jfmin THE iioiiiuiia DARK! 5

A. ggcerwnsvn

MOKERS

be FREE of that

fl .

AT IIDTIHI

' Professional cards

T. EMILE IIIBKEY

Chartered Accountant .-' Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Ilinraardda. P. L I. PHONE: ms

--.-g-----:m::---

Albert Robertson

-f l' Chartered Accountant

I. I. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville at Water street ' Sllllunerll” DIAL

E. E. PARKMAII

Opt. D. lt.0. OPTOMETBIST Glance Fitted Indian lloura: I to 11 - l to I and by appointment. PHONE 8181 IEGINT THEATRE BIDG. Innmor St

I. F. llllllTEIl ii. I).

OPTOIIIETRISL” lununernlde. P. E. L Complete Visual Arniyecl (ilaaaea Fitted PHONE 3116 lll.A.LLM.AN'B BUILDING

A". Raymond Grant. ESc.. 0.D. OPTOMETBIST couplets Visual Anaiysia

Clauses Fitted

3 Water street.

Phone 3530. Oil. J. A. lifllllllli

IIINTIII Dental X-Bays linallman Building

IUDUIEBBIDI D111 13!!

Dr. H. B. MoeNeill

PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Water Street (0ppoIitn HolmIn'

loans- u;oo..i::oo A.M. Daily. 2:00-4:00 Dally Except We

noadly 7:00-8:00 Tuesday. 1'' r l d n

it" cover:

P. 0. B03

..."".L.:.......i. Eye: Examlneo

Sumine raids

Snmmoi-aide IIIII Ialarioe M.li.l'o Men's Wear

Address and . Presentation

On the evening of January 21. a large number of frlenda and neigbbo is gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Kinnon to celebrate with them their 40th wedding anniversary.

The bride and groom of 40 years were escorted to their seats of honour by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Macxinnon, brother and slster-in- law of the couple.

Mr. John N. MacFadyen acted as chairman. He explained the purpose of the gathering and also made fitting remarks about this couple": hospitality.

Mrs. Arvin Corney read an ap- propriate address. while Miss Joyce MacDonald presented them with a well filled nurse.

The groom fittingly replied The bride also thanked their friends for remembering them at this time.

After singing "For they are Joilv Good Fellows" the bride and groom were both bounced.

Two large and beautifully dec- orated wedding cakes centred the table and were cut by the bride.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the district.

Several harmonic-i selections were rendcrcd by Messrs Orrin

Corney and Waldron MarKinnon. accompanied by Mrs. Gordon MacKinnnn at the piano. A step

,6anrr by Mr Gordon Tiiarxinnon was also cnicycd. Churcliill.

. .lallll'lfV 21. 1954 Mr. and Mrs John A MacKinncn. Dear Johnnie and Marlorle:

Of course it seems like yester- day. to happy folks lzke you, sine..- you spoke so proudly those little xrcirds ”I do!" filw every l'lilY)D'7 hour you've had. all the toy past y--ars could hold. be ill clad years ahead of you increased a hundred fold. May there be more joy than War in the things you Fll'Il'.' ihlav the liatvnv years ('MllPl?i”d. l rive in he thrriiizh fuiiirn days. .;:ist A start, nn all the grand ones. you'll enjoy in counties: ways.

It is indeed. it great pleasure for we. your friends and neigliboiirs to gather linre to night to express our Best Wishes, on this. the 4I?t'i anniversary of your wr-ddllw. You. both. always having lived in our community, we have found you to be ready and willing to lend a helping hand when ever needed and have been good neighbours in every sense of the word We have always enjoyed coming to your home to pot: a few pleasant. hours, and now. please -.ri-4-pt this small gift as a token of our esteem and appreciation of you hoth as

Now... she

laughs at age

VP-o'ii dream- nul so day: on --ah: l old from lilnorf iron if eh I l e vi r y' What a change from the worn, tired woman

aha was-duo to

3'' iron starved 5"'"W- llir” .”:'.:r." ll 0 . And by appointment. "brmt mung DIAL 7038- and lilo la iun- l it-"H "9 ”" ., reg:-n4:irdao;innh:f --cameo rrww -- i'viii....”.l mi. Pill.-. ri..........i. xi Kemsmizton 3.15.”.f33:3.;'”ii'i?l'ilX3.il;.i'2.?L.?'33.ii iii hi fD.W'l' P'k illi-- Wed. ' Thur. - nllrqnfnpogly all daysll-STa'rt tligdayl Get

"TROPIC ZONE" Color

Bank Drawing Thursday

back "in the pink" with

DR.WILLlAMS PINK PILLS

CAPITOL Summon-side

IONIGHT 7:15-9:15;

V 123M

WARN!

THURSDAY 3:30-7:15-9:15

VIRGINIA

AYO

R Duos:

unzJ'

ucx CONNORS .....:............

- ARTHUR LUNN

A1450 LATEST NEWS

NOWF

3:30-7:15-9:15 7:15-9:15

TODAY THURSDAY

E KNEW HER ...AS OTHER MEN HAD!

i-vm-lhdnd-0 mum m

i5 iI;i;ilC i Til uiiiri.

By Steven V. David NEW YORK. iAP) - Consum-

ers grumble, the government in- vestigates and Latin Americans explain--and still the price of coffee in the United States re- mains sky-high.

What goes on? There have

been explanations and statements from growers, importers, roaster: and interested bystanders. The im-,

purtant. facts are these: Coffee consumption is liigh-it .has held steady in the United

States and has been increasing in .Europe. At the same time. pro- ducing countries say the crop that? will be harvested in July will be: below normal because of frosts in Brazil and too much rain in Col-' cmbla and Venezuela.

Officials of the New York cof-I fee cxchange, testifying before a, ,Senate sub-commitlee investigat- llng soaring prices, gave these statistics:

Bra1il's 1953-54 coffee crop was; bags of 132 pounds each. the frost, the cstimaic trimmed to l4.000,000 bags. ,

For the i954-55 crop. the long-l riinge cstiinaie has 17,900,000 bags. This has been cut to i2.700.000. i

Green coffee prices siarled climb shortly after the frost re- ports came in. Roasters. facedl with the prospect of replacing their current sim-ks uiih grceu roffee. hought at much higher y rices, hegnn raising their whole” ,sale price tags. By and large, ,il1ey averaged the cost of siocksi on hand with the cost of coffeei lieing bought at high prices for dclivcry in the fuiiirc.

As a rcsull. cofice is srlliilii in most 1'. S. stores at ahoyc M .1 pound. In some places it's up in 51.09 or so.

i Speculation Charges

Cuiigics.-uicii. sllaililgz the feeling of many that sriiiiclsoriys making

to ice report that

THE GUARDIAN.

Producers Explain Coffee Price !High Due to Below-Normal Cirdp

a lot of money out of the rise in coffee. are investigating the situa- tion. Charges by some congress- men that speculation in coffee futures is to blame have led to Senate passage of a bill to -bring coffee trading under federal super- vision.

There is evidence that the con-i sumer is doing something about the problem, too-by buying less coffee. . I

Dunn and Bradstreet: survey; of retail trade notes that in the week ended Feb. 3 "coffee sales: dipped again as growing price re-i sisiance was noted. Sales of tea were substantially higher than in 1953 and above the preceding, week,"

Joseph G. Vaakas. chief tea buyer for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., predicts that, ll. S. consumption of tea may double or triple in the next 10, years. Vaskas observes that while; the price of coffee in the home'

estimated last July i at 16,900,000! now is about three cents a cup., Sinceiihe average price of tea is less has been than a penny a cup.

8 U2 Cent: A Cup

Several makers of instant mf- consumerl are drlnking more and more of their product, which they saw is econ- omical hecause there's no waste.

in many cities, restaurants have r:.ised their prices for a cup of coffee to 15 cents. On the other hand, a leading food company contends a restaurant can serve 2i cup of coffee at a cost of 3 U2,

rents. including ingredients and overhead. Tlic l'nion News Co, which

operates several hundred restaur- ants. put up signs recently urg- ing.its patrons to drink iea.l Since then, officials say. coffeel sales have declined and there has li(!'fl A ronipcnsuiinsz increase in riders for tea. milk and hot rlncolaie. ,

neighbours. and may all of your Icares. your worries. and troubles.

float lightly away as gay airy bub- lblc-s, and leave in their place lwhat. is really your due. the Best lcf Good Health. and Good For- tune for you.

Signed on behalf of your many l Friends.

y GRf'2l3IlN' l,3AlA'-VStlH0(lL

I (Semi-annual report)

3 Grade Ix: 1. Emma Costello: 2. Anita lllui-ray; 3. Rosaline Flood. l Grade VIII: 1. Damien Mc-

iQuaid: 2, Inez Flood: 3, Brendan Cudmore.

y Grade VII: 1. Robby Cudmore; l2, Lawrence Costello.

i Grade VI: 1, Joan Costello. l

Grade V: 1. Barbara McQuaid:

2. Linus Flood; 3, Le-Roy Mc- Qunid.

Grade IV: 1. Elva Cudmore: 2, Earl Costello . Evelyn Flood.

Grade ill: 1, Phyllis McQuaid.

Grade 11: l. Maurice McQuaid.

Grade I: 1. Linda Cudmore; 2. Francis Cudmore; 3. Myrna Mur- ray.

Highest average in the senior

grades: I-Emma Costello. 90.4”b; highest. average in the juniorl grades: Maurice McQuaid,

Teacher, Bernice Flood.

EARILY DETECTED

READING, England (CF) - An. army medical board here re-fused to register a man as deaf. He turned around to pick up a coin dropped -by a member of board.

ACROSS 49. The cattail i. Punctua- (Eng)

tlon marl! 50. Movable 0. Chinese barriers

Silk D. Loyalist: DOWN 1. A long.

(Amer.

Rev.) curling lo. Deslrs wave 12. Type 2. Gold

fl-fer.)

measure 13. Region 3. Wire measure

above Arctic circle 4. Repast 5. Scelt

( pose.) 15. Warp-yarn ambitiously l7. One who lie: 0. A body of 18. Water god honeybees 7. A Chinese

(Babyl

Relig.l dynasty

Wither 8. Of the

Alcoholii Andes

liquor 9. Plague

Land-

measure

23. Built

25. Half ems

26. Girl's nickname

27. Before

29. Skill

31. The marrow of bones fanat.)

85. Music riotl

as. Resort

37. Part of

19. 21.

22.

BI. Wheaten flour (India) (1. Pad of false hIii 42. Grazing 45. Norse god in. sown lHeI'.i 07. Ropes with r running knots

anoexw.

DAILLY CROSSWORD

I "SOUTH SEA WOMAN" AT CAPITOL THEATRE. SFIWMEIISIDE

-An adventure comedy set in the south Pacific iatthe newest vehicle for Burt Lancaster and Virginia Mayo as they atar lnl Warner Bros) "South sea Wo-t man." at the Capitol Theatref Chuck Connors is cast in a top supporting role in the story of two Marines and a beautiful blonde; who are marooned at the outbreakj of the war on a tropical island.

Lancaster plays a Marine whose sense of duty to hlii coun-I try in alrong, but who still man- ages to become involved in a number of romantic adventures.

H5 '3 5hW'" ” 3 5”" "13" Mm nesa visitors to Summersldo onl

ii quip or a kiss and taken part, in many broad comedy scenes and some rugged action sequences

when Lancaster and Connorsl rescue Virginia Mayo from the clutches of a. notorious night club owner in shanghai. they find, that they have taken her out of the frying pan and dropped them-' selves and Miss Mayo into the fire. After the boat in which they ea- cape sinks, they are all cast upon a tropical isle where romance and adventure are mixed as the two Marines fight each other for the affection of the lovely showgirl. and then fight together against

inhabit the island.

nmun nuuu nuuum

ll. Former Russian rulers ii. Praised 16. French seaport 20. Shield - "- induct! rsl-Jiania l-1'.-rzizii-:1 35-Catcher i:)'c-lidiau f.l'.'.il;ll1llI of lam- i2li3i'l flit.-fall pref,-5 ' A-I'I 23. pohsh rumau 0 Answer 29. Natives of 30. Cut with Arabia a new 30. Raised to. Celt.-bee 32. Consuming wild ox 33. Departs (3. shoulder 34. Put; (combining in form) a 44. Obtained poker is. Selenium stake (Iym.l

DAILY CRYPIDQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. I A A X l is L 0 N O 1" I I. I. 0 W On: i;u-.r simply stands for another. In this example A ll used for the three L'a. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- troptiier. the length and formation of the words an all iiinu. Each day the code letters are different. A Acrypiogrlal Quotation y SDI. PDXY PDX lMNl(!'0 JHYX IDHTII ll IRPD Olllffif. IIIKK HIXY-ODOAXO,llXCNX.o

vumlsro cmlnuoui wuo aviwa a.cit3tdli"iiio

CHARLOTTETOWN

Albany ond Vicinity

-The big storm of nib:-nary 12. has again blocked the byroad and back roads are again after being cleaned out. The main Trans- Continental Highway did not catch much of the drifts and were open- ed up early Saturday morning. The temperature in this Section was 14 below and at the old Tryon

iwoolan Mills the glans went to

15 below.

The many friends pf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bharky of North Tryon, are glad to know they are improved in health and feeling much better after being confin- ed to their home with an attack of the 'flu which has been going the rounds around here

Mr. James Costaln of' North Tryon, who is now living in Char- lottetown was ii visitor to North. Tryon the past few days.

Friends of Mr. Walter Gamble of North Tryon, are glad to see

lhim out around again after being

on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mr. Gamble la the manager of the Amalgamated Creamerles feed warehouse at Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. William Mathelon of Rose Valley, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Waddell of Tryon, have moved to Charlottetown months

Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefuxgey of North Tryon, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowler, Capo Traverse, on February 11.

Friends of Mr. James Warren will be glad to know that he is up and amund again after his recent accident which causpd him the loss of a thumb and an in- lured hand. He was I patient in the Prince County I-lomltal, Bum- meralde for some time.

Mr. Walter Bell of Tryon and Mr. Hedley Miller of Victoria. who have been fishing smelta on the Tryon River, report a good smelt season but prices were not too high throughout the season.

Mr. Don Mathesnn and Mr. John Matheson of Emerald.- were recent buainess visitors to Carle- ton and Albany. Mr. Dannie Matheson built the flue's and did the masonary work on the new up in date School built in the Carleton settlement Mr. and Mrs. Percy Delaney of North Tryon, were recent busi-

February 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harper and family of Seven Mile Bay, were re- cent guests at the home of Mr. Sheldon Dixon, North Tryon.

Mrs. Charles Roberta of North Tryon, is starting out on a new poultry industry in this Island. Mrs. Roberts has purchased I. 2.000- egg capacity turkey incubator which she intends to hatch goose eggs in. Mrs. Roberts has had real success under the old nature methods but is going to try her

the the traitoroua Vichy French whol mck with th” new mode” w”'

A building is being fixed up in up-to-date style with electric light and all modern poultry equipment. All are hoping that she has good luck in her new adventure.

Dawson of Tryon, will be sorry to learn that they are confined to their home through illness. The latest report is that their condi- tion ia somewhat improved. Mrs. Dawson has been ill for some time having recently returned home from the Prince County Hospital, Summerslde.

one of the bcst articles on Prince Edward Island. the Million Acre Farm appeared in The Star Week- ly. Toronto, February la. By Harold Hilliard. it is a well writ- ten article and a good boost for Prince Edward Island and shows some good photos of the Islands farming and fishing industries.

Mr. Dean Johnson of North Tryon, has started a welding plant to accommodate the farmers and motorists of these parts. Mr. John- son took a. course iottetown Trade Course and made a specialty of welding.

Mr. Earl Mayhew, Tryon, who

for Crossman and Bradshaw. Ai- bnny has returned to his former position and in now on the road

daily. --A.

Marvenls

inini-mullows

009'. AND Nor 1'0 l'A)tl.'-Witt.-NlV'giL1A51tg.-'3'!!! ss-

ior the winter . .

Friends of M-1:-a-nd Mrs. Oharlie I

in the Char- '

has been off duty as truck driver

lieport Geese Slaugiiier Stories Are "Distorted"

O'l'TAWA.,(0P) - IN United states has informed Canada that elm-gee in an American publica- tion of large-scale alaugbtiar of Canada geese in southern Illlnula are "distorted" a senate commit- taa w& told Thuraday. -

W. . Mair. chief of the cans- dian wildlife service, the Canadian government took up the matter with the U. 3. fish and wildlife service after publication of an article in the January in- sue of Argosy, an American mag- asine. Mr. Mair appeared before the senate tourist committee. He said the U. 3. service and the Illinois wildlife service have irdormed Canada. that the kill of Canada goose at a roaarve nae: Cairo, 111.. was between 16,000 and 30,000 and not l00.0o0 as chimed in the Argosy article. mat size of kill in om season was not exceptional.

INDIAN NAME Niplgon Lake in Ontario's Thun- der Bay district was named from an Indian word meaning "deep clear water."

Halifax. By train they are kitchens at. Hamilton.

a jar or two.

From sunny Spain Ayimcr rushes big shipments of fresh-picked Seville oranges across the Atlantic to

Immediately on arrival. these special oranges ; : :

the best marmalade oranges in the world. are made into . am, golden marmalade by the funnel Aylmer recipe that retains the davor-rich goodnau.

This is Aylmar NEW PACK . . . the driest. marmalade you can buy . . . anywhere. Don't min getting

Golden Aiiiiivsrsary Marked at Iliiriilsy

-Mr. and lira. Joreinlah Ryan at Darnlay. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. I when tliplr family, friends neighbors united to show honor to this popular couple.

Fifty years ago Suzanne White of Emerald. was married in St. Mary's Church. Indian River. to Jeremiah I-lynes of Darnley, when their hapPY wedded life was spent. The I-lynes' home was well known for its hospitality and their wolcwno mat drew friends from far and near.

The Jubilee. festivities began with s Jubilee Mass celebrated at Indian River by their pastor. Rev. Louis Callaghan. This was fol- lowed at noon by a family dinner when a toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Father Callaghan. An address from their grandchildren was read by Mr. Reggie Mcbellan of Summorllda. The grandchlldren'I gift was a set. of dinnerware. The inclem- sncy of the weather prevented any further festivities that day and on Feb. 11 the neighbors and friends gathered in large numbers to pay honor to a couple whose friendship has stood the test of time.

Mr. Frank McNutt. M. L. A.,

spoeded to the Aylmer

.!'!!i3RllAR1'fx17. 195.. we! nidlatsr of cdremoniu,

Charles Loekliart i-out expressing the sontlmeriins

present. The address vi- Plnled by the presentatlgisi 356:: sitting chairs. Mr. and M”

Ryan were the reel lent: erel other nice glftsp and nul messages of congratulati including a beautiful bouquet Z mums presented by their tug", xraaiiddsughter. Mei-y cm... M, and Mrs, Hynes warmly-tbsnkj their friends for their demonm-. tion of good will. The M. c J led on Rev. Louis Callagh.n.,,;' spoke briefly. Music and .i.,.,;,,' followed. music being furnished 5' Messrs. Eddie Matthews and Bmy Woodslde. A delicious lunch wy served by the ladies. "

Thalr wide circle of frieiig unite in wishing them many mm years of wedded bliss and hop. Q. be with them to celebrate um, diamond jubilee.-K.

rial lcouoni rams

Plilrll A ROOM

' VOI IIAUIIPVAV WALLI AND CIILINOIV

NOTHiN'- 5!-E3 JIS 5MO'l'LiERlN'