MAY BEAT REST
?
OF WORLD
Moscow Claims Civilian Jet Plane In Production
By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has carefully laid plans to beat the rest of the world into the jg; age 'of international civil fly- ing, a top Soviet official indicated sntiirday.
Marshal S.F. Zhavoronkov, be- medalled chief of the Soviet Un- iou's civil airline Aeroflot. said huge jet commercial craft exactly like the one which took the Soviet security chief. Gen. Ivan A. Serov, to London have gone into mass pro- duction. -
Ziiavoronkov told reporters at a diplomatic reception that early pro- duction "Bugs" have been ironed out and full-scale use of the plane is expected soon.
The plane. known as the TU-I04. is tiie civilian passenger version 0; the Soviet Air Force's medium jet bomber which caused a sensa- min when it appeared over Mos- cow's Red Square on May Day two years 6120-
BIGGER THAN COMET
The plane. reported capable of
carrying 50 to 60 passengers at 500
miles an hour, is bigger and prob- ably faster than Britain's projected Comet III which is not yet in pro- duction.
it production is going on as claimed it also puts the Soviet Un- ion ahead of the United States where it is expected to be several years before civilian jets enter regular commercial service.
Zhavoronkov said current plans are to put the Russian planes into international rather than d tic service. Negotiations are going on with Norway, Sweden and Den- mark on behaflf of the Scandina- vian Airlines for direct flights be tween Copenhagen and Moscow and between Stockholm and Moscow.
Other projected lines would link Moscow and Kabul in Afghanistan to New Delhi and Moscow with Peipins in China.
The Soviet marshal said event- ually Russia plans a direct Mos- cow-to-London jet service "if the traffic warrants it." I
The sleek Soviet jetilner made its first flight outside the Iron Cur-
WESTERN
DANCE in Borden Legion Hall! Wednesday 9.30 12.30. Don Mcssei"s Islanders.
REGULAR .Thursday night dance Canadian Legion Horne. Ken sington, Music by Erwin Delshlm and Sunshine Boys. Admission 60 cents.
STATION WAGON leaving Bus Terminal Sammerside for Charlot- tetown. Daily. yia Kensington, 9.55 and 3.45. Leaving Bus Stop Char- lottetown at ll.30 and 5.00.
LEAVES FOR MONTREAL - Mrs. Mark Delaney, Spring Street, Summerside. left yesterday morn- ing hy car for a visit to Montreal. She was accompanied by her son. J. Allison Delaney, president oi Chcmi-Solve Ltd., Montreal, and llPl" two granddaughters, Nancy and Susan. S
AWARDED SHIELD Word has been received by Mr. Edward Pearson. C.G.. that the Bedeque Sigma-C boys have been awarded the Marven shield for 1956. The Marvcn Shield is awarded to the group lh the Maritime provinces which raises the largest percent- age of its allocation in the share selling campaign sponsored by the M.R.E.C. Plans are indefinite but possibly Rev. Garnet Sherwood. boys work secretary, Saint John. will make the presentation the lat- ter part of May.
GUESSING CONTEST - The people of Kenslngt and sur- rounding districts will no doubt experience a great deal of excite- ment during the next few weeks in connection with the Cream of the West Guessing Contest in which I Westminster Chime Manila clock, valued at 375.00 will be given away as first prize. There are several other splendid prizes which will be greatly appreciated by the users of the new improved Cream of the West Flour. The winding of this beautiful clock will take place on Tuesday, April 10th and the great question is how long will it run?
Personals
Mr. George Reid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, Borden is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorna Reeves and their three children who have been living in Summersldu during the winter months are spending a few weeks visiting with Mr. Rceves' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reeves, Freetown.
East Prince Jr. Farmers Meet
The regular meeting of the east Prince Junior Farmers was held in the Department of Agriculture Board rooms at Summer-side last night with a good membership pre- sent. Following the reading and approval of the minutes the roll call was answered by "Your fav- orite Irish song".
Mr. Urban Lauchlln reported for the music festival committee and stated that plans were proceeding satisfactorily. Urban also stated that the 0'Leary junior farmer expected to be "' ' "y in ' 5' in May.
The hockey committee reported on'ihe recent 7-2 victory of the lunior farmers over the Wilmot recs. The junior farmers hope to
ve a game the first of next week with the Baltic team.
it was learned from the vice- rresident of the junior farmers
ederation. Mr. Edward Clark. that
I meeting of the directors of the iiinior farmers federation will be held on March am.
Mr. Gabriel Chaiuon was pro-
Kensingion Rink TONIGHT MARCH 21th Rink Championship NEW ANNAN North Shore Winners
VENUE SPRINGFIELD t Farmers Le Win rs sldl" "
Sluts afm
GUARDIAN
ALBERTON rink. skating. Tucs- ay night. 8-10 pm.
IMPORTANT ofiicial b o a r d meeting of the Prlncetown Un-
d
tain Thursday when it landed in London with Gen. Serov. some British news papers expressed amazement at its size and obvious power and speed.
EXPERTS CRITICIZE
However. there were second thoughts among British avlotlon ex- perts iater. These voiced criti- clsms that the slant let engines were plnced too close to the cabin, that the plane was too big for eco- nomical short hops and too small for long flights.
Viewing the plane imm beyond the guarded perimeter at London airport, some aviation experts esti- mated its length at 120 feet. its wing span at 140- feet and rated the total thrust of its two i at 40.000 pounds-as much as the combined power of the four jets on Britain's Comet.
One point that raised eyebrows in London was that the big Soviet plane was fitted with oxygen masks at each seat. Experts said this meant that the cabin was not pressurized.
C.G.l.T.
Kensington Groups Meet
The C.G.I.T. groups of Kenslng- ton United Church met in regular session on Friday evening with a good attendance.
led in the devotional period. Mar-
ited Church. Malpeque in Me- morial Room. Tuesday evening, March 27 at 0:00 p.m. Full at- tendance requested.
IS CONVALESCING Mrs. George Sherry of Fernwood. who has been a patient in the Prince
Mrs. Arnold Murray, Carleton.
SAD NEWS RECEIVED - The sad news was received last even- ilng by Mr. John Wood. Travellers Rest of the sudden passing on Sun. day night of his nephew, George Adrian Wood at his home in Somer- ville, Mass.
WINNERS - The winners of the free tricycles drawn for in Hol-
on Saturday, March 24th were: Mary Jane MacLure, 75 King Street, Summerside; and Eric ward, Richmond. P. E. I.
WINNERS - The winners of the free tricyclcs drawn for in Hol- man's Youth Centre, Charlotte- town. on Saturday, March 24th were: Leonora Rowe, Donalston. P. E. 1.: and Michael LeClair, 94 Weymouth Street, Charlottetown.
STATION WAGON leaving bus terminal, Summerside for Char- lottetown daily via Kensington, 9.55-3.45. Leaving bus stop Char- lottetown 11,30-5.00. For informa- tion and reservation; phone 8340 Charlottetown and 28E Sum- merside.
PAIR SENTENCED - Two Sum- merslde men were each fined 3300. 00 or eight months in Prince County Jail, Saturday. when sentenced by Magistrate E.H. Strong, Q.C. for theft of a batte from F. Earle MacDonald, L ., Summerside East. The offense occurred on thr- nlght of March 15th and the two men were apprehended shortly after by Constables MacI(ay and Champion. W. Chester 8. MacDon- ald acted for the accused parties.
FUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- eral of the late Mrs. A. P. Wells. Summerside. was held on Sunday afternoon with a short service at her late zESldEIICC at 1.00 o'clock followed by service at Central Chri- stian Church at 3.00 pm. Both ser- vices were conducted by Rev. W. 0. Wealc. The pail bearers were B. I. Rayner. Everett Platts. AI- bert Huestis. Hugh Smith. Arthur Enman, Foster Dunning. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. 8
lman's Youth Centre, Summerside
to worship was followed by a hymn .and a meditation and prayer writ- ,ten by a Canadian lndian. .The lfinai chapter of the mission study "The first Canadians” was taken
lup and informative parts were read yanied by his daughter. Mrs. Dor-
by different members. i As a project it was decided to isend a box to the Indian mission
lsound film (color) ,Skeena" was enjoyed) the
th n separated and Sheila group presided.
The c,(;,1,'r, purpose was rep. zmcmbers and several visitors were
eated and the minutes were read by the secretary Margaret Mur-
Good Friday to attend the church service. Plans were made for mak- ing up Easier Boxes for shut-ins and progress was reported on the szxspbook for Japan.
SOUTH FREETOWN MISSION BAND
The Faithful Workers Mission Band of Freetown United Church held its regular monthly meeting March 4, at the home of Mrs. E. Drummond with the attendance of ten members and one visitor.
The Worship Service was led by Mrs. Drummond. Theme "Friend- ship" a story "How the Artist for got four colours". was followed by the singing of a hymn and scripture lesson.The president Verden Reeves had charge of Temperance Program. which follows ,L.T.L. Cathechism" and the story about Miss Anna Gorden" and Francis Willard" by leader. on exercise Wlllards Words by Band membe s
A dialogue "Court of Health by six girls; a recitation, Christians tall and Christians small" by Ian Drummond; A story "The Hidden
"House that Waik" and "School Rules by Mrs. Drummond. Prayer in Unison brought the meeting to a close.
The secretary gave her report and roll call was responded to with -a bible verse containing the word "Friend" The offering was taken up by Norma Stetson and Dedicat- ed Roll call for next meeting to be answered by an Easter verse.
It was decided to pack a box of clothing for Korea in the near tutu and plans are underway for making
a crib quilt. A vote of Thanks was extended b t for her I-' ” in having
South Freetown Home 8. School
The regular monthly moetl of the South Freeton Home and Se ool Association was held March 14th iin the School room. The iuosidcnt Mrs Wallace Reeves Preslded.
The meeting opened with the singing of the Island Hymn and repeating the Home and School Creed. Correspondence was read and discussed A thank you note from Norma Stetson who recei- ved frult while ill, was read by cor-
sent and gave assistance in the song which the Junior farmers will participate in at the music fest- ival. The meeting was presided over by George Riley.
the meeting. Next meeting to be held with Norma and Linda Stetson. The meeting closed with the Miz pah Benediction. Refreshments were served by the hostess and enjoyed by all.
responding Secretary. The reports of committee were heard and bills presented and paid iThe Secretary was asked to write gthe librarian to have time extended iio keep books. Several membe 3 reported that the books were very informative and interesting. Plans were made for the showing got a home and school film at the lnext meeting with small disscus- slon groups to follow. It was also decided to have a guest , ' jtor May meeting along with a short rprogram. i The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem.
CIVIC STADIUM Summmldo
i WEDNESDAY. 9:00 P. M. Newfoundland Senior Champs Versus
Prince County All Stars -Admlosion-
Adllts 60 calm:
Children 35 coins
Skate char tho qumo until 11:00 PM.
Engine" by Mrs. Alvin Stetson and '
Intermediate accompanied by their son Gordon, group leader, Dorothy Macxemig ,returned home from Halifax, where
garet Walker was pianist. The call Vast few days-
i I i
I
a previous meeting the excellent term "P0013165 0! "It tic Women's Institute at their reg- ZPOIJDS ,ular monthly, meeting on Tuesday y Caseley i evening. March 6th. In the absence ,vice-president of the intermediate of the president, Mrs. Edgar Math-
i i
ray. An membem were requested-Delicious lunch was served by the to meet at the Church at 7.15 on lh”5te55'
,After having a cast put on in the
Herbert Bowness Funeral At Montrose Monday
The funeral of Herbert Bowness was held Monday from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. How ard Bowness, to Montrose United Church. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Alexander McDowell. assisted by Rev. Murray Gardner. Hymns were "The Lord's My Shep- herd." "Nearer. My God. To ' and "Safe In the Arms of Mr. Arthur Rennie, Jr. sang "Will the Circle be Unbrok- en."
Pall bearers were Messrs. John Clark. Herbert Prldham, Donald Hardy, John McMillan, Kenneth Gordon and Eldon Barbour.
Flower bearers were Messrs. John Donald, Clayton Travers, Neil McKay, Archibald Rayner. Douglas Horne. Lowell Huestis, Howard Morrison and Hillard Prldharn. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.
KENSINGTON
Mrs. Keir Crater. Baltic, is ill at her home with an attack of pneumonia. All” hope for her speedy recovery.
P E
d Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, have re- 2: turned to Hamilton from a pleas- ant trip to the Mainland.
er of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Mc-
Little Margo McGougan, daught- Gougan, Lower Maipeque. has been ill; All "lope for her speedy re- covery.
Rev. L. M. and Mrs. Murray.
1:
they have been visiting during the
Mrs. G. w. Ramsay, Malpeque, left on Thursday morning for Saint John, NB.
lllr. Frederick Bealrsto accomp-
h d
3
othy Noonan, Malpeque, were re- I cent visitors to Borden. the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leard. Mr
s. Bruce Crozier, Baltic, en- lned the members of the Bal-
cws acted as president. Eight
vi
present after the regular routine 3
of business. a social hour followed.
On Monday evening. March 5th.. the Kensington Juvlles motored to Summersidc Stadium to meet the Summerside Juveniles in the third hockey game of the season. The
merside. Mr. James MacKay. Malpeque,
bone, broken in his ankle recently. of
Prince County Hospital. he was able to return to his home.
The Telephone men have been busy during the past week but now have almost all phones in this area working again. The line from Kensington to Malpeque has been . repaired also. CV. in
CONWAY
Mrs. Colin Melligan was a re- cent visltor at the home of M.r and Mrs. Buster Sonier, Simmer- side.
Mr. Oscar W. MacNeill. Mr. Charles Keezer. Mr. Elliott Big- gar and Mr. Luther Ellis, C.G.S. Cygnus, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, spent the weekend at their respect- ive homes Conway, Foxely River. Portage and Eilersiie.
Mr. Bruce Louis. accompanied by Mr. Tommy Murphy. Summer- side. were visiting friends and rel- atives at Conway and Freeland on Saturday March 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh, East Bldeford.
Mrs. Oscar MacNeill and son Frederick, were business visitors to Summerslde on Saturday, March 3rd.
Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Palmer- and son St
e hen. accom shied by Mrs. John Palmer, rs. Clif-
hi th in
F
B
W
REGENT
a "IooonnnIoaao
Continue Probe. in Quebec Fire Rescue Case
and the Verdun forces Played by 1954 dun milkman received th G Medal and other honors. e ems, A report to the Verdun city a COMIC” b.V Police director Pierre Gaiineau Monday merely said that his investigation will continue. It had been expected that the report would shed more light on conflict. lng reports about the role of the 33-year-old Chipman at the fire which took one child's life.
seilliers said the RCMP will join the investigation and issue a re-
from city council March 7. 1056,
garaiions for the Royal Canadian the act of bravery performed by E. C. Chipman in the village of Caughnawaga Dec. 20, 1954. allow m
tlon to determine the veracity of the said declaration before mak- ing my final report."
tion credits him with dashing into the flaming house Georges Juliens and saving three DENIED REPORTS
week that he had not acted sub- stantially as the citation says.
porter last Saturday that Chipman
at the time (of the fire). I told him
three of the six children out. They were sleeping on the ground floor. He said he yelled and two of the three children upstairs came down and that he brought out the sixth child, who later died.
ford Ellis and son Wallis were
accompanied by Mr. Cecil Palmer, Borden. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer 1
on Friday evening. 9
son Arthur, were in Summerslde score ended 7-3 in favor of Sum- on business recently.
antler Bulger. Murray Road, will had the misfortune 0! having I regret he is not enjoying the best
IECOVEIY.
Merrill, Charlottetown. were visit-
Sunday March 3rd.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Webb, Woodstock. on Sunday.
Mr. William Farrish, St. Eieanors
and Mrs. James Winn on Satur- day. March 3rd.
tent in the Health Centre. Tyne Valley.
led by Mrs. James Winn. were
Monday - Tuesday 7:15 & 9:15; Ma-tince Tuesday 3:30. "STREET WITH NO NAME". starring Rich- ard Wldmark and Mark Stevens. Bank night Tuesday - Thursday worth 3120.00.
Tonight Wednesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 91:0
MONTREAL (CP)-The RCMP g police have joined investigate the part ' Edward Chipman in a fire rescue for which the Ver-
to
Acting Mayor Charles DesGro-
ort from Ottawa when the investi- atlon is completed,
Said the Verdun police report: "Following instructions received sking me to obtain solemn de- umane Association concerning
e to inform you that I have to ate obtained solemn declarations nd must continue my investiga-
Chipman's George Medal cita- owned by hlldren, one of whom later died. He denied published reports last
Julien told a Canadian Press re- ad come to see him earlier that ay.
"He (Chipmanl told me he had pplied artificial respiration to me
couldn't remember him." Julien said that his wife hustled
siting relatives and friends at orden on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pahner.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams and
The many friends of Mr. Alex-
health and wish him a speedy
Mr. Gerald MacArthur. Spring- ii, spent a few days recently at e home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg- ald Palmer, Freeland.
Mr. Allan Palmer and sister
g their parents. Mr. and Mrs. obert H. Palmer. Freeland on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Palmer. reeland. were visitors at the
Mrs. John Broome. Mr. Haber roome. Mr. Lawson Oatway and
ere visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. Crawford Ramsay is a pat-
Mrs. Oscar MacNeill accompan-
l
”CAMEO""
KENSINIC-TON
7:15 - 9:10
F
South Shore Branch of
Regular Meeting
FREET OWN Tues.. March 27, 1956
The members of the W. M. S. ,Ist at the homo of Freetown United Church met for Rogers.
their monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. E. S. Dammarell on Tuea- Tho death of Mrs. Blair Garland day afternoon, March 6th. The of Amherst. N. S.. which occurcd president. Mrs. Allison Profitt con- at the home of her daughter. ducted the worship. the theme of Mrs. Elmer Smith. South Free- which was "Our High Calling", town. was heard with regret by i iThe roll call was answered by thlr- her many friends. To Mrs. Smith teen members several visitors were and other members of the family present. ity is expressed.
Mrs. John Heffel returned on The death at M”, Benjimgu (3, Monday from Baic Verie where she pJm-dine of Wilmot, nee, Jame Pad P99" Called UWIHE 10 the ser- .Cairns of Freetown. was heard ions illness of her uncle, Mr. Rob- 'with regret by her many friends "iF"1lZl9- in this community. Sincere sym-
Mr. and Mrs. Man Claw, pathy is being extended to the be-
S
waldou M0350 and Mrs, rcavcd relatives.
Piixlis were visitors to Charlotte- M... van Maccauu, who ha! been 0 ' alptatlerttlt in Prince Eolunty Hospit-
Mr, James A d. I H t .a. or e past wee as returned River and his :lSl:r,ISlV(l)I'S. .homei Friends are glad to know
man Payntcr, returned recently from Boston, lilass., where they - I . attended the funeral of their un- MacDonald at eight 12 clock in the cle, Mr. Lincoln Fraser. Mr. Fra-i Chapel. This was followed by brcak- ser was formerly of Mayfield, P. i fast at their home at ten oclock E, Island, attended by their immediate family M d M G H d 11 d d - th r. an . rs. eorge Jardine dalgagg eglzzds gcrieteingsugsg co: and Mr. and Robert Jardine. gratultationisg I ityeclre ritsitlors to Murray R.i- i At five o clock a dinner was scr- d' 1&1? 5 ti "7 "me, 0f M13 I i ved to tilde tbridlt)! and i,;r00;n gt fifty faanmi t 15' Gerald Jard”19 3'"! Master Kenneth Webster of Cen-, tf'f t ' - . iftiiifina ii?..2”:.i3.zl..” n..JT"J.'XT fill 13.?E'if”?.?e.fi”.”"i'.."i9.5&?fwl."ei;'ii l MacDonald spoke of the graces.MI'i.i ":,e1Sl":a.ii: hI:'1:h5e"llrefe!lVedl:y' e. God had bestowed unto them. ihl-"'1 of fie suddccnalaeatg ognhg P t t th' d t h i til i , ' celelbiiisaetieia ilvereistheiii, tioaiisiiltiersemi:10?hl:;llSnIr3il0l"1:I1l'lzgCaii1li M Bay d . , i . ...'1.'s. . 2 ac au is a son -(I3?n.5:i.:im(lIs1Y,Igzi)Fig;:naggr?(:ug?E lot the late Tilr. Frank MacCaull, for- anlii Sylere of Tignish and Raymond mmy of FremUw"' N.S.and Miss Bernadette, Tignish and their four sons Joseph, Edmund and Sylere of Tignish and Raymond
of Mrs. Austin
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Moses Perry. Tlgnish who recently celebrated the Golden Anniversary of their marriage. The day's cel- ebration began by attending a Mass sung in their honor by Rev. .i.A.
Mrs. . A.
Mrs. Andrew Jardine was a vlsl itor to Charlottetown on Wednes-i day, March 14th.. at the home of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Hasiam. It?
glam. who has been a patient jPrlnce Edward Island Hospital re-l cently. is much improved and has now returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves andl
for Toronto, Ontario, and plan tot be absent for two weeks. On re
turn, they will be accompanied by
iMrs. Reeve's parents, Mr. and
;Mrs. Percy Tucker. who have been
ispending the winter in Ontario.
Mrs. Donald E. Baker. Summer- side, spent the past weekend in Freetown. guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Montreal Que. It was regretted that 5 1-1 3- dr . . another daughter Cecelia. Mrs. a ow Ir stgililssofceiiiiilleglniiiyz-l(I:aiIl;n: fl! tllei Merry Marshall, Montreal, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales iced recently at'”;e' hgmpel if
was unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Perry had four other children, Peter who died at the age of twenty-
wereamong those attending thei marriage of Miss Ruth MacLean and Mr. David Clark in Wlnsloe
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Cairns i ;Lowcr Freetown.
is pleasing to know that Mrs. Has-lJcsus
aughter Laura, have left by carj iermediate
The Guardian, Page 15
Holy Week At Aiberton United
The observance of Holy Week was begun in Aiberton United Church last evening. An impressive devotional service was conducted by the minister, Rev. Murray Gar- dner who also gave the first in a series at meditations on the cross and our relationship toward it.
Taking as his text "And sitting down they watched Him there." the minister centred his thoughts on three groups that were about the Cross. 1. The Roman soldiers whose job it was to put Christ to death were unimpressed by the love that went to Calvary to re- deem mankind. 2. Members of the San Hadrian were there to jeer at
that he is much improved in health. ithe One who was a threat to their
prestige. Jesus was too fearless to fiindh the cross so their slander became a tribute to riivine love 3. The women who loved Jesus '
In concluding he said "As we 5'39 dying there for liS. the cross
W5 SUVVCY is so wondrous it con-
quors our unconcern and resistancg and makes us eager captives."
T-'W?-Z-Cltzm Playoff Hockey
First game Maritime In- "B" h o c k e y
Championship playoffs in
ALBERTON RINK WEDNESDAY NIGHT Aiberton Regais --vs.-
Sussex Legionaires
'Remaining games in Sussex
Ga.me time 8:30
two and Ellen at the age of thirteen and two others who died in infancy They have twenty-two grandchild- ren and foul" greatgrandchildren.
on Tuesday March 6th.
Visitors to Freetown on Satur- day. March 3rd. included Miss
PLANT A HEDGE
- ORDER NOW
Mr. and Mrs. Perry have been JOYCE Bums and M18! BEHY
SIJI or 100 for Ill.
supper was served with a decor-
lifelong residents of Tignish. Mrs. Prltcllard Oi Summerside. 8118535 pm; uglgygugxu gyklvnr ROSA HULTIFLORI Perry wias the former Mary Ann M M753 RU5591BlH'i15- -j-P-T "Aaurann" zharlatlhy, mmmgfurj A. t.M.P i ll . "" "E ”'T' "--.
gjfimznd hr;rriV,e:r;',W;.::e,:?i velylglss (Mora Schalels ehntertained se- ll-ovc!lly"Iweet Imeli- Iona: a. "y klzllldl Ei.';2!s:';:i;e33If::o many gifts. telegrams and mess- 0 er Sc W C "ms ”" w9d' "3 S e" T V", 53-" " Ill-W ' ' ages of good Wm from friends nv. nesday afternoon March 7th cele- hardy - fast grow- Jeri RED BARBERRY ing in cities throughout Canada and branng her thirteenth bim'day' A "'3' PEONY R0073 ”"”"'"'l l" I"- United State! very pleasant afternoon was spent "it Min 100 '0?
' in music and games after which ”""'P ""' ” "' .”.ff:""'”' "mu" '3... 3
. Whl or Pink. 3 for 31.08.
ated birthday cake. The evening
business visitors to Sumersldc on was emoyably went watching Me. vision.
Friday evening March 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Palmer and daughter June. were business visitors to Summersida on Tues-
FRE
Brlch Grove Womenls Institute BROOK” sowauxvrnu
met on Thursday evening March
I'll-II YALE HJOWZING AITIII POI IAl.l.! OIDISI ALDO OANADNI PINIII OOIAIE CARDIN GUIDI
ALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES
.(.'F'.''. P!” " '"""-.'.".'!'! .":'!'.”.
93"."?-"
day.
Mrs. Charles Keizer, , d by Mr. and Mrs. Russel Key. Foxley River and Mrs. Ruskin Banks. Freeland. were business visitors to Summerside.
Mr. H.D. Boyle accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson and children. Kensington. were re- cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oatway, accompanied by Mr. Wallace Mor- rison, were business visitors to Summerslde on Thursday
Mrs. Oscar MacNeill. accomp- anied by Mrs. Charles Keizer, Mrs. Sterling Palmer and Mr. Frederick MacNeill were business (visitors to Summerside on Satur- ay.
"NY
M Pii
r.;- . ,..',1
AN "E0
J3 an 1.7.2.
'.'i-C-.vI.l'.i';-1: ' ' '
-1 bl ilmlti
Chain of 4 ASSORTMENTS 31.25 TH! POUND
,-or
SIIMMERSIDE
TODAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 AT REGULAR PRICES
In Cinemascopc
"THAT LADY"
With Olivia DeHavilland and Gilbert Roland England had its Amber, America had its Scarlet, but you'll never forget the,
Cll0C0l.A'l'ES
woman of Spain markedl
forever as "That Lady". '
Canadian Recruiting
Prince County Fish and
Game Association will be held in the Carleton Sid- ing School auditorium on Tuesday evening. March 27. at 8:00 p.m. Films to be shown.
EASTER IEIF SPECIALS AT
SAUNDERS MEAT MARKET,
OLEARY
Prize Winning Beef From Fat Stock Show, Char- lottetown, raised by Kenneth Jewell and supplied by Robert E. Campbell, Aiberton.
PORTAGE, P. E. I. ..........
MISCOUCHE, P. E. I. ..... BORDEN, P. E. I. .........
Here is your opportunity to find out about the fine careers now open in Can- ada's Army.
Our Army wants more fit young men. You may join between 17 and 40 (45 for tradesmen with special qualifications).
Be Sure to Get the Focts.wi1ile the Team is
The Canadian Army
DEFENCE
IS EVERYBODYJS BUSINESS!
A Special
will be at -
MONTAGUE. P. E.l. ............
KENSINGTON. P. E. I. 28 Ma.r.56
sUMMERslDEt P. E. 1. or aooooaooououuo 29 Mar. 56 10.30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
in Town---
Army Team
.. 27 Mar. 56 .......... 27 Mar. 58
..28Ma.r.56