FREETOWN — Fire at Free. town Saturday morning com- pletely destroyed the residence of

* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murl, a retired couple, who lost all their clothing, and furniture, along With their uninsured home, leav- ing the five ocupants homeless.

The fire is believed to have

- WESTERN GUARDIAN.

ACCEPTING CHICKEN at our

Poultry Plant — Mondays only

~—. Large lots by appointment. Waddell Brothers, Crapaud.

REGULAR Meeting Borden Branch Canadian Legion in- Le- = 8:0n Home, February 9th. 8.00 p.m. Ladies auxiliary meet same ee time. 6

REGULAR MONDAY

.

night Card party. Masonic Hall, Ken- Sington. Lunch ard prizes. !

Everyone welccme.

CRAPAUD RINK: Monday - night. Intermediate B. Hockey Play-off game: Cape Tarverse Rovers vs. Alberton Regals. , Game time 8:30 sharp. Admis- . sion 25 cents and 50 cents. Skate

*

REGULAR monthly meeting

* Canadian Legion, ‘Kensington

" Monday Feb. 9th, 8:00 p.m. _ sharp. *

BEDEQUE rink Monday, Feb- |

* Yauary 9th, third fitial game. In- _ termediate C. Hockey Bedeque vs. Cavendish. Admission 25 and ‘50 cents. Skate after.

ICE RACING, Sturgeon Bridge, | Saturday, 2 p.m. If not fine, next fine day.

CROKINOLE Party Margate

School Monday Feb. 9th 8:00 o’- clock. Sponsored by Margate YPU.

4 BE SURE to attend the special

“ meeting in the Kensington _High “School Auditerium-on Wednesday, February llth. Sponsored by the elas Coop. Full particulars _in our space advertisement.

REGULAR MEETING tonight Ladies Auxiliary Kensington Leg- ion at the home of Mrs. William Blakeney 8 p.m.

ONLY SMOKING S REMAIN

| Five Left Homeless As Fire. ~ Razes Freetown Residence

started between the living room ceiling and an upstair floor and spread so rapidly that firemen from Kenstington, who were later assisted by the RCAF and Sum- merside fire departments, had diiculiy in saving the nearby heme of Waldron Moase which was badly charred on the side nearest the fire.

Furniture was moved out of the Moase home when it appeared thit. the place might catch fire.

Mr... and Mrs. Murl are pre- sently with relatives in Charlctte- town, while their son, Lloyd, Grandson Junior Riley, and Bes- sie Riley, the other occupants of the home, are with friends and neighbours.

S‘side Minor Hockey Slate

SUMMERSIDE — Summerside A.A.A. hockey schedule for Mon- day, Tuesday “and Wednesday:

Monday—4.00-5.00 - Pee Wee All Stars practice: 5.00-6.00 - Midget team No. 2 vs Kensing- ton Midgets.

Tuesday — 4.00-4.30 - Paper- weight minor 1 vs 4: 4.30-5.00— 'Paperweight minor 2 vs 3; 5.00 '6.00 - Midget All-Star practice— 6.00-7.00—Bantam 1 and 2 vs Kensington.

Wednesday — 4.30-5.30 — Je. 'venile and school team practice.

Newton Resident Died Suddenly Last Evening

KINKORA—Aden Mclvor, 47, father of eight children, collop- sed in his Newton farm home, and died suddenly about 6 p.m. last evening.

Mr. MclIvor had been in ap- parent good health until he suf- fered the fatal heart attack which came without warning in his residence in Newton, which)

Kinkora.

The late Mr. cf Peter D. Mclvor, and in ad- dition to his wife, the former Ethel Deighan, he -is survived iby the following four sons and four daughters, ranging in ages

RESERVE SATURDAY March|from 5 to 18 years: Paula, Ann,

7th. for Pantry Sale at Kennedy's Store at 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Kensington P.Y.P.S.

INTERMEDIATE B. Hockey at |

North River Rink tonight-York Rangers vs. O'Leary 8:30 Admis- mssion 25 and 50 cents. Skate afterwards.

KENSINGTON Rink tonight Monday, Junior North Shore, 7.00 p.m. Margate ve. Kelvin 3:00 Long River vs. Spring Valley 9.00 French River vs _ Springfield. Admission 25 cents to all. Skate after.

POLICE COURT—In police court this morning a Summerside man pleaded guilty to a charge of causing a Steroenes, by fighting at Civic Stadium and was fined $20 and costs by Magis- trate R.S. Hinton, three other ‘man were each fined $20 and costs or 15 days after pleading guilty to charges of intoxication in a public place.

BE SURE to attend’the special Meeting in the Kensington High School Auditorium on Wednesday, February 11th. Sponsored by the Kensington Coop. Full particulars

our Space Advertisement.

Professiondl Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building

~ Zemmerside; P. E. 1. Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited | _ 8 Summer St. Summerside

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287

Phone 2235

* 3 z

Summer St. B. F. Hunter, R. 0.

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

Photographers . The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

_ Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL

(Also Kensington on wday’s) Phone i 51 255 Water St.

Summerside |

Phone 3116

Summerside

Fred, Donald, David, William Betty and Peggy.

Also surviving are the follow-

ing four brothers and seven sisters: William, in Borden; Justin, in Truro; Cletus, in Mass.; Eugene, in Newtoa; Adel, Mrs. (‘Dr.) C.A. Coady, Charlottetown; Eileen, Mrs. Frank McAvinn, Ottawa; sister Margaret Pierre, Minnesota; Bernadine, in Ottawa; Fostina,

Mrs. (Dr.) Kenny, Vancouver; Ita, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Ontario; and Theresa, Mrs. Arthur Ro- gers, in Dartmouth.

paud Midgets te RCAF TIA

CRAPAUD—The Crapaud mid- gets defeated the RCAF midgets 11-1 at Crapaud on , eee evening.

Crapaud goals were scored a |Gay Keough 5, Garth Rogerson, | Allison Green, Ronnie Dawson, Harvey Inman, Carl MacDonald, Les Walsh, For RCAF Strong- man scored. Penalties—RCAF—

Roberts and Howatt

PERSONALS

of Summerside, who has been assistant manager of F.W. Wool- worth’s in Newfoundland has been transferred to Saint John, N.B.

Mr. Douglas Beel of Carleton

the annual meeting of the Cana- | dian National Silver Fox Bree- ders Association in Montreal, and | wil be staying at the Queen Eliza- beth Hotel.

\Don't , Cough— Your

Head Off... TAKE

Lets ea at:

THE COUGH REMEDY that checks coughs at the ier, bem sip because its warm-

soothing ingredients spread Instantly through throat, chest

andtubes. it’ ‘tone the tickle that

cation—stops

makes cough — in sec- onds. That's why Buckle’ Ny Mixture has outsold all

| others for 30 years. Reg. Size—S96 i

Fomily Size_850

is located about a mile from!

Afternoon Aux. Holds Meeting

SUMMERSIDE—The afternoon Auxiliary of the Women’s Mis- sionary Society of Summerside Trinity United Church held its February meeting in the church parlor.

The president Mrs. L:M. Call- beck, occupied the chair and Mrs. C.N. Somers was pianist.

Reports were heard from the following secretaries: recording Mrs. Hillard Arthur; treasurer, Miss Ira oo The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. T. R. Palmer, passed out the: A Ran conveners and their committees for each month of the new year.

Miss Millicent Strong, reported One carton (8 Ibs.) of children’s knitted garments etc. had been shipped to: Miss Beulah Bourns, United Church Mission Seoul Korea and one parcel of used Christmas cards mailed to Miss Beryl’ A. Morsou, Mandleshwar, India.

Mrs. Somers, read an nowledgement from Miss Aileer Ratz, port worker, at Halifax for parcels received.

Mrs. Edwin Taylor, reported 56 Hospital calls, 75 home calls, five flowers, 39 sympathy cards, 45 get-well cards, 56 treats, dur- ing the month. Mrs. Albert Link-

christian

Correspondence was Mrs. Albert Huestis

The president announced that the World Day of Prayer ser- vice would be held in the Pres- byterian Church on Friday Feb- ruary 13th.

An interesting and informative panel discussion on ‘‘Health and welfare for Canadian people” was presented by Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Miss Christine MacDon- ald, Mrs. J.D. MacFarline and) Mrs. C.L. Sheen. ~Emphasized was the challenge of increasing the desire to be more concerned about others. ;

Mrs. Callbeck, conducted the worship service. Bible reading was led by Mrs. Clarence Har- ris. (Psalm 145).

read by

cibly removed the child’s cloth-

S'side Quintets Triumph In Two Hoop Games Saturday:

ask- |

letter, read a paper for the | citizenship committee. |

_More Than 800 See Aicuel

' the visitors.

| 800 spectators enjoyed the Sum-

eit Made

SUMMERSIDE — A man who} ing is thought to have enticed a six- year-old Summerside girl into }_ what is described as a blue or derk-coloured halfton trick while the child was on her way home from school Friday after- ncon, is stil being sought by

ms

rn nsere

police

Ths little girl said she accepted the man’s-offer to drive her home when he Caeed | to be a ot

anollier

at the schaal. ‘Instead of taking her home it seems the man drove north on Central Street and -con‘inued some distance from Summerside through the Sherbrooke area to an unihabited area where he for-

S/side Police Check On

By 6-Year-Old

Mie euiioa examination re- Wealed that the little girl had not been physically injured, but the

concern by the police.

After being driven back | Sumumerside in the truck the ter- rved youngster was released

Police beligve that a Sor per- sons. may have witnessed some- ‘thing which may assist them in the-investigation, and have re auested the confidential coopera- tion of anyone who may . have helpful information which may

SUMMERSIDE—Three basket- ball games were played at the Civic Auditorium here Saturday. In the afternoon the Y boys of Charlottetown defeated the Sum-

merside Spudniks by the score of 68-55. David Arnold led all snipers

with 25 points and Ron Mac- Dougall was second for Spud- niks with 13. Tom Scantlebury led the victors with 16 points, Henry Phillips trailing him with 14 points.

In the early evening Summer- side High School girls beat the Queen Charlotte girls 26-20. Gail gsemmell was high scorer for Summerside with 17. Marjorie and Margaret Bradley, diminu- tive twin sisters, led the visitors with 10 and six points respectiv- ely, and were perhaps the two most agile players on the floor.

After the girl's game, the Sum- merside High boys edged the Queen Charlotte High boys in a real squeaker, the final score 30-29. Don MacEachern led the Fome forces with 16 points, and | B. Jardine chalked up 14 for!

LINEUPS Summerside:—D. Arnold 25,

Dalton 5, Roa MacDougal! 13, Winston Smith 2, Don MacEach- ern: Total 55.

Charlottetown “Y”: — Henry Phillips 14, Ron Atkinson 9, Billy Doiron 6, W. MacLean 10, Jack Turner 2,. Frank Kimble 6, Hec- tor MacDougall 5, Tom Scantle- bury 16: Total 68.

S’side High:—Ann Dickie 3,/ Gail Gemmell 17, Nancy Coffin 6, Marcus Hunter, Donalda Lec- co, Sandra Shanks, Margaret Phillips, Sally Spears, Gloria MacWilliams, Pat Pickard, Dor- othy MacPhee, Marjorie Linklet- ter, Bonnie Morrison: Total 26.

Queen Charlotte Marjorie Bradley. 10, Margarct Bradley 6, F. MacLeod 2, Sandra Lord 2, Joyce Archer, Daryl MacLean, Carol MacKenzie, Ann Storey, D. Armstrong, Stella Robbins: To- tal 20.

Summerside:— Don McNeill 1, David Weale 2, Don MacEach- ern 16, Pete Schurman, Joe Dunsford, Eric Gemmell 6, Win- ; ston Smith 1, Foch McNally, Ed Boates 2, Walter Bethel 2: To- tal 30.

Queen Charlotte—B. Jardine 14, D. Lee 2, J. Cullen 9, S. Mac- Fadyen 2, D. MacPherson 2, 7 Reid, T. Johnston, D. Kelly,

| Ballem 8, J. . Williamson 2, Joe! MacDonald: Total 29

Ice Sports Of S’

SUMMERSIDE — More than

merside High School ice sports at Civic Stadium‘on Saturday even- ing.

RESULTS

Girls-6 yrs: 1. Eleanor, Mac- Nutt, 2. Susan Clark, 3. Barbara Pickard.

Boys—6 yrs.—l. Kenny Gay, 2. Bryan MacGregor, 3. Billy Baste- do.

Girls—7 yrs:—1. Debbie Sheen, 2. Cathy MacLeod, 3. Kay Dliver.

Boys—7. yrs: 1. Alan MacWil- |

ALBERTON — A fire in an apartment in the Princess Pat Theatre in Alberton was quickly brought under control by the Alberton Fire Department abou? 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Strong wind and near zero tem- peratures made the possibilities of a serious blaze most alarming.

Besides the theatre, this large building on Church Street con- tains the telephone office, the of- fices of a doctor and a_ dentist, and an apartment.

station is located imediately alongside the theater. The blaze occurred when a cur-

stairs room in the apartment oc-

Quick Action By Alberton Fire Dept. Saves Theatre

Melvor is a son)

Barbour’s Imperial Oi! service |

Yeo, and the fire spread up the wall, but damage was on a minor nature.

ST. TERESA’S SCHOOL

The following is the report of the senior department of St. Teresa's School for the first term:

Grade X: 1. Kenneth Bradley; 2. Anne Gillan; 3. Barbara Roche.

Grade IX: 1. Patricia Smith; 2. Joyce Power; 3. Bertha Ferguson

Grade VIII: 1. Ernestine Smith 2. Walter Bradley; 3. Jackie Law- lor.

1. Rita Curran; 2. |

tain became ignited in an _ up-| Elizabeth Lawlor; 2. Doreen el cupied by the family of Lorne’ Teacher Sister Mary Gregory.

Grade VII:

Carthy.

MacCormick and Ellis; Crapaud, |

| Mr. Robert Huestis, formerly

left yesterday by plane to attend

_ HOCKEY TONIGHT | CIVIC STADIUM

GAME TIME 8:15 PM.

PARKDALE ROYALS

Vs.

SUMMERSIDE ACES

Admission: Adults 60 and Students 35 Cents

side High

Small. : Girls—8 yrs: — 1. ° -Margaret Grady, 2. Joan Rayner, 3. Bar- bara Mungall. Boys—8 yrs. 1. Harold Mac- Causland, 2. John Harris, 3. Dale Small.

Clow.

Boys—9 yrs. 1. Douglas Gallant,

2. Alan Crozier, 3. Gary Birch.

Cheryl Gallant 3. Nancy MacKay.

Boys—10 yrs. 1. Paul Johnstone, 3. Blaine Muttart.

Girls—11 yrs. 1. Linda Gay, 2. Earla Buell 3. Isabel MacNutt.

Boys 11 yrs. 1. Alan Gaudet, 2. Paul MacWilliams, 3. Rogers Richards.

Girls—12 yrs. 1. Pane Gunn, 2. Marlent Sonier.

Boys—12 yrs. 1. Paul Mullin, 2. Warren Grant, 3. Eldon Casey.

B§ys—13 yrs. 1. Wayne Trainor, 2. Elmer Gallant, 3. Norman Sim- mons.

Girls—14-yrs. 1. Cheryl Paquet.

Boys—14 yrs. 1. David Martin,

eron.

from the truck at the corner of | mane ane Ceniral, Streeis from

matter istegerded with extreme | | r to | |

coment omeer

oe pelicies, dhe Se

lead to apprehending the man.

liams, 2. Howard Coles, 3. Wayne |

Girls-10 yrs. 1. Begey Grant 2. |

2. Robert Perry, 3. Keith Cam-

Girls—15 yrs. and over 1, Patsy Sonier, 2. Joan Mountain, 3. Joan

S-H.E.E. Arnett, son of J. F. Arnett of Summmerside _ staff legal officer ‘for the past four years at Training Command Headquarters, Trenton, Ontario, has been transfered to the direc~ terate of personel administration R.C.A.F. Headquarters Ottawa.

S-H Arnett is spending a few days visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Arnett, ra iene

Elmsdale Church To Form Ass’‘n

ALBERTON — A meeting was held in the Young People’s room at the Elmsdale United Church manse recently for.the purpose of forming a Men's Association.

Rev. Robert A. Crooks acted as

chairman and introduced the | guest speaker, Rev. James Fraser, Bideford.

In his address Rev. Fraser ex- plained the duties and re- sponsibilities of the men’s group. Jack Barbour, Montrose,; Robert Shaw, Bloomfield; Stanford Green, St. La¥trence: and Leslie Hardy, Elmsdale were appointed to a nominating committee to present a slate’ of officers at a meeting the last Thursday in Feb-

A delicious hunch was served by \Mrs. Crooks assisted by the lunch committee.

Grady

Boys—15 yrs. and over 1. Don- nie Arsenzult, 2. David Martin, 3. Tommy Wood.

Boys 1-4 mile open: 1. David Martin, 2. Robert Perry, 3. Ed- ward Peters.

Girls—1-4 mile open: 1. Patsy Sonier, 2. Ruth Johnstone, 3. Joan Mountain.

Boys— 1-2 mile open: 1. Don- nie Arsenault, 2. Robert Perry, 3. David Rankine.

|

7 . Boys-mile open: 1. Donnie Girls—9 yrs. 1. Alita Llewellyn, . , + Geren Cai 3. Hel | David Martin Edward Peters, 3.

Boys’ relay: Grade 11—Donnie McNeill, David Weale, Arnold | Driscoll, Robin. Lidstone, 2.

Grade 12 Allison Laughlin, Jack Gallant, Eric Gemmell, Edgar MacDonald, 3. Grade 9 Don Arsenault, Tommy Wood, Ed- ward Peters, Keith Cameron. Officials: — Meet ‘supervisor, Francis McNeill, judges - David Lee, Bill Lowther, Charles Bal- lem, Jim Harris: announcer— John McNeill; scorer, Norman MacDonald; patrol judges, Antoine Gallant, Arnold Muttart, Urban Arsenault. Pinky Gallant.

Girls—13 yrs. L Ruth Johns-| The Queen Charlotte High) tone, 2. Dorothy Gay, 3. Joan} School a Summerside Grady. High in the hockey match, the

score being 3-3. The visitors came from behind in each period to tie the score. Goal scorers were- Queen Charlotte Hizh-Roy Biggar 2, Whitlock 1. Summerside high School-Elmer Gallant. Arnold Driscoll and Ulric Gallant. Re- ferees were Grant and Coke Grady.

PROGRESSIVE

MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association of the First District of West Prince will be held in the Alberton .Court House on February 10th,

< Marcellus Perry, Vice-Preés. Alfred J. Gillis, Secretary

CONSERVATIVE

1959 at 7:30 p.m.

|

Bbccnnnne SMa ts FAINT |

.

CAPITOL -

MONDAY & TUESDAY

sranmene, PEER orca “ME CUR mat wean and CHRISTOPHER LEE Screen Play vy MMNMT SARGSTER Deécted by TERENCE FISHER + Lxecatee Produce: MICHAEL CARRERAS

SUMMERSIDE 715 - 9:10

20” & -* ‘

words and language... hear

Starring Dr. Frank Baxt

" Presented by the

Discover the fascinating facts about

tling warning from a “talking machine":

Hans Conried, with Cheryl Callaway. Produced by Warner Brothers.

TRANS-CANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM NATION WIDE TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE

“ TV Schaseee sures

a stor- Tues. F Feb. 10 | te 10:30 icles 13 4

iN

?

STELLENBOSCH, South Africa (Reuters)\—Fromer prime jninis- ter Daniel Malan, a doctor of theology ‘who became’ the chief architest of South Africa's racial

fered a * arebe and died in his sleep at his home “in this quiet university. town 30 miles east of Cazetcwn,.’

G: crnor - General Ernest Jan- sen cancelled-all his public ap- pointments and Prime Minister’ Kendrik Verwoerd drove here to convey his personal sympathy to Malan’s wife. A state funeral will be held Wednesday.

Verwoerd said of his terval leader, prime minister from 1948 to 1954:

“His whole life was dedicated to his people and to his father- land. With all the force of his strong personality, he led his party and his people to a high de- gree of fulfilment of his ideals.”

RARELY SMILED

In his six years as prime min- ister, Malan, a dour, rarely-smil- ing man, applied all his energies to hammering out South Africa’s present apartheid (separateness) racial segregation laws.

In 1953, he expressed the philos- ophical basis of apartheid this way:

“We must . . . realistically ree- ognize the natural differences as well as the gap in the level of civilization existing between -dif- ferent sections (of our popula- tion). Their existence no one will deny, nor the fact they will con- tinue for generations. to come.”

South Africa, he said, ‘‘must maintain undefiled her character as a partner in western Christ- fan civilization...”

BACKED PHILOSOPHY

To back up the philosophy with practical steps, his Nationalist party government introduced during the years of his premier- ship a sweeping series of racial measures.

These acts, in a country whose non - whites outnumber whites about five to one, divided South Africa into racial zones, provided fora separate electoral role and parliamentary representa- tion and made it compulsory for every South African to carry a certificate giving name, address and color.

In 1950, Malan initiated the sup- pression of Communism Act un- der which an original group of | 156 persons:of all races—white, Negro, Indian and mixed blood— later were indicted at the begin- ning of a still-continuing treason trial.

Daniel Francois “Malan was born on May 22, 1874, in Riebeck- west, a village in Cape province, I the son of a farmer.

He graduated with a master of arts degree at “ictoria college in Stellenbosch and as doctor of theology at Holland's Utrecht! University in 1904.

WAS A MINISTER

Returning to South Africa, he| was for 10 years a minister in

TYPEWRITERS

$1.00 Down and $1.00 per week

Why rent? When we will sell you the best

REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE free Demonstration in your home Write Box 1524 Summerside

was of Huguenot descent and)

‘ust: and was succeeded by

the Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 9, 1959 =a:

Former Prime Minister Of South Africa Dies

the

powerful at AS

Dutch Reformed

er editing the Nationalist new toe Die Burger for nine years, he. entered politics. He was catapuited into international prominence in 1948. when, as leader of the Nationalist party, he defeated Prime Minister Jan Christian Smuts’ United party. Malan held the premiership un- til October, 1954, when he resig- ned at the age of 80.

He then made what was con- sidered a major political blunder —seeking to designate N. C. Ha- venga as his successor. Instead, the Nationalists elected Johannes Strijdom, another fiery partisan of apartheid who died last Aug- the equally-fiery Verwoerd.

Y's Men’s Club

Hears Report On Radio Auction

SUMMERSIDE President George Key was the chairman at the regular supper meeting of the Summerside Y’s Men's Club held last ‘evening at the Y Ce2-

—

in ao" outall--padt-t6-1a elleetat of the Y’s Menettes. A letter was also read from Mr. and Mrs. R. C.. Parent commending the ciub for staging this happy event. ; The club agreed to take part the service club

in

proposed ‘bonspiel being held in Summer-

side March 18th.

* At an impressive ceremony the following new members

were formally inducted into the

club: Carl Moase, John MacFar-

lane, Floyd Gates, Arthur John-

ston, and Alan Palmer. The in-

duttion committee was compos-

ed of Dick Hinton, Frank Came-

ron, Charles Linkletter, Jim

Murphy, Ken Walker and Keith

Lapp. :

A rousing sing-song was led by

Keith Lapp with John Leuty ‘at

the piano. John Ellis was ‘fines- master.

T

This Week At Civic Stadium

MONDAY 8:15— Parkdale Royals vs. Summer side Aces -

TUESDAY— 1:30 - 3:00—Pre-School Skate 8:00 - 10:00—Skating

One -Hour’s Skate After

THURSDAY— 1:30 - 3: 00—Pre-School Skate

8:00 - 10:00—Skating

FRIDAY— ) 9:00—Parkdale Royals versus Summerside Aces

SATURDAY— 2:00 - 4:00—Skating 8:00 - 10:00—Skating SUNDAY— 8:30 - 10:30—Skating Club

SPEAKERS—

|

a

SU

ATTENTION !

AN IMPORTANT MEETING SPONSORED BY ' THE. KENSINGTON CO-OP

will be held in the

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11th AT 8 P.M.

REID SANGSTER, of the Extension Dept. of St. Francis Xavier University. . SLEM CORMIER, e/Federal Dept. of Citizenship and Immigration.

“Our ‘Social and Economic Problems” “How to Avert Communism and Maintain our Democratic Way of Life”

YOUNG MEN AND WOMMEN THIS SUBJECT IS VITAL TO YOU! YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!

ri

\?

When You Build or Remodel SPECIFY

“RED SEAL” ws

for safe and efficient operation of the many electric appliances of today--- and tomorrow.

WE RECOMMEND THE "RED SEAL STANDARD OF ADEQUATE WIRING

Town Of Summerside Electric Light Department

Member Electric Service League of P. E. I.

i,