.- c . 2- ".- ..1.'n-. on-x.a:an..oa. or vice in Charlottetovvnlnf the in g, of I2 as a meueaggboy and re- tired as Senior Auditor-after hav- ” A ingpbeen. stationed in muggy partial, Canada'. A coincidence reseller; when he completed his last audit at C lottetown in January. the very p ce from where he started his career with the om any. Mr. and Mrs. Bell it go ftom Montreal to New York and than a St. Petersburg, Florida where they well spend the winter months. Mrs. Bell has two sisters residing in St. Petersburg. been for many years w Iith Joseph Read and Company nnid also by the town of Summer- sl e. - A man of quiet and unassuming to those in need. . daughters: beth. Mrs. John Hashie. Halifax. sympathy .is extended. The funeral will take place this morning at 0:00 to St. Pauls Church with interment in St. Paul's Cemetry. , S. S'side Y's Men nature he made many friends in Summerslde who will remember him as a man who was ready at all times to 1end.a belplnl hand He is survived by his wife. the farmer Liza Gallant of Bloomfield and by the following sons and Edward. Wilbert. All- thony, James Jr., and Gordon. all of Summerside: Daisy. Mrs. Wal- lace Strongman, Port Hill; Eliza- Ernest Christopher. Summerslde; Doris, Mrs: Stephen Labobe, Summerslde; Melina. MP5. tu whom DAILY CROSS M338 2. Fragrance 1- P003 I. Name ol 5. Girl) um-,9 lllllllll avatars of t 3'0; Hindu n and mythol "'99 1. City 0', s"'l"3 (Ger. )' -0lle'll I. Sharp to dwelling um gut, l3- Hllllwly 0. Palm of 11. Kind of do; the hum )5. Shinto iscot.) I-CWPI9 1. Commerce (Orient) s. Not even I7. Father 14. um. (affcction- chm ate tenlv M, No” op 3. Distant g pg; 21 Drama. 16.A popular t-lap.) Christmas 3. River Pram, Resume Activity After one weeks interruption i to the sleet storm, Summersid. '. Men Club resumed regular W'Cl.'l(lX Y. Center. Bob Hogg who was chairman of the meeting reported that the Sun- day night hymn sings as conduci- ed by the Y's Men would he start- ed in approximately two weeks. George Key (Jr.i and Keith Pic kard, co-chairman of this vt-in-'5 radio auction announed that this project would be held on two days. March 13 and 14th. from 7:i5 p. m.-11:45 p.m. Charles Linklcltc-r is to be in charge of advertising. Ross MacKenzie in charge of workers. and John Ellis to head the town canvas. The display room will again be on Spring Street in the building below Flicker Taxi donated through the kindness of Charles MacNeil. The club was informed that Jan uary 26 has been declared Y's Men Club Day and preparations are being made to arrange an offi- cial program for that date. ALBERTON C.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the Alherton sub-division of the C.W.L. was held on Tuesday even- ing Jan. 3rd., at the home of Mrs. Merritt Callaghan. The Rev. Direct or Fr. McKenna was present. Mrs. Russell Bell presided. Meeting opened with the recitation of the League Prayer. Fifteen members and two visitors were present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence read included several thank-you letters for parcels. boxes and gifts received at Cliristmas. A letter from Mrs. McNeill re Nat- ional Schnlarship. The treasurer reported a substantial balance on hand. Mrs. Gerald Rooney report- ed twenty-one boxes packed for sick and shut-ins. Mrs. Olive Gall- ant eported several calls made to the sick during the month. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. A committee of four members was appointed to see about procuring a play for St. Patrick's. It was decided to have a series of card parties in the hall. Mrs. Brydon Smith and Mrs..0livc Gallant to have charge of the first one to be held on Wed. Jan litli. Mrs. J.A Noonan kindly invited the members to her home for the February mccting. Sick committee for next month: Mrs. Edwin Mac- Donald and Mrs. Leigh Gavin: lunch committee: Mrs. John Bar- rett. Mrs. Everett Shen and Mrs. Raymond Foley. Meeting adjourned with the act of Consecraiion read by the presi- dent. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge. Au enjoyable social hour followed. Nearly l2l.000 dozen h a i r brushes were shipped from fac- tories last year. 36,100 dozen lew- er than in l953. "' AMEO" .- KENSINGTON I l"riday-Saturday 7:15 & 9:15: Mat- inee Saturday 2:30. George Mont- . gometgv. Tab Hunter and Helen Westcott in "GUN BELT". it holds the scorching saga of the 3 West. in Technicolor. Also p Stooges. l 3?! meetings. Thursday evening at the. WORD 19. Leg Joint. 3. sub- stance used in vnrniah 22. Narrow inlet (geol.) 28. Large . ,, marble Innterdnra Ann. 25. Enlists 32. Faisiftm 28. System- 34. Point on ntic a tooth OOH!!! 15. Part. of 5 Of church diet as. A flowav ZS. Dis- called figure nweeta-.- 31. Tlbctll 3. Butler priests veten .AXI'DlSlAAXI f bnoxgorngnnow Oncletter ' ,2 ltuldsfor "o .hth'u , A31 for the three L's. X fortbe tavIoO's. etc. son letters. ti-ophiu. tbelengthandformatton ofthevacrdnusd&Q linlcldqy tbceode lettersuedmerent. . , LP YKT KOSM IMIYTII UKIEL A crypbgra-QIotaBo: ! DHTXIY YBV' VIE IKFUVY IV. TQLEY-IMSUDTWW. Yentorbrn Gyphpwlo: 4 FIARISIBIXUIIEIOP EARLY AND PROVE; 8A.ll'l.'l'Y BURKE. REGENT Tonight 7 - 9:20 Saturday 2:30'- 7 9:20 "Spooks Run Wild" LEO ooncav ll rhe B05 MD MATH And lair S0 INCIEBIBLY -REAL... mA5 510" EAST SIDE KIDS so-Iaurunnustv Jlillllllti an nun Aanm nevus ' IAS ' WARD BOND ululun Melba Mathias L -' SUMMERSIDE TODAY 8:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 SAT. 7:15 - 9:15 "Yellowneck" Starring: Lin McCarthy and Stephen Courtleigh Surrounded by savage Seminoles five desperate men alone among the terrors of the Everglades. Filmed bl Trucolor in the heart of theVl':l0I'hI&yvergls.des. . H g 6 ----n, MONDAY all d TUESDAY "The Prodigal" In Cinemasctipe '' 1 V lil0Wll'S BiSOIilTS are pleased to announce DECEMBER CONTEST WINNERS MRS. MARY HARTLING. 10 Vestry St.. Halifax, NS. (12 Pair Nylon Hose: MISS JANET ROBERTS. Cards Harbour. Nfld.. (Walking Doll) MRS. PHILIPPE NOEL. 2 Turnbull St.. Apt. to. Quebec 4. P.Q- . (l2 Pair Nylon Hosel MRS. D. E, TAYLOR. 41 Fleet Street. Moncion. NB. (Child's Tricycle) MRS. Cl-IPHAS DAVEY, P. 0. Box Ill. Murray Harbour North. P.E.l. (I2 Pair Nylon Hosei MRS. J. A. BOURQUE, Etang du,Nord, Magdalen islands. PR. (12 Pair Nylon Rose) MR8. A. W. MALTIY. P. 0. Do! U. : llathurlt. N.B. (ll Pair Nylon Reno! BROWN'S IIICUITI IIONCPDN. N. 13:: when tIootam' tin over a pnrlod of. gym" 0:? ' l At regular 50c admissions With Lana Turner New Way Wit -V Edmund Purdnm Science Shriitks Piles hout Surgery Finds Healing sut..f,E;..;.-.g,'rint Does Both- Ilelievca Fain-Spin-ipnkg. Hemolfboitlb Toeuanlo. Ont. (Special)-For first time science baa found a h " - substance with the htonishing ability to shrink human- :ids and to relieve pain. Tltotnmnda we been relieved-without I-wort bnurgery. In one hnmordwid cane after bother, ”very atrikin in b I nit" was reported an vari tore' observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And ile gently relieving pain, netunl etlon or ntrnetion (ahrinking) l . . Ans .:1.:g amaning WIN "III" I lmpmmn ,, in. bnunonned to be a problnnl" Ali among these sulervrn were a ORE widelviriaty of hemorrhoid enhd -aqua-some of 10 to 31 yQn' lien in . ; All this, without the use of huh eotica anenthetit-n or natringenxmol anvki .Tbeneotetisnm-who ' 3 substance tlticsnynef)-t he :ligoov- erly of a famous lclflltllic institute. A ready Bio-Dyne in in wide use for healing injured tiaue on all parta of the body. w'l":i5.now P ",nihnu:oln In on pnailovy or of adult ' p Tailed F ' IP. not t can -