, 3 ue Fire Department} . Mont,-5 enjoyed their annuall ed meeting held at ‘‘The n" last week. In the photo be seen Fire Doug Coffin, - Beck, Claude Nicholson,
37
ny JOHN LEBLANC ' Press Staff Writer
.m'1‘AWA (CP)—Canada’s post- ... government will have on dom'step——eIIhe1‘ right after .,.. 31 or from time to time 4., basketful of recommen- mm royal commissions other inquiry bodies calling decision.
, the moment. 13 such major tsaperhaps a record for given time—are in various
1 $§fi.P$'r'r-'1--:-pr'ra.v-—v
*; 5. some are known to have been .; ;.-. to the government,
I one may have been submit- without having been made . ‘cyst because of printing de- ‘ obthers are in varying de- “s of preparation. ranging .. preliminaries to the writing lliereports. llaior repor-tin the hands of government is that of the . al commission on broadcast- ; headed by R. Fowler of treat, turned in last March _e the Liberals were in office. proposed many changes in u.» radio-TV setup, ‘includ- : an independent regulatory ... and; basically new sys- In of financing the Publicly- ed CBC‘. ' :l'he Libe ,«di‘d-not act on it -re going ‘hilt’-‘of office last‘ ' ~ 21, and the Progressive Con- ,ati,ve government has done
:2 of preparation—is the fi- report of the royal commis- on Canada’s economic pros- shcaded by Toronto econo- tlfaiter Gordon.
IJASTS TO com: l’ne‘Gorclon commission turned apreliminary report a year a1§d'a series of about 25 sub- _ _ studies since, but the , report forecasting the coun- Hconomic ‘future is still to made known.
Due to be submitted at any now are recommendations la three-year-old royal com- _ ion on Canada’s coastal ship-
sorbing the greater portion of the
‘ate help.”
MoTr§iTAc§iIE FIREMEN -HOLD BANQUET
Gilbert and Kenneth Clements, R. R. Beck, Ted MacEwen. Aus- tin Fraser, Alan Nelson, Arnold Wiglitman, Leland Nelson Joe Vuozzo, John Shaw, Frank Greene
ommission ‘Reports Will ace New Fe/cleralGov't
In possession of the govern- ment for several months have been reported from a commis- sion headed by Chief Justice J. C. McRuer of the Ontario High Court of Justice on the law of in- sanity in court cases and from a committee headed by Mr. Jus- tice Geral Fauteux of the Su- preme Court of Canada on pro- bations and remissions for peni- tentiary prisoners.
PROBES PSYCHOPATHS
Chief Justice McRuer also is running an inquiry for the gov- ernment on sexual psychopaths.
A complex report expected to be received shortly is that of a royal commission on patents, copyrights, trade marks and in- dustrial design which has been working for about two years un- der Chief Justice J. L. Ilsley of Nova Scotia.
All these investigations were set up by the Liberal government. Since taking office, the Conserv- atives ‘have ‘launched several more. I
A royal commission on Can- ada’s energy resources under Hen-ry Borden, Toronto lawyer-
C. C, F. Leader In N. S. Asks Immediate Works Program
By DON HOYT Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — Nova Scotia
CCF Leader Michael McDonald called Frida.y for an immediate start on a federal-provincial pub- lic works program to ease unem- ployment. He also urged creation of a national pension fund for re- tired workers. _
Speaking in the legislature, Mr. v McDonald said unemployment is more serious today than at any time since the depressed 1930s.
“The' immediate implementa- tion of a public works program, with the federal government ab-
’would provide a source of invest-
C. S. Stewart, Wallace Jenkins, Roy Clow and Arnold MacLure. Missiiig from the photo are fire- men Fred Vuozzo and Jim Cud- more. I
industrialist, s t a r t e d hearings this month and its main report is not expected for two years. However, the commission plans an interim report as soon as pos- sible on certain aspects of the gas industry,
NEW ONE IN APRIL
Another‘ commission inquiry, under President Andrew Stewart of the University of Alberta, will start hearings in April on the price spreads on_ fish and farm products between producers and consumer.
John Bracken, former national Conservative leader named Jan. 31 to conduct a one-man inquiry into the disgibution of railway boxcars for rairie grain move- ment, hopes to make his recom- mendations to the cabinet well before the end of the current crop year July 31.
And, finally, Professor Robert F. Clark of the University of Brit- ish Columbia is to‘ report to the government, probably\this sum- mer, on his study of the U.S. so- cial security system with a view to possible changes in Canada's old age pension program.
should be supplemented by a con- tributory old age insurance plan.
“This would prevent the dras- tic drop in living standards that many people experience upon re- tirement,” he said. “Contribu- tions should be based on the indi vidual’s income to a reasonable maximum and pensions would be available at 65.
“ . . A national pension fund
ment funds for carrying out pub- lic developments in Canada.“ The CCF leader, only member of his party in the 43-seat legisla- ture, also urged the Progressive Conservative \government to ac-
cost, would be of some immedi-I he said. INCREASE PRODUCTION
The ultimate solution could be
Etrade headed by Mr. Jus- W. F.'Spence of the Ontario ._ reme Court.
lH1plementat‘o1f of this com-, s1on’s findings could have a? , effect on benefits ‘accruing tol * 30a from the St. Lawrencc, ? \l'ay’s‘navigation works, sche-‘ ‘ I0 be opened in the spring
A09“,
commission examining
-‘ . financial position ' . bcofifederation since 1949 °Il"he‘erings last fall and is
Wort "shortly. This could
~ in 3 better fisceil break for
" new Drovincc. The co-mmis~
\\Vvas' under Chief Justice J.
‘lc-V31‘ of New Brunswick.
Hot POTATO
-.9 report that could be a po-
gl h°l l»".ito was made pub-
95- 4. That was the outczrmc. “°°mmission inquiry headed . W. R. L. Kellock, recently- ‘id Supreme Court of _Can- , ‘"5006. which recommended A U01‘ of the CPR in a dispute ell the railway and its fire-
Clmllany-union negotiations on blle were reopened at Mon- an:l_they fell tlirou.<:l: Fri- the the scrap now is back ’ °3blnet’s door.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
in increasing industrial produc-
:li°“v particularly in fishing and‘ The‘ text of his remarks was re-
agriculture.
“A drowning man will grasp at a straw," Mr. McDonald said. “if our democratic governments are
lnot prepared to organize society. to a point where there IS full em-_l ployment the people will look to‘
other sources.” _ He urged a wide range of in- creased welfare payments. “The maximum amount of creased” and extended to moth- ers of illegitimate children. Men- tal and tubercular patients should be-. included under the national hospital insurance scheme, which Nova Scotia plans to enter next Jan. 1. WOULD RAISE PENSION _ Mr, ;\’lcDonalcl said the basic old age pension should be raised to $75 from "$55 monthly. This
MARIE SCHOOL
The following is the mid-year rgport for Marie School. I Grade VII. 1. Ellen Ding-‘well.
tor.
Grade V. 1.‘Prcston Bowl€y.
Peters. _ __ Grade IV. 1. Virginia Peters,
2, Wes‘-oy l\‘[acKcn7.ic, 3 Dorothy
Peiers, 4. William Richards. Grade Ill. 1. Wallie Dingwell, 2. Irwin l\'lacKenzie. Grade 11. 1. Grcgoi‘y Peters. Grade I. l. Blois Dingwcll and
1 FENIERAL SUNDAY —— The
W the late David W.
Ce f5§l11‘\’1Cc at his late re- Mur Owed by service In . ray Harbor North Pres- edChurch._ Services were cm by .l1ls pastor, Rev Cur_rlc assisted b_v Rev 3\1cho1son. Beliasl.
l.’,9Td” and “\l‘hat a [hoe Have’ In Jesus‘_’, “I doceaw Him . a favorite of choir Sed. was rendered by . filllollici‘ “Beyond ’l‘hc “'38 rendered by Mr. ve “la”-ean. The Ilka? largely atbcnded. The «, el'5_\\’ere fivc '_"rad‘.:l sons ._ cul. Guy Reid. Garnet “W01 GilIis_ Ch:irl.cs ’llliam Graham. In Was in the .\lurra.y Har- Cemetery.
5 195.9; ,._—,_-
F. .3: *2. ab
5
35 held on Sunday with?
-“Tho Lord’s ,
Pauline perm-5 (equal). 2. Wayne ' Bowley. Eric Wood, Teacher.
‘o 7 suonui wlilfriirss
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
TOl':.ONTO~Special: Thanks to new. sciciitific laboratory formu1atm_n. t1_wH- saitrk. of men and women non csuallg ft-cling old. tired, irritable a.ll‘(l'VdCl;I)1a.€b5‘»_‘J€1" from 10:111.‘! 318913 3-“El, “°“3‘I."}~ “em . "Bladder \Voak_11ess 4-too £36611 WM: l_ burninn :m<_l lI.Ch'll‘lg urmat_ion. _ PSI“ I-1 tins. C‘-citing UP N1’-'l‘l~"°‘. “U 5 ‘ Clordr Ul'll‘Il". fine to common Kiclnft 0- Blailiirr Ii " ations_ which often insult "(‘.0llrl'll Backarlic, Headache. Rheu- and Nci'\'o1is1ir\~—s_ In such Inzorozrd CYSTE‘-X usually 31 ng rcliei b_v combating
c rm in acid urine.’ anfl _bY nalgcsic pain relief. Over 8. on CYSTEX taltlcls l1SC<.l~'D10V"5 \‘ 21 -‘~
grist today. Set h0W
G3‘ 2.1; ‘much better you feel tomorrow.
. - 1 mothers allowances should be 1n-~
.cept a larger share of municipal costs, to establish a crown com- _pany to sell car insurance to pro- vincial motorists, and to provide ‘_ psychiatrists for all mental hos- ipitals
' Lo1‘ne
Holds Annual
At the recent annual meeting of Trinity United Church. Monta- gue, Rev. J. M._ Fraser led the opening worship and presided, with Mrs. Leon Johnston as Secre- tary.
Reports were presented by the following: The Session, Trinity W. M. S., Whim Road W. M. S., Trinity Sunday School, Women’s Association, Young People's Un- ion. The Fraser Fellowship (a new ladies‘ group, organized in October), Trinity Choir, Men’s
Association, Building Fund, Finan- cial Report, M. and M. Fund,, Mission Band. Baby Band, andl the C. G. I, T.
A Christian Education Com-1 mittce was appointed, to survey and supplement the youth activi- ties of the Church. This Com- mittee is as follows, with power to add:
Mrs. Leon Johnston, Messrs. Wiggington, Charles Fraser, Arnold Wightman, Doug- las Coffin. Horace Fraser, and Dr. A. E. Ings.
Mr. Calvin Hilchey was added to the list of ushers, and Mr. David Rourke to the plate col- lectors. A vote of thanks was ex- pressed to Mr. Calvin Hilchey for his generous donation of $100 for the new furance which has been installed in the Church Hall.
The reports from Lower Monta- gue United Church included the Ladies Aid, Sunday School, Young People’s Union. and the financial report.
The minister spoke of the
"Aitken Memorial” communion service. presented to Lower Mon- tague United Church and de- dicated on May 26, 1957. This was Presented by Mrs. George Had- lock of Whitman, Mass., former- ly Miss Mary Aitken of Lower Montague, who passed away in January 1958. This generous gift was in memory of members of the Aitken families, who have been active in the work of the Church over many years. Mr. Maynard Aitken was‘ ap- pointed to the committee of stew- ards, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his brother, Mr. Roy W. Aitken. Other members and adherents who passed away during 1957 were: Mrs. Fred Webster, Mrs. Pearl C. Hobbs, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. William B. Hilchey, Arthur Thompson, J. Archibald King, Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Roy Edward Higgin- botham (infant), Daniel- David Rourke and William B. Hilchey.
In the pastoral charge, twenty -three new members were receiv- ed on profession of faith and two by certificate. The missionary and maintenance fund showed an increase of 15 per cent over the previous year.
The adults in three families, formerly citizens of Holland, namely Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hane- veld, Mr. and Mrs. John Brink, and Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Van Shuppen, became Canadian citi- zens and received a hearty wel- come in Trinity Church, which they have attended for several years. Mrs. Haneveld is the. new President of Trinity W. M. S_., and in her message of the installation service, she contrasted impres- sively the democratic and Com- munist ways of life.
Trinity Junior Choir is being reorganized by Mrs. D. M. Mac- Donald, who has done excellent work with them in previous years. ' ‘
Mr. W. 'A. Hilchey is the lay delegate to Presbytery. and con- fercnce.
On motion of Charles Fraser and Douglas Coffin, the following vote of thanks was passed un- animously by the annual meeting.
“To our minister, Rev. J. M.
Montague Trinity United
Meeting
“To Mrs. L.T. Johnston, our organist, Mr. I. G. Phillips, our choir director, and to the choir for their faithful work, notably of the Christmas Cantata. To the Sunday School teachers, to the leaders and members of all other organizations, and to those who have provided flowers for the beautification of the church.”
The Meeting was closed with the Benediction, after which the ladies of the W. A. served a de- licious lunch.
Rebiekahs Do Over ”|sland
wallls in Nova Scotia. left sevay 0 eral days ago for ltloutrcal. Que.; K. C. HOSPIIGE
where he will attend a Naval Course, following two weeks spent at his home in Georgetown.
Mr. Louis Cantello of Bridge- town and Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald of Georgetown, president and secre- tary of the Southern Kings County Fish and Game Association, at- tended a meeting of the execu- and held at the
tive of the P. E. 1. Fish Game Association Rendezvous in Charlottetown, 0 Wednesday, February 12th.
Miss Kathleen'Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker,
sustained a quite severe cut 0
the leg recently while coasting, which necessitated four stitches
to close.
Friends in Georgetown have re- and Mrs. D. F. Vierney to Charlotte-
ceived cards from Major
Room” At Pictou
Rebekah Lodge. Montague, was held on Thursday, with the Vice- Grand, Mrs. Alice Greene, pre- siding. ’A large number of offi- cers and members were present. The minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell.
The correspondence included a letter from Mrs. Catherine Stew-
art, matorn of the Oddfellows Home in Pictou, N.S. advising the members that the Island
Room at the home has been com- pletely redecorated and presents a very lovely appearance. This was financed by the Island Rebe- kah lodges.
At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a social period featuring “scrabble", and a prize for having highest score was pre- sented to Mrs. Hilda Hilchey. The lunch committee included Mrs. Annie Bears, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Mrs. Marjorie John- sson, and Mrs. Alice Greene.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald motored to the City recently,
where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Burke and family.
Mr. Wlliam Christian of Laun- ching was a recent business visitor to Georgetown.
Mr. R. V. Currie of Charlotte- town representing Gordon Mac-' Kay Co., Mr. Henderson of Sum- merside, representing Sumner Co., and Mr. J. T. Rowe of Char- lottetown representing George Ballot, were among Commercial men visiting Georgetown during the past week. I
Mr. Lenwood MacNeill and Mr. John MacDonald, Village Com- missioners of Cardigan motored to Georgetown on Tuesday, where they took their oath of Of- fice before J. W. Lavers, Justice of the Peace for Kings County.
Mr. Cecil Le Lacheur, accom- panied by Mr. N. W. Hansen motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorgan of New York,yhave taken up _resi- dence at one of the Costello "Cot-
' tages in Bruderiell. '
Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald left on Wednesday February Toronto, Ontario, where she will attend the marriage and recep- tion ‘of her youngest daughter, Lillian Anne, to Mr. Charles Duffy of Toronto, and formerly of Vernon River Parish.
Seaman Albert MacPhee, of the Royal Canadian Navy, recent- ly stationed at H. M. C. S. Corn-
_ Nieairlyicilaiii
Fraser, for his untiring work and spiritual leadership, and for his attention and devotion to this work. To Mrs. J. M. Fraser, for her work in the Church, especial- ly with the Mission Band and the C. G. I. T. The excellent show- ing these groups made at their
‘leased in advance of delivery.
A NEW
. : I I
V.
travel .
laircraft in flight . . . outposts . . .
1 privileges as the Airmen.
To qualify for the following trades you must i be single, between -I8 and 29 years of age, : physically fit, possess a grade I0 education
l or better.
Fighter Control Operator Clerk Accountant
Radar Technician
Armament Technician Meteorological Observer Medical Assistant
Supply Technician
Dental Assistant . Safety Equipment Technician
Career Counsellor
"Carton in lb: R.C.A.F."
NAMF ADDRESS
I am interested in ’ Education
ADVENTURE
Accept an Invitation to adventure . . . . fascinating duties and new friends in the R.C.A.F.) Young women are needed now to be trained for skilled posi- ‘tions in the Royal Canadian Air Force. 2 Eldon Dingwcu, 3_ John webs. j Think of it, you will learn how to control ' ’ talk to far flung learn the secrets.of radio 2. Rodney Dingwell, 3. Lawrence 1 and radar or perform vital clerical duties. 2, Best of all you receive the some pay and
R.C.A.F. Station Summerside Plme mm’ me. wil/will ob/fgalian. full in/amution an Foal?“ on
special services attests to her lskillful leadership.
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Ver)’ first use of soothing. cooling Iiquic D. D. D._Prescrlptlorrpositively relieve: raw red itrh—-caused by ec ma. rashes scalp irritation, chating———oLhe itch troublm Greascless. stainless. 39c trial bottle must satisfy or rnoney back. I)on't suffer. Ask your druggist for D.D. D. P l
12th for‘
on
town who are holidaying in ,Florida, Major and Mrs. Tierney spend their summers near Geo- The regular meeting of Acme} rgetown, at Morrison's Beach.
Ladies Meet
The regular monthly meeting of the Kings County Hospital Ladies Auxiliary was held at the Nurses Residence recently with fifteen members _prcscnt. The meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs. Byron Stewart
The minutes of the last meet- ing and the financial report were read by the secretary, Mrs. E. 11. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart also reported on the success ‘of the re- cent afternoon tea which was held at Hillside Inn in aid of the Hos- pital. Mrs. R. G. MacDonald re- ported that several items were needed for the hospital kitchen, including a teapot and a coffee perculator. it was also decided to purchase ten pillows for the hospital. '
New business included ar- rangements for holding an auction sale at the close of the March meeting, and each member was,
n
I!
SOURIS
itors to Charlottetown.
Hospital. Miss Joan Hughes
River, was a recent visitor t Souris.
is
Charlottetown.
trip to Souris.
Mr.
Souris.
Mrs. Ivan Cheverie, Souris.
mother, Mrs. Souris.
Cris
tives and friends in Souris.
Mrs. John Grant, Souris.
was a recent town.
Mr. Colin Burns, who spent
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheverie, Souris, were recent business VE
of "Bear
Mrs. Alex P. MacDonald, Souris spending some time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Larter,
Messrs. Alva Coffin and Omar
Cheverie of Souris were recent business visitors to Charlottetown.
l\’Ir. and Mrs. Foch MacDonald and family of Montague recently combined a business and pleasure
Claude Creamer of the Charlottetown Vocational School spent a recent weekend visiting lus mother, Mrs. John Creamer.
Mr. Melvin Paquet, of Souris, made a recent business trip to vT1gnish.
L.A._C. P_aul Cheverie of Ottawa Ontario, is currently spending leave with hjgparents, Mr. and
Miss Joyce who is working at the Unemployment. Insurance Of- fice in Charlottetown spent a re. cent weekend at the home of her
Cheverie,
Mr. Peter Bushey. a student at Saint Dunstans University, spent a recent weekend visiting rela-
Mrs. Syl Arsenault of Peta- wawa, Ontario, is spending some ‘time visiting her parents Mr. and
Mr. Walter Douglas. of Souris, visitor to Charlotte- .
recent weekend at Souris, has left for Stadacona Naval Base where
asked to bring a friend.
At the close of the business meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Machon and Mrs. R. G. MacDonald. Mrs. J. M. Fraser was pianist during the t social half hour. ‘
Mr. Donald LaBrech of Sourisl ‘Funeral
was a recent patient in the Souris
At Cardigan
The funeral of the late John B. Smith, whose death occurred at Beach Grove on Feb. 11th, was held from St. Andrew's Presby-
ferian Church. Cardigan on Fri- day afternoon. .
Born January 1 st. 1879, he was the son of the late John Smith and Elizabeth MacLure of Rose- neath..
He is survived by two sisters. Mary, Mrs. Thomas Higgin- botham of Calgary, Alberta and Janet, now living at Beach Grove. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. D. A. Campbell, Monta- gue, who chose for his text: Is- aiah 35, verse 10. ‘_‘And the ran- somed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads, they shall obtain joy and gladness and sorrow and sighing shall flee away”. -
Pall bearers were: Joseph Cam- pbell, James. Donohoe. Edwin: Gordon, Lynwood MacNeill, Moody MacDonald, Cecil Buch- anan. Burial was in the George- town Cemetery.
0
he expects to spend the next few months. '
Miss-‘Joyce Paquet, R.N., spent a recent weekend at Souris.
AC2‘ David Paquet has return- ed to duty at the R.C.A.F. base at Camp Borden, Ont. On the'return trip he was accompanied as far as Borden by his brothers, Leo and Bert.
AC1 Robert Acorn, has return- ed to duty at Greenwood, N.S. While home, Robert was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Acorn,Souris. '
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rife “““'"""“
$0‘
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Packed with all the flavour of prime lean beef, OX0 is a nourishing, econ- omical bed-timc drink that goes with a sound and healthy full night’: rest.
someone you love . laugh with!
TODAY and TUE.
cow: -1 NW"
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EXTRA I CARTOON COMMEDY .
So be sure to see it with
CINEMASCOPE 20th Century-Fox
IT’SOH SO FUNNY .
-I I
lllNY RANDAII
J
llllN IIAIIEY GINGER ROGERS DAVID NIVEN BARBARA RUSH A
Wed. Feb. 19th
GOOD PRIZES Admission 25 - 35
OTTAWA (CPI -— The Royal Canadian Navy now has sufficient trained personnel to man three submarines, officials said Friday.
They were elaborating ‘on a statement made Thursday in To- ronto by Defence Minister G. R. Pearkes that naval planners are giving serious consideration to construction of a small number of submarines in Canadian ship'- yards. The subs would -be used to fight enemy undersea craft.
A submarine requires a crew of about 60 men and since late 1954 approximately 200 Canadian
Royal Navy as submariners. This trainin.ing is being continued to fill vacancies caused by sub- mariners choosing to leave the navy or return to other types of ships. All are volunteers.
The RCN’s submariner train- ing began as the result of_the need for stationing of submarines at Halifax to give the navy more training in anti - submarine tactics. The RCN is almost en-
Large Aurdience Attends Play '
Two performances of the play “See How They Run” by the Montague Dramatic Workshop were very largely attended on Wednesday and Thursday even- ings of this week in the High School Auditorium. ,
Opening remarks were made by Mr. Archie Hilchey who spoke on behalf of the Women’s In- stitute and the Home and School Association. He mentioned the valuable work and worthy pro- jects undertaken by these organi- zetions both of which are benefit- ting from the proceeds of the en- tertainment.
The play is under the direction of Mrs. D. M. MacDonald.
Lunch was served to the cast by committees /from the two sponsoring organibations.
WHIM ROAD A
Friends of Mr. Dan Stewart of Kilmuir are pleased to learn that he_ is much improved in health and is'able to be out.
A very enjoyable whist party was held at Mr. Robert Camp- bell’s put on by the Whim Road Farm Forum group. Six tables were in play and prizes were won by Mr. George Clarey and Mrs. George MacKinnon. Lunch
sailors have been trained by the’
Monday, Feb. 17, P333 5 R. N. Has Personnel Now To Man Three Submarines
‘rel an anti-submarine n,3VYg 3 iiib in which it specialized during the Second World War-
MUST SUPPLY CREWS _
The Royal Navy Said It IV” willing to base three submarines at Ha1ifax—-these three now com- prise the 6th Submarine Squad‘ ron — but that the RCN would have to supply a 8000 Part °f the crews. .
One advantage of the sub- marine which gives a great deal of concern to Canadian defence officials is its ability to travel un- der ice with little fear of detec- tion.
Consequently, Soviet submar- ines could arrive undetected In Hudson Bay and strike at.North American targets. with missiles.
Some authorities say they I39‘. lieve the only method of detect- ing enemy submarines under ice will be by using submarines. A submarine, incidentally, can he built for between $10,000,000 00 $12,000,000. about half the price of a destroyer. '
was served by the ladies pre- sent.
Mrs. Lawrence Stewart was hostess to the -Whim R o a d Womeifsllnstitute on Tuesday evening February 4th. Eight members and three visitors were present and_ answered roll call by presenting a birthday or sympathy card. Next-meeting to
be held at Mrs. Richard Camp-
hell's. '
Mr. Wesley Campbell has re- turned to his home after spend- ing a few days in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. His friends are hoping he will soon be re- stored to good health.
FINE APPLES
The Snow apple, a famous Ca- nadian variety, was developed by C. H. Snow, federal agriculturist who. died in 1931..
Hockey Tonight . Montague Rink
Intermediate C Doubleheader
SUMMERVILLE ' VS. HIGH SCHOOL AND , BOMBERS
vs. SEVEN MILE ROAD
JAMES STEWART - AUDIE
through the West. Western songs.
”NIGHT PASSAGE”
Saddles, trains, payroll thieves. Building a railroad Brothers on opposite sides.
THEATRE CLOSED WED. AND THUR. OWING TO THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT AMUSEMENT TAX RATE.
nournaue Theatre
MON. - runs.
FEB. 17,13 rum: 3 P.M. ADM.: so - 46
MURPHY - DAN DURYEA
COMING—FRI.
AND SAT — “THE BIG LAND” with ALAN
LADD \
Here : 2_ ' are ; the :
, 3
facts; . 4
PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS
CAN BE A FAMILY AFFAIR!
1. If you wish, your cancelled chequeswill be returned to you every sixty days, along with an itemized
ECCOUIIL
Your distinctive new cheque books will be issued free and a charge often cents per debit entry will be made at the end of each period instead of the higher charge applied to cheques on interest bearing
BCCOUIIIS.
. No minimum balance is required.
. The Personal Chequing Account is an addition and will in no way interfere with the continued operation
of your savings account.
000000oooooloooooooooooooooooo
Queen & Kent Sts. Branch
For the Husband and Wzfe who both pay bills by cheque, it makes sense to . open t_ug Personal Chequing Accounts. ' I
Why not drop ‘in and ask about Personal Chequing Accounts.
THE TORONTO-DOMINION
THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
K. R. MACDONALD, Manager L
"ll