.O‘Leary Tuesday night with a

The 55th anniversary of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade was celebrated in

delicious turkey banquet at- tended by 120 members and guests. Shown above is the cere-I mony of cutting the birthday cake performed at the head ta-ble by the president and chairman for the evening, Mr. Earle At- kinson. Seated at the head table were (left to right): Rev. Phelan McKenna; Cyril Leard, secret- ary-treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Mc- Laggan; Mr.‘ McLa-ggan, presid-

GUARDIAN WESTERN

BE READY TO joi-n the “Life Saver Club" when you’re called on this Week. '

COME TO Hamilton Hall, Fri- day, April 25th. Modern and old- time dancing to good live music.

IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at Summerside Health _ Centre, Fri- day, April 25 1:30 - 4 P. M.

HOUSE TO HOUSE canvass for blood donors in Summerside this week — Be ready to join the “Life Saver Cluvb.” .

REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legio-n, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.

RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- trist, will be in his '1‘ignish of- fire Saturday afternoon, April 26th.

KENSINGTON Pre-Festival Concert, Friday, April 25. High School Auditorium-. 7:30 p.m. Sale of Chocolate Dips.

ATTEND AUCTION Sale on May 5th, James E. MacDonald's. North Bedeque, mahcinery and‘ Shorthorn cattle. E. C. Bell, auc-I tioneer.

BEAN AND WIENER supper and bazaar in Carleton School au- ditoium, Tuesday, April 29 begin- ning at 5 p.m. Tickets 75 and 50 cents. Sponsored by the Women’s Institute.

FUNERAL TUESDAY —- The many friends and relatives at- tended the funeral service for the late James Henderson, held at the Bedeque United Church on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith was the officiat- ing clergyman at both the church and interment which took place in North Bedeque Ceme- tery. The following members of the session and Board of Trus- tees attended in a body and act-

as honorary pall bearers, Messrs. Thomas Moyse, Major Lowther, Harrison Mnclfarlane, T. J. Inman, Edwin Lord, Rev. E. S. Weeks, Melville Johnston, Wilfred Craig, Ralph Callbeck, William Montgomery. .Horace Wright, Kenneth Muttart, Wil- liam Stavert and Charles Mac- Farlane. Active pall bearers were: Lloyd Jewell, Stanley Jack, Irving Toombs, Orville Johnston, Hammond Bowness and Walter Bowness.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

- riod of exipansi

ent of the Suminenside Board of Trade; Mrs. Earle Atkinson; Mr. Ed. Edmonds of Moncton,

the principal speaker; Mr. Atkin- son cutting the cake; Mrs. John Coughlan, ‘and Mr. Coughlan,

AT BOAR OF RADE -ANNIVERSARY

vice-president of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade. (Photo by F. Weeks)

By FORBES RHUDE -Canadian Press Business Editor

TORONTO (GP)-—Now is the time to be looking for immigrants to meet the needs of the next pe- , Dr. J. R. Petrie, Montreal consullt-ing econ- omist, said Wednesday in an address to the joint annual meet- ing of the Bureau of Municipal Research ad the Citizens Re- search lnstitute of Canada.

“From the time an applicant for immigration enters the ‘pipe line’ to the t-ime he lands in Can- ada takes 18 months,” Dr. Petrie said.

“Accordingly, if I were In charge of immigration —— believ- ing as I do that -Clanada will en- ter its next expansionist spurt in about two years time'—‘I would have my agent in E-u»ro.p-e round- ing up workers now, rather than holding back.‘ ' =

“If we close the pipe line, after the present recession we will

, have a desperate shortage of

some types of workers--as we

had two years ago.

“Even in today’s unemploy- ment, there still‘ are shortages in many skilled trades and profes- sions. I suggest there always will be such shortages."

URGES CARE

Dr. Pretnie agreed that im- migraltion should continue to be selective but Canada should go after the kind of people wanted, even to the extent of subsidize- tion.

Post - war immigrants, Dr. Petrie said, are for the greater part either skilled workers or mernlbsers of -the professions.

“They brought swbstan-tial as- sets and had invested $1,000,000,- 000 in Gauada’s cvalpital expan- sion. Many had founded indus- tries.

They had created vast new -consumer markets which would grow —-— because, like everyone else, they are aspired to in- creased standards of living.

There had been “rumblings and grumlbllngs” that they took

Need Immigrants Now For Next Expansion, Is View

jobs, Dr. Petrie said. No GREAT PROBLEM

In most instances, they were not taking jobs from native Ca- nadians. There were some dis- locations -but this was not a prob- lem of major magnitude.

It had been charged, too, that newcomer accepted lower rates- Olf Path .

“I find no evidence. of -this," Dr. Petrie said. “Many are from countries like Britain where -trade unionism has a much older history than here, and from Ihomela.-nds which have made great advances in social legisla- tion and in which there is virtu- -ally full ernrployment.

“They are very soplhisticated when it comes to bargaining with nian-agement.”

Of the 280,000 who entered Can- ada last year only some 151,000 intended -to enter the labor force. Of the remainder, 52,000 were wives, 70,000 children, and 7,000 aged dependents.

ALBERTON HIGH

NOTES

Invite O’Lea To Join Fun

Social events at A.H.S. reviv- ed last Friday night with a dance ‘in the Grade 12 classroom. As usual, the girls brought lunch and the boys brought soft drinks as «contributions toward refreshments

Student Council members met

in Grade 12 classroom on Thurs- sday’ afternnon. It was decided to invite the students of O’Leary (High School to the next school tparty. Pupils of Alberton High will attend a party in 0’Leary school the following Friday eve- Ining. The film “Pride and Prejud- tice” based on the n-ovel of the ‘same name by Jane Austen, ‘which is included in this year’s (English course for Grade Eleven, was viewed by Grade 11 and 12 students on Wednesday morning. The films “Great Expectations” and “Romeo and Juliet” will be shown in the near future. These ofihns are an aid in the study of the novels and Shakespearean ldralmas of the English courses of Grades 11, and 12.

Other films shown at Alberton High during the past week were mhe following “The Atom Strikes” “Molluscs” “The House of Wind- sor” “Keeper of the Lamp",

Tells Margale It Is Great To Be Young

The Margate Young peoples Un-

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

Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 223:

Ba rris’rer I

George R. MacMal1on, LL.B. I

255 Water St. Summerside

lAIso Kensington on Saturdays) . ﬂisummerside 3551

INS~U_R—AN—C—E

Ion,’ recently had as their invited guests at their regular weekly Ineeting in the church, members tof St. Marks A.Y.P.A. Kensing- Ion and Trinity Y.P.U. Summer- hide. Following the business and hievotional portions of the meet- lug, chairman PhiliIp’Hendenson Izalled on Elmer Ma.cLea.n, who introduced the guest speaker, (Rev. G.A. Cowper—Smith of Bed- eque.

The presbytery honorary pres-_ ident spoke on a theme “It’s great;

ry Students At Alberton

I“1\lan” One Family” and Rural

Nurse”.

Several shelves have been erec- ted in a small room off the lab- oratory to hold our library books. (Miss Evelyn Carpenter, a Trade Twelve student, is librarian.

S’S-ide Pair Get Suspended Term

Two residents of Summerside each received two year suspended sentences Tuesday at Summer- side Police Court, with Judge W.E. Darby presiding. They were convicted of the attempted theft of gasoline from a tra.ctor-trail- er

The two men were found at the scene of the tractor-trailer, which was parked about 100 yards west of a service station, in Summer- side West, on the night of April 3rd., by Cnsts. Harry MacKay and Keith Cameron. »At the scent there also was found a five gallon drum. -a stilson wrench and a length of hose. The two accused stated in their testimony that they had gone to the rig to inves. tigate the presence of two other people whom they alleged to have seen near the truck a few mo- ments earlier. One of the accused lives a short distance from where the trailer-truck was park. ed.

O’Leary L. A. Held Meeting

The Ladies’ Aid of the O’Lear~y Community Hospital held its re- gular monthly meeting on April 16 at 8.15 p.m. The president, Mrs. ‘Donald MacK~enzie presid- ed. Meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer in unison.

Nineteen members answered roll call by paying 1 cent per inch of waist measu-rement. This roll -call will be repeated at the

Cheese Making Course Planned Al Summerside

The scene of a three-day cheese making course will be at the Am- algamated Dairies plant in Sum- merside,- the most modern of its kind in the Atlantic Provinces. The course starting April 30th will be conducted by the Provin- cial Dept. of Agriculture.

The modern facilities of Am- algamated Dairies are being made available to the depart- ment who have acquired the ser- vices of expert, John Bain of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, his assistants will be H.J. MacDon- ald Dairy Superintendent and Earl Adams, Assistant Dairy Superintendent for the province.

Along with personnel from the four cheese making factories on the Island some N.B. cheese making factories n the Island workers are expected to attend this course. Amalgamated Dair- ies, whose general manager is John S. Wright, produce three- quarters of the Island output of cheese.

Summerside Sociql Club Plans May Tea_

Mrs. Peter White presided over the regular meeting of the Soc- lial Club of Trinity United Church, iSu-rnmerside, on Thursday eve - nnin-g in the Ladies’ Parlor, open- ing with the singing of a hymn and the repeating of the W.A. Creed and The Lord’s Prayer in unison.

Mrs. G.L. Sheen, Mrs. H. D. Smith and Mrs. Clara Bell re- ported on visits to the sick and -shut-ins, after which Mrs. Stan- ley Linkletter submitted a most gratifying financial report. Mrs. Mattie Gordon completed the ma- -king of cushion-s for the chairs .in the Parlor.

Plans were completed for the .Annual May Tea, which will be held on 'Dhursda-y the 1st. Re- sfreshments were served by the committee in charge. Mrs. John

Page 16 The Guardian

Plan Rally Al Kensington

Plans have been completed for .the holding of a rally among -the. United Church Young Peo- ,1ple of the Central Presbytery ar- lea. The meeting is planned for the afternoon and evening of Saturday, April 26, in Kensing— {ton United Church. The purpose of the get together is mainly for Bible study, which is being based ion a theme of “Faith, Hope and "Love", using the Gospel of John idlhapters 17 to 21 as a basis.

The afternoon session is to in- clude a period on the Atlantic Ehristian Training Centre, when lslides and graduates will be fea- tured. The program has been drawn up by the executive to in- clude all items of current inter- 0st.

The afternoon session begins ‘ with registration at 2.30, followed «by the opening devotional ser - [vice at 3.00, while the evening ‘kneeting is planned for 700 fol- lowed by a study period begin- llning at 7.30. This meeting is one ‘bf a series being held throughout .lthe Maritimes, in advance of the "annual conference Convention, «scheduled for Mt. Allison Univ- “nrsity the 23, 24, and 25 of May.

Laura Bain W. .M. S. Meets

The Laura Bain Missionary So- ciety held its April meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C.B. Jelly. The president, Miss Vera Waugh, opened the meeting with the singing of a hymn ‘followed by a circle of prayer. An inspiring meditation, “The Greatest event of History” was presented by the .president and a poem entitled ‘Who will roll away the Stone?” was read by Mrs. A. Cluston. The singing of an apropuriate hymn closed this part of the program.

The Missionary study on home missions was presented by Mrs. Frank Jenkins and Mrs. John Leuty, and the following were touched upon: La Bon Nouvelle in Moncton, Home for Girls in Coverdale, N.B. and Truro, N.S. The colored home in Halifax, the Grande Linge in Quebec, and others.

Mrs. Jenkins conducted a quiz on “Tidings". Roll call was re- sponded to with a Scripture verse by sixteen members and this so- ciety accepted an invitation to meet with the W.M.S. on May 1st.

The nominating committee com- prising l\/lrs. C.B. Jelly, Mrs. Ern- est Morrison, Mrs. William Meg- gison and Mrs. Elmer Newson was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the next meeting. A report was given that a box of white cross supplies was ready for India, also that a‘ food parcel had been sent to Rev. John Lockwood in Angola, Africa. I

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Lidstone and Mrs. Harry Crossman.

Tells H. And S. Standard Is High On P. E. I.

S-L. ‘Murray shanks was guest speaker at the Summerside Home and School Association on Tues- day evening in the meeting room of the Civic Auditorium. He had recently attended the Canadian Conference of Education in Ot- tawa and outlined the many im- pontant. phases of the meetings. He stated that the standard education in P.E.I. was on a le- vel with the other provinces.

The business session was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. J.

was observed as a tribute of re- spect to the memory of the late Gordon Rice. ‘

James MacDougall was appoin- ted convener of the nominating committee to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year. James Murphy suggested that a committee be appointed to look into the resolutions of the conference and the following were appointed: Mrs. K. Pick- ard. Mr. Shanks, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. H. Moyse, and R. Murphy.

Mr. J, Leuty on behalf of the

zThursd»ay evening at the Parson- age with forty in attendance. ;Mrs. P. Metherell conducted the ;worship period. The president, .Mrs. Wallace Harding, was in ;the chair for the regular busi- .ness, which consisted chiefly of «discussions on church projects. Delicious refreshments were ser- .ved by Mrs. W.O. Weale, assis- .-ted by Mrs. Marshall Callbeck, Mrs. Ernest Ciallbeck, Mrs. Ar- sthur Enman and Mrs. Bernett lCrozier.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodside of Knutsford were weekend vis- iitors to Summerside, guests - of Mr. and Mr. Allison Harris.

The many friends of Mr. Dean lCouse, who has been a patient; {tin Prince County Hospital, will‘ llbe pleased to learn he is greatly? ,limproved.

Arthur Clark. A minute silence -

Tl1ur., April 24, 1958

Motorists See Causeway Need

Returning from the mainland

orist reported a case causeway because of the long hours they had to wait for ferry transportation to the_ Island. One motorist was obliged to wait for transportation until the 9 p.m. ferry after having ar- _rived at the pier about 2 p.m. The traffic lineup was proxi- mating that of a holiday week- end.

pm. and he also had to wait for the nine o‘clock crossing. They said that dispite a full load of cars and a waiting line of other motorist, the boat scheduled to leave at 5 p.m. did not leave Tormentine until about 6 pm. because it waited for the arrival of the tram.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN W. MacKAY

The death occurred at Foun- tain Road, New London, on AD111 1st, 1958, of Mrs. John W._ Mac- Kay nee Catherine Taper in her 81st year. Although not engoymg the best of health for the last few years, she passed peacefully away after a few hours illness. Mrs. MacKay had many friends who will mourn her passing. Be- ing of a cheerful disposition, she made those who called on her feel, that they, not her had bene- fitted by their visit with her. Her kindness will never be forgotten by her friends and in the home by her loved. ones.

Her husband pre-deceased her in 1936. She leaves to mourn two sons, Wilbur and Oscar both re- siding at Fountain Road; one sis- ter Janette Taper, Hyde Park, Mass; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.

Her funeral was held from St. John's Presbyterian Church, New London and was largely attended. Her Minister, Rev. L. D. Bartlett spoke words of comfort to the be- reaved and chose for his text ‘Micah, 6th Chapter and the 8th verse.’ Hymns sung were “O God

'of Bethel” and “Abide With Me”,

with Mrs. A. M. Green as organ-

ist.

Pallbearers were S t a n l e y Brown, Horace Taper, John R. Burgoyne, Mortorr Adams, Har- old Mayhew and Leigh MacEwen.

Interment took place in New London ,cemetery.

The funeral was under the dir- ection of J. L. Davison.

We cannot think of her idle, she must be a homemaker still,

God giveth that work to the an-

- gels, who fittest the task ful- vfill, ‘

And Somewhere, yet on the hill- tops of the country that hath no pain,

She will watch from the beautiful doorway, and bid us a wel- come again.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. John W. MacKay, wish to thank their many friends" and neigh- hours for all the kind deeds dur- ing her illness and death and for the many expressions of sympa- thy received. ..

group extended a vote of thanks to the speaker for his splended report. A social hour followed when refreshments were served in the household economics room.

gander.

Cash Terms.

Tuesday two Summerside mot-.

for 35 of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy-

Another arrived at about 4:45‘

EL"El%SLlE AND BIDEFORE3

Cong=rat.ulations are extended tol Mr. and Mrs. Wyman MacArthur on their recent marriage on A9- ril 12. Mrs. MacArthur was the former Edythe Hardy, da-US-hie!‘

Mrs. Lester Linkletter and Mrs- Ivan Millar, Surnmers1d.e,.s-P9-Ill a few days recently visiting at the home of Mrs. Joshua Millar.

Mr. Peter Millar is a Patient in Stewart Memorial Hospital. All his’ friends wish him a speedy recovery. -

Miss Eleanor Hutchinson spent a few days recently visiting her

merside.

Miss Kathleen Morrison spent a week recently visiting her bro- ther and sister-in-Ila'w, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Summer- side.

Mr. Melvin Ellis has joined the army. He left on Monday for Sussex, N.B., where he will be stationed. Melvin is the son of Mr and Mrs. Luther Ellis.

M1-. and Mrs. George Camp- bell of St. Catherines, Ontario, spent a few days here recently. While here they sold the property of Mrs. Camipbell’s father, the late Mr. Willard Oatway to Mr. and Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie. Friends are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. MacQ~uarrie to this district.

Mrs. John Morrison and daugh- ter Kathleen», were recent visi- tors to Summerside, guests of Mr and Mrs. James Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillis and family were recent visitors of her mother, Mrs. Muriel El- lands, Summerside.

Mrs. Hubert Hutchinson was a recent visitor to Summerside, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutchinson. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacIsa.ac

IN MEMORIAM

JOHN E. CAMPBELL

There passed away at the home of his son John, Toronto, Ontario, ,on March 15th, 1958, John E. Campbell in his 87th year. Mr. Campbell had not been in very good health for the past few years but he was able to spend some time in his native province of P. E. I. about two years ago.

Jack, as he was familiarly known by his many friends, was born in Augustine Cove, P.E.I.,. and as a young man moved to Amherst, N .S., where he lived un- til about 16 years ago, when he moved to Montreal.

His first wife, the former Annie Arthur of Elmsdale, P.E.I., pre- deceased him 37 years ago. He is survived by his second wife, the former Irene Ingraham of Am- herst and by seven daughters and five sons.

He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. James Bell, Char- lottetown, Mrs. Edna Howatt, Ca leton Siding, and Mrs. Grace’ He’-iney, N.Y., U.S.A.

A funeral‘se'rvi-ce was helt at the Salvation Army Citadel in Toronto, Ontario. Thence the re- mains were brought to Amherst, accompanied by his wife, where the funeral service were held at the Salvation Army Citadel. Only four members of his immediate

If not sold by private sale farm will be set-up by Auction on day of sale. Reserve bid.

If day unfit, first fine day.

family were 'unable to attend.

AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1958 AT THE ESTATE OF JOHN J. CURLEY HERMITAGE AT 1 P.M.

LIVESTOCK:-—— 1 Black Mare, general purpose; 2 milch cows to freshen in May. Two geese and one

_ Pontiac Coach Car (1952); Wood Sleigh; Several piece of farm implements; Drill-Seeder; 1 Hay Mower and Rack; 2 Hay Carriers and Rope; Potato Digger- Piano; 1 Davenport and Chair; 2 Occasional Chairs: 1 End Table; Music Cabinet; 1 mantel and 1 full: length Mirror; 1 Dining Room Suite consisting of table, 6 chairs and buffet; 1 Kitchen table and chairs‘ 1 wood and coal Stove; 2 Couches; 2 Radios; 2 Aladi din Lamps and several small lamps; 1 Refrigerator (kerosene); Rocking Chairs; several small tables; 4 Bedroom Suites and Bedding; Dishes; 1 Cream Sepa. rator and Scales (platform).

MRS. MARY CURLEY.

J. THOMAS MCKEN NA,

Auctioneer.

r ,5 ‘\ U 5:, °/‘¥

cousin. Miss Peggy Grant, SU-m- »

Nine-year-old Donna Dixon. North Tryon proudly displays the $100 cheque she received for her winning name suggestion in the “name the drink” contest, con- test, ‘conducted by Kist (Canada) Ltd. and sponsored in this area by Morrison Bros., of S’s1de,

Borden and Misses Erma a nd Faye Dickieson, New Glasgow, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MaIcNevin.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shanpe and daughter Vicki, were recent overnight visitors to O’Leary, guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ord Shanpe.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Inglis and family and Mrs. Evans‘ Inglis and sons Major and Lorne, Kensing- ton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-rold Gillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lookhart, Amherst, NJS. were Sunday visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Allbert Shanpe.

Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family, Summerside, we re Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Biggar.

Miss Marion MacDougall, Sum- merside, spent the weekend as visitors of her sister and brother- in-laiw, Mr. and Mrs. Earl May- nard. I

Miss Edith Banlow, who is em- ployed in Freetown, spent the weekend as guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bar- low. ’D.0.

SECOND BIG ROBBERY

CHICAGO (AP)—The wife of a millionaire industrialist was rob- bed Otf jewels valued at $126,200 Monday night by two men. Mrs.

PROUD Wl'NN~E|{

franchised hpttlell of Klst hey, erages. The name for the new drink will be selected fmm among all the winning entries ‘re, ceived from the various alga, throughout Canada. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heldon Dixon, North Tryon. j

One Main From Halifax , Closed For Timé

HALIFAX, (CP) —- One of :5, city's main highway exist Wm be closed to traffic for the ne,',; five months, Highways Minister . Smith and Mayor Charles Vaug- han announced Wednesday,

Kempt Road, principal mm, leading north out of ‘ax will be blocked starting Ami 28 while work proceeds on a new grade separation at Fm-view,

_i

as

.;\_.._.

2 well-beaten eggs Add the yeast mixture and 1 teaspoon vanilla

Titus Ha-Ilfa was accosted by the two men. as she entered her apartment building. It was her second big loss of jewels in less ‘ . than two months. frj _ — if lver listen to two women discus-, 11 ] ..,:ing a movie . ._ . another woman’: I R E G E N T '.lothes . . . their favourite kind of I . game‘; uSbure,ts they argue plentyon re jec . But when it comes to theﬁncst, . Wednesday ' Thursday most modern way of cooIdng- I " C rimg lL‘:1etlg’evlsoIId:)Isl'a$<§Il1its ffmmnwm 1 , gg 1. _ ” Oven thCiooking get lets yum 3 j every ng... om crisp lo I Passlon , luscious pie . . . while yatireout. gr I . _ And Frigidaire’s new “spatter-' Barbara Stanwyck and Free” Broiling, lets you broillg . 2 Sta;-ﬁn }[ times—without having to clean r g ayden oven! And there’s a new meattlaer I I mometer that buzzes when yoll I roast or fowl is done. '_ I D As for surface cooking unin- 1 H the Heat-Minder Unit wont let I foods burn. It controls heat with H c A M E 0 ' E, the pan. The Speed-Heatdlllﬁ I C1 . ils water in seconds. An _ .»M A K‘*"S‘“g‘°“ .°.°.‘;:'.‘:l..§.‘“a:.:':s..:.‘§-.::..“: we Wed., Thurs., 7:15-9:15. _A may as 3 china dish. C,,,,,,,,,. to f0ff‘:'Yk.§; ‘hf! glint‘?! the new 1958 Frigidaire Ranges lg, ’ appe 3 Y 1”’ demonstrated" at your nearest .2_ L(LOSTyy - 1 . . . _ _ h ' Famah’ “]‘)a°“,’i§" Dﬁllﬁg Frigidaire dealers . . . teddy! 1? G0 Arnall. """""""—"""""", .. go ' lBe .. 5 Ny - ll\ 0 ‘ ‘ A IIOu.§ I ll ‘ . ‘Nil Serve warm, generously buttetﬂl ‘L . . . a delicious tea-time treat. If Y9“ Nyl bake at home there’: never 1 1% failure when you use dependable Hill. Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeml £1 _ _ go)? ” ll. . ' . Clot .41»/on/z: 720/373’ 1 is; T.‘ Measiirekinto bowl 3/‘ cup ﬁ"ely_¢w,h,d Scar, . sﬁrincup u ewarm water I cracker crumbsl d‘ Scar :5 n -5: 2 teaspoons granulated /zfgtlblacﬁlﬁja mo I A Hall . sum." ‘/4 cupygunulafed W99’ ' Even I Sprinkle with content: of I ‘"9h"Y_beu’en 399 I Belts E Zerxglozes FIeYIsch;nunr,vp 2 Mblﬂpoon, Wang Z glow 5‘ W . W ‘In I‘/2 teaspoons almond ' ‘ ewe I.2e:sI(¢;:edaI"CI) rnmuIe!.THEN Sﬂr well. Pextraci h T m M ‘ Relt, 3: ‘/3 cup butter or margarine uni! hucrlflho dtl-X" .io°J’§+.,-' s:t on‘ gel“. Blend In portion aside to shape later. R0" , Bells] ‘I - - _- o.- .’~‘/..‘$:.f';::‘.:'.°':.:'.,‘"=°' §::.::";2";::::.:3;r:.'.::r.:.., ,5; “end in, pa" 0, u Hm’ crumb mixture. Fold plain third OI‘. ' I

dough over crumb mixture: “'9” fold remaining third over f°P making 3 layers of dough and of filling. Cut rectangle into I

R. E. Ellis & Son L‘ ‘ «to be young", urging his listen-‘ May meeting for those who were -L9dE€1‘W00d. Who has left to re- I 5"’ 3" Win -TWW ch s9riP*W‘¢°i9'°"' ' Fire — Auto _ Casllglltlged ilers to take advantage of the en-f not present. ‘side in Campbellton, N.B., was Are Good ciutens g - 2 cups once-sifted on gI.a.:a°§.ols. she_ei.Presi2 I

, Summerside ~ergy, imagination, and courage of‘ Minutes of the preceding meet- honored by the Club at a pre- . . __ \" /pl I all-purpose flour or 3 blanched ulmondsinlo nlllyuz . 00

' " ~ _ -young lives. He made reference ing were read and 3lDDI'OV€d. Re- ~Vi0l1S meeting. When Miss Ch1‘iS- *4" ' ' ' -E 2 ‘‘"d b°°I”"’” ="'°°”| and alas?’ . °f °°°I‘ ""'l"' B'“‘l‘ with me? 9_PTOI'IIe1'|'lS'I'S ‘t9 the cgaltlﬁnge 0i “he P_I‘0f‘es-I port was given by M1-.5, Bagme, .tine MacDonald read an address “‘- ' I*z.~°~J " V2 Worik/in an additional mm 5""°|' <’$|'hm°'9°"“°i;P;';‘:.:nw'm ‘ gr’ E» E Pa,rT(—{nan .S10:dS’ ‘fan 9 great, continulngi who reported cash 01! hand $1.lll.- -3114 made the Presentation. . ‘ ‘ ‘I 2 4_ WP‘ (0500?) °"“" :iugarI;- ups sewn .Cover.I.oI I I’ n om. n., R.0. ggientistxs rseltc clergymenll 5. J.'.ll1‘C°"gh1‘”‘~’“’“’1” Tlelcd ‘GUILD E 3 Tuned aulpurpou "ow "::‘:""l'l‘ :$:':‘:I:el’"'k‘°bw' Cllst] PHONE 3-287 _ _' - ~ § M, 5 some sewing a .- V _ - i y ‘__ ‘ - urn out on I‘ htl -fl d - d 9. oven; p OPPOSITE GUARDIAN 0FF1CE;,p1I:efrD01nt.13¢l out that young peo-1 been handed m and 3 mace Va,-.: Mrs. Ellsworth MacNe1Il enter. Thursday,_ Friday and nl-IFE 5 Bl: , ' board; knead "hm-qsmzmhougd I In v. 3:3: .301»: Mina.“ ' py V Summer St Summerside; ‘ﬁred olyrnnal asorts of backgrounds. iety of articles for supply cart! tamed the members ‘of the Su-m- _ Saturday elastic; Place in greased bowl. ' Yield. 36 twists ' “f F. have of ,_0um§en::do§e1ﬁ)I::ym§;}Mrs. Charles Dewar reported thatjamerside Baptist Guild at her lllatinee Friday 3:15 THIS WEEK ‘Bhrush top of dough with melted e

o .- - iarticles ordered for the (-h11d.,.home on Thursday evening. Mrs ortening.Cover. Letrlse in warm I

Summerside? p.E.1_ Phone 3116 ‘or ambition. or even quite un- rens ward had come

Llknolwmgly’ Could become im -1 :.WG. Ellis conducted the devot.

, Double Bill . Moved by M1~s_ Robe,-1 w00d.I.ions. Plans were made to hold ll - t I , . :?{:r:I1Lte(iOr1IItlI;IlTl’1t0::S::tl‘tfWorld. isle’ Seconded by Mrs, Douglas .a Pot—l.uck Supper for the clos- On Devlls - - ~ young; arms that all bills be paid, l\/10.; ing meeting on Thur-sday April H Island

'“W5lCl3f1S.poets.soldie ‘ t I --1 ' . .- . . . . . . ‘men who have becOm1;s,f:rz:1:LsS, tlon tamed. Mrs, Leslie Gorr1l1..24. Refreshments were seived by -by their deeds.

place, free from draft, until doubled in buIk—about ‘I hour. 4. Meantime prepare and com.

bine

SiMALVLI\/lAN’S BUILDING

Ra B.Sc., O.D.

288 Water Street, Summersidr.

Above Maurice Mill’s Men’: 4

BE A BLOOD DONOR AT St. Mary's Hall, Summerside

jconsented to act as director forl-the 11051955-

Wear - A varied into 1. Ihel‘ area for the remainder ofl Starring “fmiam Talmani ,, ' ‘ - _ . res mg rec-real‘ . ti . _ ._ , , . , ‘ .~ < _ , ‘ PHONE 3530 ,-Ipemod, followed by a de1ici<£1:lDbenal:l':!anpjpﬁitrnrelllf)sggilvgilifril ialrheCIlIgIﬂolnet€I‘1lc:ng \‘(llflYltI1l1lECl‘§l0(lc€ and I NEEDS NO 'm"““"""°-73" -unch and words of welcome d” f M O _ . _, ‘ _ ‘ I _' . .- I ‘ I - I mlolvmu . PIIOTOQTBDITSTS {hanks brought the evenings ;l10_j2ep.m3i1la0me1y (‘llSI.llCt was ac- of Cllllﬂl has held on; -_, mm mm

-APRIL 30th — MAY 'Is1‘

THE HEAD STUDIO SEARS

-gram to a close, at which time.

.-the Benediction was pronounced.I Stlanmg Keith Larsen

It uas decided that Km1t:=,l‘ord:Saturday ait€:l‘nU()Il,

A _ , , April nnh. ? “Km?-1')’ have a pantry sale out Meeting adjourned.» '

l

I | ' Ii.

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