1? R.C.A.F. ENTERTAINS ARMY OI Wednesday. April 25th so in- formal luncheon was held in the officers Mess, R.C.A.F. Station. Summerside. The luncheon was held in honor of Col. Wallis who later in the day inspected the Re- serve Army units on Prince Ed- ward Island. Shown with Colonel Wallis is Squadron Leader C. N. Stanley. acting Commanding Of- ficer of Station Summerside. From left to right Squadron Lead- Arrangements are now under- Wly at RCAF Station Summer- side preparing the exhibits and aerial displays which will go to- ward making Air Force Day. June 9, an interesting and thrill- ing display for young and old. The normally secure station gate will be wide open from 1.00 p.m. AST on Saturday 9th of June to all who care to attend this excit- ing event. A flying exhibition by many of Canada's fighting aircraft will highlight the show. An F86 Sabre Jet the first line jet: fighter of Canada's NATO Air Division will Perform at near supersonic speeds and. if conditions permit. this Sleek let may actually break the sound barrier producing the now famous sonic boom. ' An Avro Canuck, the Canadian- made all weather twin jet fight- er. featuring the famous Orenda let engine has been requested and. if available, will give those in attendance an opportunity to see the aircraft that made head- lines in Britain's press during the Farnborough Air Show. Other Jet aircraft in the serial display will likely include the T33 two er Howemmajor charmany Squad. seater jet trainer and the Navy's ron Leader Stanley, Colonel Wallis. came? imrrle fighter the Ball- Squadron Leader Lutes. Major Shee- Slrnonds and Major Monkley. (B.c.A.F . Photo). reconnaissance The RCAF's newest aircraft the PZV7 Neptune. n M'aritime . anti - submarine aircraft. a recent arrival to RCA WESTERN GUARDIAN DANCE IN Malpeque Hall Friday. April 27th. HEAR the Ilonorable Eugene Cullen on Federation of Agricul- ture program tonight over CFCY 8.45 p.m. DUNNINGHS GARAGE, Kenslng- too. open every night except Sat- urday until 9.00 o'clock. , We re- pair l'BdI8l0I'a. FREE CHURCH of Scotland. services April 29th: Coleman 11.00 a?m.; Desable 3.00 p.m.; Cape Traverse 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald MacKinnon, Minister. MALPEQUE variety concert Lot 10 Hall. Monday. April 30. '5P0ll' sored by Southwest Womens In- stitute. Sale of candy. Curtain 8:15. 0'LEARY United Charge. Ser- vices April 29th will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Weir as follows: Bloomfield ll.00 a.m.; West Dev- on 2.30 p.m.; 0'Leary 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schools as announced. BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada, Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minister. Ser- vices on Sunday, April 291 Beds eque. 11 a.m.; Borden. 3 p.m.; Al- bany, 7.30 p.m. THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE Un- lied Baptist Church services: Sunday 11 a.m.; Sunday evening 7.45 am.. Evangelistic service. Rev. Keith Hobson. Sunday School 10.15 am. Rev. C. A. Britten. D. D.. Minister. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. services for Sunday. Apr. 29: Kcnsington Sunday School 10.00 a.m.. divine service 11.00 a. in.;. Freetown 3.00 p.m.: Keir M9 morlal. Malpeque 7.30 p.m. A car- dial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B.Th., B.D.. Minister. 0'LEARY UNITED B a p ti st Church. C. O. Howlett Bt.. B.D., minister. April 29. 1956. 5PriIl8- fleld West 10 am. Sunday School and Preaching Service. Knutsford 10.30 a.m. Sunday School and Gos- pel Preaching Service at 7.30 p.m. subject. "Plan Programme and Passion of the Christian Llfe." The usual week service. Every body welcome. Fine Saltwater Trout Caught ' A splendid three and a hall pound salt water trout was caught by Joseph Blanchard on Wednes- day evening at Blanchard's pond. The large fish was taken with ball and measured 20 inches in length and is the leading contender for a prize offered by Eugene Perry oi Tlgnish for the largest trout caught in West Prince during the trout fishing season. AGRICULTURAL (Continued from page 5) ate a decrease in sow breeding for March of fifteen percent. In the Maritlmes, hog market- ing for this first quarter was down about nine percent from that of 1955. Reportsk-from boar owners indicate a further decrease of lwenty-five percent in sow breed- liii during the past winter. nether part of the picture which Ihows some encouragement is the demand for weanling pigs. This is evidence that the operators who lead pigs in large number. have some confidence in the market outlook. An additional factor contributing ll; this Maritime decgfcsic wax: iioor n cro I65. WWII Erreenonalss to expect that the 1960 crop will place more grain in the bins of Maritime armors. While it would be hazardous to forecast any material increase in MI prices this ycarkwe can ex- act that hog marketing will be n show a noticeable decrease flirt the end of the year with the decline becornlng more in evidence late next winter. From this information we can lather encouragement which should prompt some increase in low breeding this spring. IEO! sasrrns IIIOIILDER TORONTO (OP) - Mrs. Elva "Gr . suffered a chat- I'l'0dI&IdI'I0IlwIIuIIiot 5;”-lair:-a 'b b1&& A. RAYMOND GRANT. optomet- rist, will be in his 0'Leary office on Saturday, April 20th. POPULAR MODELS of famous name watches and diamond en- gagement rings are sold. sized. and serviced by Moase Jewellers. New Members Introduced Al Club Meeting Two new members. Edgar Ram- will include helicopters and light say and George MacLennan, were aircraft. lntroduced to those present at the F Station Summerside. will show IIUW quickly it can get in the air and how little runway it requires to land. A lifesize model of an enemy submarine will be destroy- ed by bombs from a four engine Maritime Lancaster. JATO (jet assisted take-off) will lift a clumsy Canso flying boat into the air at a surprising rate. In addition the air display On the ground. guided tours will , R.C.A.F. Summersicle Has Big Plans For Air Force Day be given through and around' some of the aircraft. The men who fly and service there nir- craft will be available to answer questions and explain the intricacies of the equipment. BEAUTY QUEEN The main feature of the ground display will be the selection of a beauty queen from the ranks of the station's Women's Division. The queen will be chosen fo gracefulness. dress and beauty by a panel of p. mineat civil- ian judgec. interesting displays. are being prepared including safety equip- ment. electronic gear. weapons for bombing and gunnery, air- craft engines. fire fighting equip- ment and many more. covering virtually every phase of Air Force life. The 1956 Air Force day marks the tenth year that the air force has opened its gates to the public in an attempt to show the tax- payer how his airforce operates. The last Air Force show at Sum- merslde was held in 1954 and proved to be an informative way to spend a spring afternoon. Last year's show was present- cd in cooperation with the Char- iu.u..own Centennial Committee at the Charlottetown city aircraft. p roximatcly 10,000 persons at- teUrded the Centennial Air Show. This year the show again returns to Summerside with the gates opening at 1 p.m. Atlantic Standard Time. Ample parking space has been provided for and refreshments will be on sale at convenient locations. Plans are been made to show continuous cartoons to the kiddies in the station theatre. On Saturday. June 2nd one week prior to the Air Show an RCAF aircraft will fly over most island communities and drop leaflets advertising the event. regular weekly meeting of the ALBERTON pasgo,-,1 chm-gc, Summerslde Y's Men's Club held the United Church of Canada. Rev. Murray Gardner. Minister. last night in the Y Center. The chairman of the meeting. April 29th. 1956 Alberton. Church Ham. Bishop. welcomed them School 11 a.m.; worship 7.80 p.m. Cascumpec. worship 11 a.m. into the club and also extended greetings to Gordon Chase of the IMPORTANT NOTICE for Music saint John Y.! Met” Club, who Festival contestants: Piano solos classes 140 A. 142 and 145 will be W"-l"e'e"' 5' 5 5””- held Thursday morning, May 3rd The chairman. then called upon Annual Meeting Bible Society Last Evening At Kensington The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Auxiliary of the British and For- eign Bible Socleiy was held last evening in Kensington. preceded in place of Monday April 80th. as Y's Menette Winnie Baker who by 5 church service in st. Marks shown in the program. ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Lawson have returned to their home in Alberton after spending the winter months in Charlottetown. serious illness. Mr. Joseph McDougall, Alberton tended. entered the Western Hospital on Thursday. As on- a number of previous oc- casions the generosity of Alberton merchants and business men is receiving commendation from the public. Throughout the year these men, who are interested in the good of the community. donate to commlinity projects. It is just now becoming known that it was they who supplied lunch for the school children who presented the musical Jamboree last Friday evening. Some two hundred sand- ion as soon as possible. wiches were made by the teachers money raising project. and several others interested in the school. The assistance of all these kind folk was sincerely ap- preciated by the boys and girls. and by the parents. .. .CHURCHILL W.M.S.. .. .. The April meeting of the Church- ill Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Wheeler. The open- ing prayer was repeated in unison and Scripture was read respons- lvely. The Bible exposition was read by Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. it was Ross Mackenzie reported on the world service supper held in Char- O'Neill. general secretary of the lottetown last Monday night which Briiisll and F0r9iKn Bible Silciely. he and president Jock I-lopklrk at- Charles Llnkletter asked that the Y's Men send in their regis- tration for the Maritime convent- Club president Jock Hopkirk appointed a committee to make convention arrangements for the er and racing schooner. Blue club, this committee to be Don nose. At his Georgetown ship yard Adams. Horace MacFarlane. Mal- colm Matheson. Jack Scott, Clar- "Newport," ence Mercer. and Ken Walker.- Blli Warwick called for volunt- ernmeut, eers with cars to assist the Hi Y PW” in distribution circulars as I his shipyard and retired from the Charles Ballem n ' d th there would be an IIllIltlI(l,llf!rlAI(I).l'l sari: years ago by his w"e' the farm" 1" for new my membem sat. Catherine Robertson of Montague. urday at 8 .,,1 in 3 chum, and iLf'v',,ed"meeY.'”l;u":; Jack in California: William. who and their wives to attend. Ticket” I" "'9 V5 Men's lP0l1- Manitoba; one daughter Mac is a sored Dusty Owens show were passed out to the membem member of the religous order, As a feature of the evening's pro- informed the club that her husband A .,'can Church conducted by the Y1 Man Don Bake, lppea ed to pastor Rev. Eric lngraham, assist be recovering well from his rrecent 9'1 W Rel” E-M'B- wh"i”ck' disr trict secretary of the P.E.I. Bible Society. The special speaker. Rev. A.I-I. in his address emphasized that missionary work of the church de- pends on the work of the Bible Soc- iety. The business meeting in St. Mark's Anglican hall folio I the service, and Dr. Lloyd Shaw. presl dent of the Bible Society of the Island presided and gave the gen- eral report. ' Other speakers were Mr. C. H. Black. Charlottetown; Rev. L. M. Murray. and Rev. E.H. Bean. of Kensington Officers elected were: Presid- ent. Rev. T.I-I.B. Somers. Charlotte town; secretary. Gordon " ” I" ST. LOUIS Friends of Mrs. Jeny Bernard are sorry to hear that she Is a pat- ient in the Western Hospital. Al- beton. all wish her a speedy re- covcry. Mrs. Maurice Myers and Rose Marie Bernard are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Myers in Dover. Mr. Ivan Gaudet left for Mon- treal where he plans to remain for some time. Mrs. Levi Ai enauit and son Francis are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard in Tignish. Mrs. Blanch Martin is a patient in the western Hospital. Albrrtiin all wish her a speedy recovery. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Myers in their recent marriage which took place in the Immac- ulate Conception Church Palmer Road. Rev. Patrick Walsh. per- formed the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss Marie Doucett sister of the bride while the groom was supported by Mr. Clovis Dou- cett. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers while the bride is Lydia daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doucett of St. Louis. The happy young cou- ple left on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotla. Mrs. Leo Doucett, DeBlois, is a patient in the Western Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, Tlgnlsh shore attended the wedd- lng of Mrs. Gaudet's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Myers in St. Louis. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers in honor of Lydia Doucett, and Johnnie Myers. They were presented with many beauti- ful and useful gifts including a sum of money. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Myers assisted by Mrs. Wilfred Mallett and Mrs. Robert Myers. The remainder of the evening was spent by step dancing and square A ' mus- ic being furnished by the West- ern Ramblers. Cr BURTON Members of Burton 4-H sewing club held their monthly meeting on Friday afternoon April 6th the T Winners in the Summerside Commercial Bowling League are seen above during the final com- Petitions on Tuesday evening. cold the first Pussy Willows of the season were picked on Friday. It is also noted that the black birds -peusnaas anal; Mr. Arthur Perry. Burton, was a visitor to Rustico. Friends of Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Glengarry, are sorry to learn she is confined to her home with mumps. Mrs. Bernard Prest has return- ed to her home in Pictou, N.S. having spent the Easter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND COUNTY OF PRINCE COUNTY We. Ralph Callbeck of Central President Christine Doyle presld- Bedeque in Prince County More. ed. The meetlnlz opened by r 1- said, Merchant. Mildred Callbeck ing the 4-H pledge in unison. Roll of the same place, Bookkeeper. call was answered by live mean Louise Callbeck of the same place. hers. The programme consisted of asking riddi9!- 30" I73" I" "9" of the same place. Merchant, do monht will be. ”N8mirl8 I 5lll'i1lK hereby certify as follows:-- bird". Mona Collicutnt is in charge Missionary. and Henry Callbeck 1. That the Partnership hereto- Charlottetown; Treasurer, Mr. Wonnncott, Charlottetown. VETERAN CAPTAIN Continued from page 1 Capt. Charlie built the ferries "Montague II" and "Fairv.iow" for the.ProvinciaI gov Some years ago be dismantled life of the sea. Since then he has suggested by Gen,” served as Town Clerk for the Town Clarke that a wire of conm-agul. of Georgetown for three terms. in ations be sent to the newly formed all We? Six Ye3l'5- Tl'9C3Pi3i" '9' by their mmucmn M". Roam. gs Men's Club of Dartmouth, N, tired from this position in August, 1952. He was pi T .1 Left to mourn are three sons: is postmaster at Georgetown and Rev. Father James in Winnipeg. Sister's of Service. in Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A. Also left to mourn his passing are one brother. Wil- liam of Long Island. New York and a sister Cassie (Mrs. Philip Quinn) of Boston. Mass., also sev- enteen grandchildren and thirty- ghter Lottie passed away a few years ago in western Canada. At the time of his death he was a trustee of St. James Roman Catholic Church. Georgetown, a position which he held for many years. Last night the funeral arrange- ments had not been completed. MISSING MAN'S CASE FOUND ERIE. Pa. (AP) - A suitcase positively identified as belonging to Broadway producer Gordon Pol- lock. 28. was found washed ashore early Tuesday on the Lake' Erie shore. gram members of the club were Mrs, Nmmhon led in pay". asked to serve on a panel for an followed by the Lords Prayer in i'"l"'9mPill di50llSSi0n On I time- unison. The roll call was answered ly topic. Those called upon to by 11 membem Hymn 192 was speak were George Clarke, Art Hol then sung. The piesident repeated i3"d- Harry l”f0lm8lI. Jim Murphy. the offertory sentence followed by M0719? 39" and Ken Walker. the offering (amounting to 32.70) Harold Rodd asked that interest- and prayer of dedication. Minutes ed members be present at the of last meeting were read and ap- Board of Trade sponso mi meeting proved . with railway officials at 2.15 p.m. One member thanked the mem- today at the Legion homc. hers for fruit received. Mrs. son Ritchie MacPhee read from the 3-,,,nT( leader for the evening was Cameron while Parker Croc- study book. Readings were given ken was flnesmaslerl by Mrs. Donald Nicholson and Mrs. Mervin MacPhall. Roll call for next meeting is to ing from a tonsil operation in the be answered with a verse of Scrip- pun" County Hospital. ture containing the word Mother: meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen. Miss Margaret Crater. Baltic. has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A liymrl W35 film will Ind Benjamin Burns. Kensington. dur. prayer offered by the president. ing the past week. followed by the Benediction in unl- snn. A dainty lunch was served by hostess. KENSINGTON The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh. New Annan underwent an The many friends of Mrs. Ern- est McElvie of Hamilton, will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital Sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsay Of Mllpeque are recovering from their recent illness. Mrs. Arthur Maclfay of Darnley has been spen- operation recently in the Prince ding sommme mm "mm during County Hospital. Mr. Walter Mncl(enslc. Char- ottetown. spent the weekend in Kcnslngton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mackenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Crozler of Chntllam. N.B. were recent visitors to Hamilton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Crosier. On monday evening a large crowd assembled at the Spring Val- ley Hell-where a most successful dance was sponsored by tit! their illness. The regular April meeting of the Malpeque and Baltic Women's Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon 12th in the memorial room of the Princetown United Church, with the president Mrs. Burns. piesidlng. The devot- ional period was conducted by Mrs. Gerald Lockhart and the program WI! presented by Mrs. Kenneth Owen. The business period was presented and it was decided to hold a bean supper in the near fut- Women's Institute. Music was furn- "'9' A m'""'i"'” Wllrlililll Of Ilhed by Messr. Edsar Matthew. Messrs. Edgar Matthews, William. Woodside and Mary Matthews. A good sum was realised. Miss Sandra Jai-dine. Wilmot Vglley, gpent the week-en In Km- singtoii, the guest of h friend. Miss Msrlorlo McArthur. Master John Nelson has retin-nod to his borne in Kensington after spending the Easter holidays with relatives in Charlottetown. The siiur-Gain Cavalcade Con- cert which was presented under the nus ices of sprint Ville! Women's was presented in Iprtng I-futile; Bell on Wednesday ovu- llisslulisnsnsmisrcocvsss Mrs. Frank Bearlsto. Mrs. Ernest Bryenton and Mrs. Rilcy were ap- pointed to look after some May meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Burns. The ' ' band report was given by Mrs. Dougald MacNutt and Mrs. Gerald Lock- hart offered to provide the treat for May meeting. The meeting then adjourned. Mrs. Frederick Tuplln Indian River. was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. Mr. Erskine Hunter of Indian River, spent a couple of days re- ccntb in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Pcdsrgut. Mi-Janusllclaybsiltiio nniovcdlrosahissnhlo cswnsskhgsfestrocnu-y. IS CONTEST WINNER Mr. Harry 1!. Bernard, Bradst- bane is pictured receiving the val- uable "G-day clock" in the Ken- sington District Cream of the West contest. The clock is being pres- ented by Les Toombs. specialty salesman for the product made by the Mill- ers of Cream of the In the picture beside her husband Winners of the 12 lusto kitchen cennister sets were: Ronald Kennedy. Kenslngton. Morley Crosier. Dsrnley Allison Mann. Kenslngton Gerald Murphy, V ' ' Andrew Stevenson, Fredericton Edllr Miller. Kenslngton Roy Follsnd. Bradalbane Mrs. Harold Palmer. Kensingtoa LsRoy V. Campbell, Irlshtown Mrs. Andrew Jnrdlne. Freetown Mrs. Eric Holmes, Long River Waltcr Adams. Sea View. six great-grandchildren. One dnu- , of the progr garets R.C.A.F. Station, N.B. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colllcutt, Burton. Although the weather continues ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL MARCH REPORT SENIOR DEPARTMENT Grade LX: - a 1. Donnie Maccormac 2. Elizabeth Trainer 3. John Noonan v Grade V111: 1. Joan Hamilton 2. Allison Green 3. Robert Manny Grade V11: 1. Eleanor Noonan 2. Aileen Muttnrt 3. Marleen Muttart Grade V: 1. Sandra Green and Marilyn Noon- an 2. Billy Bnssett 3. Sybil Noonan Principal: Helena Green. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade 1V Sr: 1. Paula Green 2. Alan Msccormsc. Vivian Bas- sett. and Margaret Ann Warren 8. Veldn Noonan Grade IV Jr; 1. Harvey Dawson Grade 111 Sr: 1. Hazel Ross Grade 111 Jr: 1. Nora Noonan 8. Jean Bsssett I. Rowena Sherry Grade 11 Sr: 1. Beverley Sherry 2. Joanne Green 8. William Delaney Grade 11 Jr: 1. Ronnie Nicholson Grade 1: 1. Jean Weddell 2. Barry Bennett 3. Wendell Bassett Assistant: Frances Cairns. The Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild Play "MY THREE ANGELS" In Kensington High School Auditorium FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 3.30 p.m. Sponsored by Presbyterian Young Adult Group Admission 50 and 35 fore existing in the trade and Ire held each Fridlw 3il9l'l'09"- business as General Merchants at L.A-W- Ella lilmlcii Of 5' MN" Central Bedeque aforesaid, under the firm name of "Ralph Callbeck was a week end guest at the home 5, company" ha, been dusoived. 2. That the said Dissolution be- came effective on the first day of February. A.D. 1956. 3. That we intend to carry on the said trade and business under the same name "Ralph Callbeck 8: Company" with William Call- beck admitted as an additional Partner. WITNESS our hands at Central Bedeque aforesaid. this 14th clay of April. A.D. 1956. WITNESS: Richard S. Hinton. Mildred Callbeck. Louise Callbeck. H. S. Callbeck. Ralph Callbeck. Crapaud Theatre Friday - Saturday, 8:15 "TUMILEWEED" Outdoor Action Drama Audie Murphy-Lori Nelson Also Musical Featurette Harry James' Orchestra and Singer Jeri Southern CAMEO KENSINGTON Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15; Mat- inee Saturday 2:3). John Payne. Mari Blanchard. Dan Duryea. in railroad adventure. "RAILS INTO LARAMIE". technicolor. Bank drawing Friday. Also Serial and News. PLEASE NOTE: Bank drawing Friday worth possible 8106. ROYAL Borden Friday I P.M.. Saturday 2 - 7:15- 9:15. "LATIN LOVERS". a musi- cal in technicolor with Lana Turn- er and Ricardo Montniban. KINIIORA DAIRYING COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LTD. ANNUAL MEETING WI Io Held ON TUESDAY. MAY Ist. REGENTm&mmk& "FIDDlER'S runes" TOMMY TRINDER "no 9. rpm Illlllllllll wlnlflll IAISEI KIM STAHEI PAIL PIIINI BOWLING CHAMPIONS Fmm lei? I0 right they are. front Second row. Harold Perry. Vance row. Elaine Monkley, Mae Arsen- Harris. Allie Harris, and ncmcl Nib Marv Slull. Nevita Gallant. Gallant. Merrill Ramsay. Campbellton relatives and friends in Cambeil- Miss Norma Reid. Summerside. ton and Roseville. Spent the Past week end at the , home of her parents. Mr. and gllriends of Mrs. Elmer Cooke, M71 Cllesler Rllld. Campbellton. Burton, are sorry to learn of her - 1' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones illness and wish her a speed Fredericton. NB. recently visited covery to good health. re - SUMMERSIDE TODAY 3:15 - 7 - 9:20; SATURDAY 7 - 9:20 BIG DOUBLE BILL "The Twinkle In God's Eye" ii. With MICKEY ROONEY - COLEEN GRAY The story of a frontier Parson with a sense of humor . f a word of courage . . . and a knack for home-made mir- acles. ' . - ALSO -- ALSO L "THE GREEN BUDDHA" With WAYNE MORRIS - MARY G A Priceless Idol-What strange spell-what: tragedy be- feil those who sought to possess it. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Substance That Does Botl1- ' Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto. Ont. (Special)-For have ceased to be a problemi" And the first time science has found a among these suherers were a very new healing substance with tho wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- sstonishing abilltytnsllrink bamorr- tions some of 10 to holds and to relieve pain. Thousands standin . have been relieved-without resort All i. is, without the use of nan- to surgery. ootics, anesthetics or as ft of In one hemorrhoid case after sng"kind.Thesecretissncw " another, "very strikin im rove- su tanoe (Bio-Dyne')-thediaoon meat" was reported an veri ed by e of a famous scientific institute. doctors' observations. Aroady Bio-D.yne is in wide use Pain was relieved promptly. And for h ng kiaured tissue on all while gently relieving pain, actual parts of the y. reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. This new healing substance is offered in so poaitory or ointment And most amazing of all-this form called reparation H '. Improvement was maintained in for individusli scaled convenient cases where doctors' observations Preparation suppositories or were continued over a period of Pre arat.ionHointmentwith special many months! app icator. Preparation H is sold In fact, results were so thorough at all drug stores. Satisfaction that suiierers were able to make such guaranteed or money refunded. astonishing statements as "Piles vnsansnnlq Full Year Guarantetri on the New Na: nus 95-bu. Spreader Fifteen new features make the No. 17 spread best, last longer. Spreads honor those 7 ways. Slanted i-on arch prevents Plugging. New 95-bu. capacity. Bigger upper cylinder improves shredding. There's a stronger distri- butor. Paddles individually replaceable. Higher shield- mg saves spillage. Wide adjustable foot fold: out of way. .'.'" '."'.' Eh.” . V"l- New steel flares stand up under mechanical loading. Stronger A-hitch exccndg back into frame. Bigger bearings for distributor and new Phenolic fibre in bearings add ruuednegs. 'sce,1 ., ' strengthens box. as does gumet plate frame-to- box reinforcing. Box is treated with water-repellent Penta-preservative; Neoprene oil lines stand rough usage. And the new No. 17 is guaranteed a full year. Gel Y0"? Wily of the new spreader lubrication chart. Come in and see the No. I7 today Best idea yet-get a New Idea The Hall Mfg. co. Elf SUMMERSIDE -u.x.-...- DISTRIBUTORS: '54 3- M10353 0'LEABY O0-OP LTD. Winsloe o'Lcu-y MoGOWAN'l LTD. FRANK SHEA O 00. LTD. Kilmulr (Montague),