. 8th to 15th inclusive.

grower $3.35. Keith O’Kennedy a6eei

{ng of essays, writing and draw-

ing. Professional Cards Chartered Accountants

'§ Semeer 9.

| ues %.

t

BOARD MEMBERS HAVE SNACK

eMembers of the Summerside Board of Trade are seen enjoy- ing refreshments at the conclus- fon of their regular monthly ‘meeting helt Thursday night at the offices of Rogers and Arnett

WESTERN GUARDIAN

DR. ZIELINSKI will be absent from his office, Kensington and fram Monday, March

A

MONTHLY mecting Canadien | Kensingicn, Monday,! March 9th 8:00 p.m. Sharp.

MONDAY © night

KENSINGTON Rink today Set- urday 2:30 - 4:30 Skaiing 8:00 - 10:00 skating.

RESERVE Saturday, March tl for pantry sale Kennedy’s Store, Kensington, Ladies Aid of PC Hospital.

CRAPAUD Rink Saturday 8:00

PANTRY SALE at. Kennedy's Store Saturday March 7th., at 3 ®.m. Sponosored by the Kensing- ton P.Y.P.S.

REGULAR mecting Berden Branch of Canadian Legion in Legion Hall, Monday, 9th, 8 p.m. Ladies' Auxiliary *mecting same time: .

MASTER CHICK Starter Krum With Zoalene are unexcelled for raising healthy, thrifty chicks. $5.42 per cut. Master Mix Pig

$3.00. 16.7 Dairy Ration

ton.

~FEB. 23— Dr. J.A. MacMurdo will be in charge of Dr. Call- beck’s office in Summerside for the next two months.

BEDEQUE Rink tonight Satur- @ay second game bes. cf three eemi-finals for Island tite. Sum- merside Juveniles vs. Kensing.on Jueriles 6:00 p.m. sharp. Reguiar | skate 8:00 - 10:00.

TO ATTEND MEETING — J. Frank Arnett leaves by .. plane Sunday to a'tend a meeting of the National Film Board in Mon- treal March 11th and 12‘. Later

Lid. The host, Frank Arnett is

he will attend a one-day Canadi- a@n-United States business. con- ference in the Chateau Laurier | Hetel, Ottawa. on March 18th. Returning to Montreal he will at- | tend a directcrs meeting of ‘he! Canadian Caamber of Commerce in the Queen Elizabth Hotel on March 19th.

PRIZES GIVEN — The follow- | ing pupils from Trevellers Rest, achocl received prizes during Edu eation Week when the mothers gathered on Wednesday afterrcon Robert Taylor, Garth Mar<{»bank, Allan Raynor, and Ray Taylr. These prizes were a W.I. Pro- fect end Mrs. Camillus G's ed Mrs. Georga Waite ccmprisei the committee in charge of the judg-

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summerside, P. E. |.

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited fire — Avte — Casualty Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opr. 0., R.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside

B. F. fiun ter, R.O.

Summerside, P.E.1. . Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Phone 2235.

The Read a ae, D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.B

,

gain Keminghin en teberdey'd -_ Phone Summerside 3551

255 Water St. Summerside A B. ——— BA, LL.B. je 3618 .

Crockett and Gallant Sido. $Side.

j and the second charge 30 days.) AGRICULTURE MINISTER

“| Wes Hardy,

at right, while on the left is

Alberton Education Week ‘Observed With Addresses: ©

ALBERTON — During Educa-' tion Week the teaching staff and pupils of Ailberton school wel- comed to their classrooms .a number of guests who spoke to them on a wide variety of topics, all presented in an interesting and informative way.

The number of parents who accepted the invitation to visit the schools during the week was much smaller than anticipated.

On Friday afternoon members of the Women's Institute served refreshments to teachers and vis- itors. Serving at the High School were Mrs. C. H: Weeks, Mrs. David Campbell and Mrs. A.R. Matthews. They were assisted by Lorraine Campbell.

Mrs. G. G. Bennett and Mrs. Charles Johnston were hostesses at the elementary scool.

The speakers who gave so gen-

Drifting Snow Causes Trouble

In Summerside

~SuuMMERSIDE— Light snow which bezan in the late after- noon yesterday intensified in early evening and strong breezes caused heavy drifting which reduced visibility to a short dis- tance making motoring hazard- ous. By 9 p.m.’ the snow had turned to hail and freezing rain which was expected to change to. rain late. last night. :

, Drifting was reported te be troublesome in most sections and snow plows were out keep- ing. main highway cleared for traffic un‘il the rain became sufficient to hold down the drifting.

The meteorology section at RCAF Station’ Summerside _re- ported that, 1.8 inches of snow had fallen up to 8.30 p.m., and predicted that the snow turn-)} ing to freezing rain woul: change to rain which would, at

| times, be very heavy and end

about 8 a.m. Saturday. Winds from the south east of 30-35 miles per hour were expected to reach gusts to 50, and while maintaining these velocities Saturday are expected to change to a south westerly direction.

Kinkora Man Gets 14-Day Term In Jail

* SUMMERSIDE A 14-day jail sentence was given a Kin- kora man when the accused pleaded guilty to a driving while intoxicated charge in County Magistrate’s Court here Friday morning. The accused, who will also lose his licence for one year, was ar- rested by police Thursday night after he had side-swiped a car in Summerside ast, causing some $200 damage. “~~ The case of a Summerside

‘man charged with being intoxi-

cated in a public place was ad- journed after evidence was given by one. witness. The ac- cused has’ pleaded not guilty to the charge.

A Howlan man pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a public place and having pos-

| session of liquor at a place other

than his residence. He was fined $20 and costs on each count. The alternate for the first is 15 days

He could not pay his fines.

Curling Draw For Alberton

ALBERTON — Mixed curling schedule at the Alberton curling

rink ‘tonight:

7:45 P. M. *

Cedric Hunter, Ruth Millman, Hubert Campbe'l, Marie Gaucid: vs. Chas Gordon, Jean Bryan, Richard Jeffrey, Evelyn Oarpen- , 4-H. Myrick, Ruby Hutt, Bert Pricikem, V. Curry. vs. Arthur Wilkie, Inaiel Campbell, George Dunbar. Velda Milligan.

9:45 P.} *

Ken Maftheten, Jéan Campbel, Fran MacWliems vs. Mont Hutt, Louw Turner, Bob Prof, Raloph Gaudet.

Caxper‘cor, Muriel Yeo vs.’ Keith Matlicson, Alice Sentnan, Upton Seaman, Velda Matthews. —

eA ee

ae

Amos ee Oc gages of the

erenaly ‘of their’ time and abili- ties and their subjects are as follows: Roy Leard, Applied Electronics; Norman Hardy, The Work Of An Electrician; “Earle Atkinson, Structure And Care of The Hair; Keith Matheson, Phar- macy; CHF Leard, Community Spirit; Rev. J. Y. Garrett, Archi- tecture; P. J. Carroll, Proces- sing of Fish; Miss Louise Gillis, Health; Merritt Callaghan, Mak- ing’ Use of the Library; Cpl. Chipman, The Police And You; Rev. M. R. Ness, Development of Character; Mrs. Vernon. Eng- land, Prince Edward Island His- tory;, Rev. Phelan McKenna, Dignity; Mrs. E. E. Larter, The Nursing Profession; Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Advantages of Education.

torm Causes Alberton Area Traffic Tieups

ALBERTON—A blusfery snow storm struck Western: Prince County about 5:30 last night and in a short time cars were bog- ging down on the main highway.

Snow plows continued working between Alberton and O'Leary but were expected to make their final run about eleven o'clock.

The snow~ gave indications ‘of turning to hail and possible rain at a late hour.

The storm forced the cancel- lation of a hockey game in Al- bérton between Elmsdale and New Annan. The game is expec- ted to be held tonight if roads gc open.

A number of cars left Alber- ton in the afternoon loaded with contestants for the provincial ice sports in Charlottetown. They began the return trip: shortly be- fore 10 o'clock? and with rain reported along most of the route, hoped to get home without too Mmuch difficulty.

House Decides (Continued from Page 5)

complied with the law—all ex- cept Mr. Bell’s client.

Mr. Acorn suggested that if this person whose case is nonw before the courts has not the room to remove his sawdust that: the Minister through funds pro- vided by the improvement pro- gram, help, him to remove it so that the stream could be left un- impaired for fishing. : LITTLE TIME TO FISH .

Dr. Dewar said he didn't have time to fish and he did not own a sawmill and he was not lob- bied on the question.

He observed that this matter was a contentious question, also that millers had made a great contribution to the economy of the Province. He recalled that Brown's .Creek at Heatherdale once had fine mills now it, has only one or two.

Dr. Dewar felt that it was not only the matter of sawdust but the matter of dumping rubbish of any kind that he was opposed to.

He felt it was a crime to'dump sawdust when it could be put to 80 many useful purposes such as house banking, fuel And others. He stated that mill owners were here long before the fish and game association. However, he

would have to vote against the amendment.

In answer to Harold Smith's ‘question, Dr. Dewar said . te could not say one way- or the other whether sawdust was in- jurious to trout.

Hon. Eugene Cullen agreed that all the mills operating in the Province were of great béne- fit to the farmers, especially in cases where a fire destroys farm

property. In the early days oae of the first things established in a community was a mill, Mr. Cullen noted.

He said it would be a very bad thing to pass any legislaiion that would hurt the farmer but he pointed out that commercial fishermen were here long before the farmer or the mill owner and that many people make cot siderable money out of smelts which would soon disappear if

their spawning grounds. were destroyed. He recalled that a few years

ago.it was proven that the oxy- gen supply in the water at Mur- ray Harbour was réduced by thé decomposition of starch factory

, 80 much so that Icbsters cou ‘not Hive in the water for over a minute. This he said was

Se eee ee ee eee ee Pe

tax changes. } Revenue @ record $82,891,597, an increase

‘}come entirely from a three-per-

.|for the insured hospital care and to make

|that had come in for so much

Pe Cee ee eee

ex ¥

HALIFAX (CP) — A balanced 1950-60 ‘budget with no surprises ‘was tabled in the Nova Scotia legislature Thursday. Jt proposed tio unexpected spending—and no

is expected to reach} —

of $6,000,000 over the 1959 - 59 forecast. Expenditures will rise by nearly the same amount to The budget, tabled by Progres- sive’ Conservative Premier Rob- ert L. Stanfield, shows an esti- oe serpide: of $270,458 after ng fund payments. This com- pares with a forecast surplus for the year ending this March 31 of $182,996 and a $1,000,000 sur- Plus the year previous.

HOSPITAL TAX The increased revenue will

cent sales tax introduced Jan. 1 to vay the province's share of the national hospital plan. All but $500,000 will be needed to pay

ital constructiot grants. Mr. Stanfield said the an- | ticipated yield from the tax “may prove quite conservative.”

The tax is expected to yield $7,500,000 during the 1959-60 fis- cal year. The forecast return for the first three months of 1959 is $1,500,000.

The budget contained’ both in- terim forecasts for the current

fiscal year and the 1959-60 fig- ures,

A letter announcing the golden jubilee of the -eldership of Fred Clark of the Alberton Congrega- tion was read at the March meeting of the P.E.I. Presby- tery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mr. Clark has not only served for 50 years as an elder in Alberton but has never missed a Communion Service in all that time.

In the name of the Presby- tery the clerk had sent a con- gratulatory letter which was read -at the jubilee celebration.

Presbytery met on Tuesday in Zion Church Hall with the Moderator, the Rev. D. A. Campbell, in the Chair, and the Clerk, the Rev. T. H. B. Som- ers, at the desk. The following Ministers were also present: Rev. Donald Nicholson, Rev. M. C. Currie, Rev. L. M. Mac- Naughton, Rev. E. H. Bean and Rev. Chas. Townsley, together with the following Elders:— Messrs. Howard Clark, Frank MacDonald, Murdock Mac- Gowan, B. P. McLaine, Francis Murray, Chas. Kennedy, Chas. Phillips, and Joshua MacArthur.

Correspondence read included acknowledgement from the Clerk of the Executive Council of P.E.I. of resolutions forward- ed from the Presbytery regard- ing the appointment of a Pro- testant Chaplain at Government Institutions, highway safety,

publicity emptied into Rustico Bay and it is conceivable that the decomposition of sawdust would have the same effect there. “In this event,” he gaid, “the fishermen would have no

place to store their lobster floats.”” z R.R. Bell: ‘They have been

storing them there for the last 25 years.”

Mr. Cullen thought shavings and edgings from a mill were much more harmful than saw- dust and he knew of a_ miller who decided to stop on his own accord. “If a miller was not fined for dumping sawdust, he could definitely be fined for al- lowing mill rubbage such as shavings and edgings to go into a stream,” Mr. Cullen said. NO DIFFERENCE

Brenton St. John felt it did not make any difference whether the word sawdust were deleted or not since the act provided for such things as, “Other deleteri- ous substances.”

He felt that it had been proven that sawdust was a deleterious substance to. trout, salmon and smelts.

Frank MacNutt said — there were one or two sawmills in his area and noted that sawdust was used for fuel. He felt that where a mill was operating with a good flow of water there was little danger of any great accumula- tion of sawdust.

AUXILIARY POWER

He observed that many mills have auxiliary power and when this was used there could be con- siderable accumulation which if allowed to go into the stream at ane time could cause trouble.

Premier Matheson said that after listening to the discussions for two hours and a half he was not convinced that the word should be taken out.

He told the Opposition’ Leader. “If you win your case of course) your client will not have to pay) anything but if he loses, the Crown: will not assess any costs. We have to have this“matter pro- ven oné way or the other.”

iBalanced Budget Tabled In N.S. House Yesterday

Mr, Stanfield said other.sources of revenue besides the sales tax “are expected to increase, but these* will be approximately off- set by a $1,200,000: reduction ,-in revenue from provincially2opay- ated hospitals'!a¢+-e.nesult hospital plan.

GRANTS' FROM OTTAWA

Federal grants are expected to total about $38,000,000. These, to- gether with a $20,000,000 yield from the highways department, including the gasoline tax, and $11,500,000 from liquor sales, would account for about 70 per cent of the estimated revenues, apart from the hospital tax.

Mr. Stanfield said “I hope the tax will be more productive be- cause even if the estimated cost of the hospital plan next year proves accurate, the cushion pro- vided is not enough to provide

- +. for the annual growth in. the cost of the hospital plan.”’ The plan is forecast to cost $6,385,000 during the coming fiscal year and to inergase 10 per cent an- nually,

About $500,000 will be left after Srants for hospital construction have been made if the revenue estimate proved accurate. EDUCATION COSTS

premier said educational Pexpenditures are expected to in- crease by $1,600,000.

Highway costs, exclusive of sinking fund instalments, are forecast to reach $21,087,200, an increase of $225,000. Abcut $13,- 600,000 is earmarked for highway maintenance.

Served 50 Years As Elder Of Alberton Congregation

etc.; the Presbyterial Certifi- cate of the Rev. J. Y.-Garrett from the Presbytery of Bruce. Ontario; and a letter announc-

: . golden jubilee of’ the eldersmip of Mr. Fred Clark of the; Alberton Congregation. 50° YEARS

-Mr. Clark has not only serv- ed for fifty years as an Elder in Alberton but has never miss- ed a Communion Service in that Ch all that time. In the name of _the Presbytery the Clerk sent a congratulatory let- ter which was read at the jubilee celebration.

TO ALBERTON

The Rev. L. M. MacNaughton presented a _ well-signed Call from the Alberton Congregation in favour of the Rev. J. Y. Gar- rett of Tara, Ontario, who has been serving as pulpit supply at Alberton. since September. spoke in enthusiastic support of Messrs. Howard Clark, Mac- Pherson. and MacWilliams the Call. Mr. Garrett accepted the Call and the Induction is to take place on May 20th, at % p.m. in the Alberton Church. Rev. D. A. Campbell is to preach the sermon, Rev. L. M. MacNaughton address the Con- gregation, and Rev. J. D. Mac- Kay the Minister.

Commissioners to the. forth- coming General Assembly to be June 3-10, were appointed in the held in Knox Church, Toronto, pergons of Rev. D. A. Campbell, Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Mr. B. P. McLaine and Mr. Ivan Mac- Lean of Tyne Valley.

Reporting for the Missionary Budget,-Rev. M. C. Currie stat- ed that 19 Congregations had increased their Budget Givings in 1958 over 1957.

Reporting on Christian Educa- tion, Rev. Chas. Townsley re- viewed a Regional Conference held in New Glasgow in Novem- ber when the P.E.I. Presbytery had a full quota of delegates and benefited greatly by the two-day group dist¢ussions.

Reporting on Camp Keir, Rev

E. H. Bean reviewed ‘the finan- |

ces of the Camp and announced | the 1959 dates. Mr. Bean was) warmly thanked for his most capable oversight of Camp Keir.

Rev. L. M. MacNaughton re- ported that some thirty had at- tended the Elders’ School held in Summerside Januaty .29th- 30th which had proved most beneficial under the leadership of Rev. S. B. Coles of Toronto.

The name of the Rev. Mario DiGangi of S. Enoch’s Church, Hamilton, was placed in nomi- nation by Rev. L. M.. Mac- Naughton for the Secretaryship of the. General Assembly's Board of Evangelism and Social Action.

Rev. BE. H. Bean gave a re: view of the plans laid out) for the Deaconess Training School Building Fund Campaign which commences throughout the Church in March and succeed- ing months.

_In the abse the absence of the Mission

CAMEO

Kensington FRIDAY » SATURDAY 7:15 - 9:18

ofthe | tinge = may have to be given to in-| _

Mr. Stanfield said highway expenditures will exceed reven-

a $4,209,752 sinking fynd ins ment. He said “a gap of - 00 is perhaps too large to

‘a-

revenyes —be~ fend too. long.” He gave no hint of how this might be done, but said steps are expected “in the immediate future.”

The third big spender, the wal fare department, is scheduled to pour $6,800,000 ‘into welfare grants. The increase over the cur- rent fiscal* year will be about $400,000.

HINTS OF CHANGE

Mr. Stanfield said a welfare estimate has aside ‘‘to cover costs a work- men's compensation commis- sioner has susggested “‘sheuld be met by the provincial treasurer rather than industry.” He did not elaborate. Legislation arising from a two-year study of work- men’s compensation ti the prov- ince is still to come before the legislature.

In the education department, about $386,000 will go to teacher education—$17,000 higher than the current year. Grants to univer- sities will remain unchanged at

Old age assistance payments and allowances to the blind and disabled will total $2,891,000, about $270,000 more than -this year’s forecasts.

$350,000 been set

Ah

Convener, Rev. J. D. MacKay of Summerside, Rev. T. H. B. Somers presented the applica- tions from the Presbytery to pthe Board of Missions ~ which will be presented by Rev. D. A, Campbell and Rev. E. H. Bean at the Board's meeting in Tor- onto later this month. All of these were approved by the court. i

As Convener of Statistics, Rev. T. H. B. Somers presented the details for 1958 which show- ed marked increases in amounts’ raised for stipends and for all congregational and missionary purposes.

STUDENT MINISTERS

As Convener of Colleges, Rev. E. H. Bean listed the names of some six Island men now in various stages of academic pre- paration for ordination to the Church's ministry.

The proposed constitution of a Presbyterian Young People’s Society for this Province. was reviewed by the court and ap- proval given without changes.

Rev. M. C. Currie moved that the Rev. D. N. MacMillan, M. A., B.D., Ph.D., of Dunvegan, Ontario, and Chairman of the Church's Board of Education, be nominated for the Chair of Systematic Theology in the Pres- byterian College, Mon‘real, in succession to the Very Rev. Dr. F. Scott Mackenzie, and this nomination was given unani- mous and ready support. The appointment of a professor for this department is likely to be made at the forthcoming Gene- ral Assembbly in June. .

Pi next stated meeting of

the Presbytery is to be held on June 30th in the Kirk of S: James, Charlottetown.

ues by about $5,500,000 counting 5

) Ccon-

-ed a few playmates of her little

~

Open house for parents at:Sum- merside elementary and high) schocls Thursday evening ,was reported “‘very satisfactory” by school officials following the an- nual school visitation of parents during Education Week when several hundred called at the

GLEN VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson were recent visitors to Clyde Station, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- Dona!d and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald, were recent visitors. to Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mr. Ster- ling MacLean are glad to know that he is much improved follow- ing his recent illness.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of the late Hedley MacPherson of Hampshire, whose sudden death was a great shock to his many friends in this com- munity.

Mrs. Christopher Higgins is visiting in the city, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bevan.

Mr. Robert Hickox of Moncton, N.B., spent the week-end at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. William Chappell were recent guests of their uncle

and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacDowell. Mrs. Alton MacLean entertain-

daughter Jacqueline, on the oc- casion of her fifth birthday on February 13th.

Mrs. Ivan Frizzell and son James were Sunday visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. G. Smith, Rose Valley. “

The Misses Jamie and Crisja Van Dumperkin of Charlotte.

PARENTS VISIT SCHOOLS

school, discussed with teachers, the progress of their children,| N and saw some of the school fac- ilities and the work that is being done in the 43 classrooms. In the photo Mrs. Velma Rayner is seen, (left) with teacher Mrs. Doris Murphy, as they inspect a well prepared map project com-

O’LEARY

A very large congregation at- tended the Sunday evening - ser- vice held in the O'Leary Baptist Church, March 1. Rev. Ross Ho- ward conducted the service. Guest speaker, Rev. Harry Renfree

secty. maritime United

convention, delivered a very inspiring message. Special music by the male choir was en- joyed, with Mrs.. Ross Howard presiding at the organ. ~

An epidemic of measles is pre- valent among the school children in Milburn, West t and other school districts.

Mrs. Allie MacNeill, WesieCape, was a recent visitor at the home of her daughter, and son4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Maclsaac, Glenwood.

The ‘many friends of Jean Adams, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Douglas Adams, O'Leary, are — sorry to ae of her con-

n illness, and it is hoped all that she may be restored . her good health.

A crokinole party tpnasneed by the Milburn Women’s iIn- stitute was held in the school

urary 20th., with a good attend- ance. Prizes going to Mr. MacWilliam, Mrs. Willard me and Mr. Raynall MacNeill. Lun- ch was served by the committee in charge. Proceeds in aid of the March of Dimes.

town, spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dumperkin.

Mrs. Vernon \Gillis was _hos- tess to the Women’s Institute on February 14th,

Miss June Nicholson entertain ed at a crokinole party at her home on February 14th. A de licious lunch was served.

Mrs. Pope Tremere, Hamp- shire, was the welcome guest of

| REGENT

me =A CREEPING, CRUSHING

MATINEE TODAY 2:00 -

“ONCE UPON A HORSE”

TONIGHT ONLY 17:00 — 9:15

voGue PICTURES, INC. presents —

y eos Of The FACE

‘BABY CHICKS

We have the breed to. save your feed,

So who could ask for

her son-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. more.

Cyrus Martin recently. Whe ag npe |

E nto, universal | : en own jus

oan weenie - 1887 by i. around :

= - = ie To Pendleton’s Hatchery door!

ZS SUMMERSIDE i, Send ~~ |

‘ PENDLETON'S HATCHERY — | Kensington Phone 166-2

house on Tuesday evening, Feb-|_

MONSTER FROM MARS!

a a “ee

‘ of

pleted hes i seven student Norma

National Council Report Given — To Y's Men

SUMMERSIDE — A full re. on the h annual meeting of the National Council of the YMCA ‘was given to members of the Summerside Y’s Men’s Club by guest speaker Charles. Ballem at the supper meeting held Thursday night.

te bt tie netee ee

e a na the Summerside YMCA.

The members were also ad- dressed by Cichele Vermette who .urged the members to sup- port the drive for members cur- rently being conducted by ithe Community Concert Association,

Edgar Ramsay reported every- thing in readiness for the radio auction slated Wednesday and Thursday of. next week over CJRW. He expressed appreciat- ion for publicity given the auc- tion by the Lions Club.

The report of the committee was brought in by Ralph MacFarlane. Charles Linke letter presided. George Clark . was song leader and Bob Hogg finesmaster.

4

makes every job oasiet | (BOL TSIIS |

POWER-HO tractors

+ Verse-Metic Drive lets yeu shift _ without stopping er clutching. Easy ' handling belence. Simplified cone : trols: 4 models —— 2 te 6.6 ha, Over 20 work seving attachments.

Prices stort of

$175.00

easy time

ERNIE’S Sales and Service S’side 3780

11 Water St.

Admission: 50c & 25c

MATINEE SATURDAY 1° P. M. “THE JOKER IS WILD” | |

Starring FRANK SINATRA, MITZI ekvnen.| JEANNE CRAIN and EDDIE ALBERT,

And This

proven by biologists from St. An- arews,

Mr. Cullen. said ‘the stream)

wll

SPECIAL REPRINT OFFER !!!

For A Limited Time Only SEND BLACK-AND-WHITE NEGATIVES :

SILK, DATED, LARGE REPRINTS - 5c GLOSSY, 5 x 7, ENLARGEMENTS - 35e

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a i

POULTRY

GEORGE WOTTON PHOTOGRAPHY Summerside, | \ P. a, ae bog . . Dial 2167 - 2168

ATTENTION

Until further notice we will be receiving poultry on Tuesday of each week commencing January 6. ’

Jenkins Brothers Limited

~.CRAPAUD RINK SATURDAY, MARCH 7--8:30 P.M. SHARP

ANNANDALE COMBINES -

, V8.4

CAPE ee ROVERS |

‘os in finals Intermediate “B” Series

-

¥

~*~

Skate after

NORTH TRYON (ON

FARMERS.

f

1 general purpose horse, 1 milk cow to freshen April; J. B } tracter, cultivators, heat houses, 3 tandem disc, smoothing harrow) Oliver potato digger, G. S. picker, Halls sprayer, 13 run grain‘ drill, 7 ft. power mower, hay rake, grain crusher, 2 unit milking machine, auger, MacCormac combine, gas motor, rotary pump, rubber hose,

wood and jaunting sleighs, brooder stove, 2 sets scales, grader.

chain saw, 50 ft. belt, hay fork and rope, tractor chains, bunk

chains, assorted harness, milk cans, blocks and rope, tarpaulin,

forks, a pails, etc. etc. Also quantity household effects. Tae @ash.

OTTO JOHNSON E. C. BELL,

Owner . maw Auctioneer.

17).

oxi —cpeeme-hi 5: meena deme

AUCT ION SALE

_ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1lth—1 O'CLOCK SHARP

It day unt, sale wil be held én the folowing Tuesday, (March

“~

PAVED HIGHWAY)

furrow plow, 3 sec. lever

electric separator, grain .

“s

6a "wwe \