Cold Slorag

six rousand bushels of grain erior when three box cars jumped

sank beneath the ice on Lake Sup- a trestle at Pool Elevator 9. The

e For Grain mishap was caused by a broken

draw bar which sent 15 cars speed- ing back down the right-of-way to

l.. ..

hit five other cars standing at the tend of the trcslle. (CP Photo).

BINGO At Borden tonight at 8 p.m.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge the United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowpersmlth. Minister. Ser- vices on Sunday, February 5th: Bedequc. 11 a.m.; Borden. 3 P-In-: Albany 7.30 p.m.

0.LEARY PASTORAL Charge. United Church. Rev. Robert Wag- ier. Minister: Bloomfield, service l0.30; Brae service 1.30; S.S. 2.30 West Devon service 3.00 0.Leary s.s. 10.30 Fellowship service 7.30 Male Choir.

THE NEW London Pastoral Charge. the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, Feb. 5. St. John's, Clifton. ll a.m. Geddie Memorial 230 p.m. I-003 River 7:30 p.m. Mr. N. T. Allen in charge. Rev. E. H. Bean, in- ierim-moderator.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Feb. 5, 1956. Alberton. Sunday

School. 11 a.m,, worsh.ip 7.30 p.m. Beginning a series of sermons on The Apostles' Creed. Subject: "I believe In God the Father Al- mighty." Cascumpec: Worship 11 s.m. Murray Gardner. Pastor.

0.LEAIlY BAPTIST Church C.O Howlett B.A., B.D. Minister. Ser- vices February 5th,l956. Morning lo.30 Springfield West. Preaching service afternoon 2 o,cIock. Knuts- ford preaching service and Sunday school hour. Regular weekly bible study hour Thursday night. Every- one welcome.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. Feb. 5, Kensington. Sunday school 10 am. Divine service if a.m. Freetown, Divine service 3 p.m. Keir Memorial, Malpeque. Divine service 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. B,'l'll., B.D., minis- ter. A cordial elcome to all.

The Western

Guamfiau

W.I. CARD PARTY in Stanley Bridge School, Friday February 3rd.

RAYMOND GRANT, Orwmer trist will be in his 0'Leary office Saturday, Feb. 4.-

HOME COOKING sale by St Mark's Church Guild at Mac- Renzle and Company store, Ken sington, Feb, 4 at 7 p.m.

THE LIGHTS of London are shining again. South Shore Lea gue resumes illeir games again tonight, Feb. 3 at 8:30. Albany St. Pats vs. Scburmans Eagles Skate after. Admission Z5 and 35,

NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED Church. Services Sunday. Feb. 5. Freetown II a.m.; Travellers Rest 2 p.m,, North Bedeque 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. K. Campbell, min- ister.

PARISH OF Alberton. Anglican Church of Canada. Holy Commun- ion at 11 a.m. in St. Peter's. Al- berton. Evening Prayer at 3 pm, in Holy Trinity Church. Aims and in St. Luke's, 0'Leary at 7:30 p m. Rev. J. R. McMahon, Rector.

FILM SOCIETY - The recently organized Alberton Film Society showed their first pictures at the Alberton Institute Hall on Monday evening with a large attendance. The purpose of the society, which was organized by the High School teachers. is to bring the finest films in comedy and drama to Albertnn. It will be operated on I membership basis and a program of seven recent films will be shown during the next three month period On Monday evening the projector was operated by Dean Carpenter

NEW YORK rAP) - The liner Constitution arrived in Port Mon- day, none the worse for a collision at sea with a two-ton whale.

ACROSS DOWN !. West. I. An i African nut Insertion . - fvar.) mark I. MI.n'a name 2. Musical . V iabbr.) drama 0. Armadillo 8. Fold II. American over (lion 4. Part of I11. crinkled "to be" fabric 3. Crayon for 11. By onoull blackboard: IL? minlne 6. Cavity pronoun 7. Footlesa 15. Solemn 8. Vocalists promise ll. Mandarin 10. Pint toe pruidont 13. weird 3 of Turkey iii. Lever it. Erbium 17. Ripped firm.) 1& Vase for 20. Aboundlng flowers in on 21. An elf (Pars. Myth.) 23. Dtadaln 28. Concise 21. Crescent- shaped figure 28. Polish river 29. Neuter

pronoun 30. Waterproof cloth

it. Devices to hold rope tnaut.) 31; Before 88. Fore-and. aft rigged - vessel 80. 0irl'a

PQCQJIQ 13. French river M. Brightly colored nah

I nsnar cltvrroooorsz

TIK VM

DAILY" CROSSWORD

21. 3:: E48 aurel ggg

32. Erbium nan uym.) '-

28. Oll- liflill covered u... mlilgni on the '8 ocean

24. Knives -

25, Ahend Yesterday - Answer

20. Dancer”: 32. People of

, cymbals Ireland

2!. Little 33. Born girl 35.Grock letter

30. Additional tpon.)

31. A 80. Menu British of land colony :9. Finnish in seaport Africa 10. Short sleep

- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X B It L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used 10' the thuo L's, x for the two 0'1. etc. single letters. apoc- lrophles, the length and formation of the worda are all hlnta. Elch day the code letters are dilennt.

Acrypcogrnsnmsohtlon

1.1.2:: o nruso In. six 11 near suns xoccsuzxx Lxlauit It-IILYII rprx zrzx-xrnrzxclnlzt i.::Nl-rt Ornhcnoht 'l'f'BlB DOIORTAL mart or

WELLINGTON

Mr. Raymond Arsenault has re- turned to his duties with l(.C.N. at Halifax after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Arsenault and family.

Mr. Clarence Arsenanit recently visited in Borden with relatives.

Mr. Melvin Gallant. student at St. Josephs College. Muncton, NB. spent the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant.

Mr. Stephen MacKlnnon Hamil- ton. Ontario, spent the holidays with his wife and family at inc home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mac- Neill.

Mr. Peter DeaRoches who has been visiting his father Mr. John Deslloches and sisters and broth- ers. has returned to Ontario where he is employed.

Masters Richard Perry and Aur- elie Poirier. Summersidc spent a few days at home of their grand- father Mr. Emile J. Arscnault and Aunt Mrs. Joseph Gaudet and Mr. Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Nicholson and family of Charlottetown spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. HR. Bell, Park View Cottage.

Miss Agnes Arsenault student at Marian Academy, Mlscouche spent the holidays, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmore Arsenault, Mont Carmel.

Mr. Antoine Gallant. Mont Car- mel, returned home from a visit with his daughter Mrs. Carroll Church, Portland, Maine.

Miss Agnes Polrier, employed in Antlgonish spent Christmas with her mother. Mrs. Theodore Poirlcr Mont Carmel.

Mr. Benoit Poiricr. of Canadian Navy spent the holidays with his mother. Mrs. Theodore Poirtcr. Mont Carmel.

Mr. Tilmon Arscnauli. employed in Toronto spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thcog- hile Arsenault.

Miss Zelda Arscnault nurse in Charlottetown Hospital recently spent a few days with her parents.

Miss Aurore Arscnault daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arsen- ault spent the holidays in Montreal.

Friends are pleased to see Mr. Reggie Gallant home fom P.C. Hospital where he has been a pat- ient. Also home fom P.C. Hospital is Mrs. Peter M. Gallant where she was a patient for a few days.

Mr. Levi Arsenault left recently for Halifax where he will be em- ployed.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Gallant are spending some time with their daughter Mrs. Levi Arsenault.

Mrs. Laura Blgelow Is visiting friends and relatives in Summer- side.

Mrs. John Gamble left recently for Moncton. N.B.. to visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moose.

Mrs. Ernest Gamble has return- ed to her home Southwest. aftcr

,mas holidays were held in South-

KENSINGTON

Mission Bad met for their re- pgular mccling on Saturday after- tnoon in the Memorial Room of ,Princelown United Church under 'tIlc leadership of Mrs. W. H. Burns and Mrs. Dugald MacNutt. Eight ccn children were present.

Mr. John McGilvary has been ill at his home in Baltic. All trust for a speedy recovery.

filrs. Frank Bcairsto, Malpeque. entertained the members of Mill- pcquc and Baltic Womenls Missio- nary Socicty at their regular .Ian nary meeting on Thursday 12th.

Mr. ad Mrs. Glydon Willis, Ken sington. entertained a number of their friends at their home here ion Thursday evening. January 3. -illr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts. Keno- 'inclon, entertained for a number of their friends.

Mrs. Herbie Moore of Cavendish. is visiting in Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke. Kcnsington, were recent visitors to Halifax, N. 5.

Mr. Jack Saint, Charlottetown. was a visitor to Kensington on Mon- day, Jan. 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins. Kensington, were recent visitors to Halifax, N. S.

His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. George Brook- ins, Kcnsington, is improving fol- lowing his recent illness.

Miss Helen Maclllillan and MISS Elizabeth Brookins, students at Mt. Allison University. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brookins. Kensington, and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Macillllllan, Summcrsific East.

Mr. and Mrs. Wally lioglz. ac compnnicd by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cnllbeck, North Bedeque. left re- cently for California.

Mr. Preston Heairsto. Malpeque. ,is confined to his home through ill- ncss. All hope for a speedy re- covcry.

receiving treatment in PC. Hosp- iinl.

Closing exercise prior to Christ-

west school room where a delight- ful program under the leadership, of Mrs. Elmer Ramsay was carr- ied out by pupils, each child taking part in a creditable manner. The program consisted of songs, recit- atinns and dialogues. An address was read to the teacher by Franc- es MacKinnon. at conclusion of which Thelma Bigclow on behalf of pupils made presentation of a birthstone wrist watch. Mrs. Ram- say in her well known pleasing manner thanked one and all. Much excitement was caused when I "mysterious" person dressed In fantlnstic manner appeared on the sccllc and gave a very fine exhib- ition of step dancing amid much applause. Excitement reigned sup- rmc with good old St. Nick. lrrlv- ed and proceeding to I decorated and well laden trcc distributed gifts to pupils Music for occasion was played by Ray Blgelow guitar harmonica by Reid Bigelow and Mrs. Crcclmnn Bigelow.

imnatvzso N earn Laos ' 4 am: mos -

Auo RLIWAHJNESGD 'II!CAIVU5E

GVl.YOIEI?K MUSCLE IN EACH HQN

lwgzl

I illl'l'..I

sl '1'. . . . iliimlmilllii

: Y's men's hymn sing told the club to present one special number at ' each session.

B their support in getting a volley . ball team ready for winter Club

S'sic!e Y's Men Are Keeping Busy:

Keith Pickard co-chairman of the Summersidc Y's Men's radio auction along with George Key, Jr. reported to the club last night at the Y centre. that goods were com- ing ln well this year. A good assort- ment would be on hand to be auct- loned. He suggested that Y's men would supply the cars and drivers. that We Hi-Y group would under take to deliver the papers containing the lists to all homes in the town. Horace Macl-iarlane suggested that out of town residents be not I519-d by newspaper ads as to where or how, they could obtain copies of the listings. Art Robinson and Jack Scott were appointed assistant co- chalrmen of the auction. John Ellis reported that all teams were work- ing on the town canvass which would be completed shortly. Charles Ballem reporting on the

that these would start this Sunday and that an effort was being make

He also asked the Y's men for

competition with the Charlottetown 'lub.

Clarence Mercer congratulated the Y's men upon the progress being made by the Hi-Y movement among the youth of the town.

Congratulations were voted by the members present to be extend- ed to Y's men Bill Currie, upon his election to the office of Mayor for the town of Summcrside.

Harry Holman asked for volunt ears to count and sort the cancelled stamps which have been collected by the club members. He also an- nounced that he had extended I! challenge from the Summerside club to the other Maritime clubs for a competition in collecting used stamps.

Tile program committee chair man Harold Rodd then took over from meeting chairman Wendell Muttart and proceeded with the evening program which consisted of impromptu speeches made by club members who have been at- tending Dale Carnegie Classes this 'year.

Those called upon included All- ison MacLean, Harry Holman. llor ace MacFarlane Murray Millet. Jock Hopkirk.

Song leader for the meeting was George Meikle while Lloyd Gorrill levied necessary fines.

Continued from page 5

AMONG THE

any marketable crop. This land will be held in reserve and from its rest will be improved and will thus when "y or occasion de- mands be again brought into pro- duction.

Without having studied all the aspects of the programme we are not in a position to speak with authority on the merits or other- wise of a soil bank. However, there does appear to be a number of apparent advantages. The Govern- ment ls relieved in part. of the expense and inconvenience of buy- ing and storing products, some of which may be perishable. The land is maintained unimpaired and thus improved. The farmer's in- come is maintained and he will not be exerting himself in producing crops which are not required. Last but not least, The United States will

ELLERSLIE l AND BIDEFO RD :

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatway and. family, Freeland. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Puynter' on Sunday. I

Friends of Mr. Howard Barl0w.l are pleased to see him out again- aftcr an extended illncss at his home here.

Miss Olga llutclnnson left on, Thursday for Hamilton. Ontario. where she plans to lake on cm-I ployment.

Mr. and Mrs. Jalncs Coughlin, Summersidc, were Sunday guests of Mr. Coughlins parents. Mr. and: Mrs. John Coughlin. l

Many people from this tiISil'iL'l. attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Nelson Dennis at 0'l.ezlry. on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. lilth.

Mrs. Winston l-Inglznul nus host- ess to the ladies of Ellerslie and Bidefore, wllcn they ;.:alllcrctl her home on 'l'Ilurwl.'ly I-vcninu. Ja uary 19th.. to hold their first "Can- asta" game nf the season. an on-

was served by the lmstess

Friends of lilm. ll fined to her home. title In an injury to her leg. which required a cast. All join in wishinu her a speedy recovery.

The regular monthly mccling of the Bldeford W. i met at the home of Mrs. B. L. liIflt'I)0llL:LlII on Wed- nesday evening Jan. 1fith., with a good attendance. Regular proced- ure of the meeting was carried out. the members decided to take part in a variety concert in aid of the health centre to be held in Tyne Valley. Feb. 3rd. An invitation was accepted to join Ellerslie W. I. for a valentine party on Feb. 14th. Collection amounted to s4.70. Mrs. James Mac-Dougall invited the members to her home for the next rneetingn Lunch was served by the hostess.

Miss Avis MacDonald. 0'Leary, spent the past weekend in Bideford, the guest of Miss Lillian Millar.

L.A.C. George Williams with the R.C.A.F.. Mont-ton, N. B.. spent the past weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams. Bide- ford.

Tltc annual meeting of western district L.O.l.. met in Kenmore Lodge rooms at Ellerslie. on Wed- nesday afternoon. January 18th. Mrs. Clarence Cook was hostess to this group. and served supper to thirty or more guests.

Mrs. Budd Williams was hostess to the Ellerslie W. I. when they met at her home for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 17th.

Mr. Clifford Macbougail U.S.A. is visiting in Bideford, the guest of his brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Macl)ougall. Mr. and Mrs. James MacDougall and Mr. and Mrs. B.L. Macbougall.

HOWLAN

1 Frid1y,Feb.-.3. 1956 The Guardian, Page9 -

M,-55 Fame” Finn” recenuyiservice and burial of his mother,Inlght Jan. 10 was postponed until ylqned Wm, 1,9,. Sister and Bmthemthc late Mrs. Clovis Gaudet of Eg-iTuea. night, Jan. 17.

in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Gallant, at Summerside. , l

Mr. and Mrs. Cammers Gauamhstevie of Charlottetown were visit- of Summerside recently visited "'5 I" Duvar 9” 5”"-v -I31 15-

Mrs. Gallant's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan and family here.l

I

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood and

family motored to West Cape on

New Years day and visited at the Dyment home.

. 14.

Miss Jean Arsenault returned by train to her studies in Tignisb cun- vcnt on Wcd., evening, Jan. 4. Miss Norma Gallant was unable to go due to illness. Her friends and neighbors hope that she will soonl be well and able to resume her studies.

Miss Carmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallant of Howlan returned to Tignisb by train on Tues. night where she will contin- uc hcr grade XI studies in Convent

nflcr spcnlllng the holidays within-ccnlly spent a few (lay.-: with .hcr parents here.

. i lilastcr David Bryan is now im- .I0y8bI9 9V9"'"l-'. WIN snout lllmrll proving after his recent sick spell.

Mrs Anthony Finnan.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Darran of Duvar were in Howlan on Wed.. night.

spell.

Mrs. Stanley Gaudet and family of Mill Road on the death of his mother, Mrs. Clanis Gaudet at Eg- mont Bay on Thurs-.. Jan. 5.

Littel Miss Elizabeth Platts spent a couple of days of her Christmas holidays at the home of her friend. Miss Ellen Dewar at O'Leary.

Miss Norma Gallant went to Tig- nish on Fri., Jan. 8 where she will resume her studies in the convent.

Congratulations and best wishes now go to Miss Theresa Gallant and Oscar Gallant both of Plusville who were married on Mon., Jan. 9 at St. Anthony's R. C. Church Bloomfield by Rev. M.J. Rooney.

Rev. MacMahon of Alberton made calls on his parishoners in How- lan on Wed. Jan. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet of the Mill Road attended the funeral

Miss Marlon MacDougaII. stud- ent at St. Mary's Academy. Sum- merslde. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacDougall, Bldeford.

Mr. Clifford Williams. Bideford, entered the Prince Co. Hospital on Tuesday morning. January 24th., to undergo surgery. His many friends wish him a speedy return home restored to health.

A meeting was held at the Can-

Mr. R. R. Logic and Mr. H R. Found left by plane on Mondayj January 2.'ird.. for llalifax. N. S.,

on business. p

Friends of Mr. Edgar Hardy are very pleased to learn that he lSl

not be forced into practices which tend to make it unpopular with the customers of other countries.

WORLD TRADE

The Canadian farmer has al- ways had a stake in world trade. Wheat to European countries, apples, cheese. meats. to Great Brltian. course grains to many places and to a lesser extent wood- lot products. This trade was im- portant not only to the farmer but to the Nation. however. prospects do not point to a general expansion of world trade in agricultural pro duets with the possible exception of horticultural and some tropical products. coffee. tea. etc. and in the list may be added tobacco.

The foregoing suggests thu with the exception of wheat the Can- adian farmer's export market will not tend to increase and will be- come relatively less important than domestic trading. Even in wheat in which world trade has risen to nine hundred million bush- el per year the trend points to Ward is decline although not to pre- war levels of five hundred million bushels. The three big importers of wheat. the United Kingdom. Western Germany and Japan will likely continue in the market at present levels but prospects for other customers are not good.

All the foregoing of course leads to the conclusion that unless the Canadian farmer gears his pro- ductlon fairly closely to domestic requirements. excesses will, on- less controlled. produce only un- profitable prices. l

ONTARIO MARKETING BOARDS Ontario has more producer con- trolled marketing Boards than any other Province. In these Boards the producers concerned are carrying on the job of selling their products to the proccsso .. or whole salcrs. In some cases. thcy simply negotlntc prices and terms of sale, In others. they actually take over the product and sell it.

Many. if not most Ontario farm- era believe producer Boards to be the best way to handle marketing. On the other hand, some people believe that such marketing can but be handled by Government Boards. such as the Canadian Wheat Board. However. the farm- er has little control over the Gov- ernment Boards. They can advise them but cannot control them. Regardless of the type, market- ing Boards are looked upon 8! In agency to bring about greater of- floieney in marketing. to increase the farmer's share of the consum- er's dollar and to provide reliable information on the actual: czf c' marketing. While farmers will alree that than are desirable ob- iectlvoa not all agree that market- lns boards can provide them. Nev- ertheless. the trend appears in be for more and more producers to place their faith In some two 0' bargaining Iloney over which they themselves emorclse control.