_ Joseph MacMillan

' ducted the service at -the grave.

-Maritime Stationer’s Ltd.

ss.~ih.ghiIif cc... Miner Is ,O00 Ticket

Hoff-bier Of $28

SPRINGHILL, N. s. (CP)—A coal miner left jobless by a 1956 mine explosion that killed 39 men doubted whether he would return to the diggings Sat- -urday after learning ho won $28,- 000 with a sweepstakes ticket on the running of the Grand Na- tional.

“It isn’t every day a coal miner can pick up. $28,000,” 36- year-old James Harold McNutt told reporters. He held an Irish sweepstakes ticket on Green Drill, a horse that finished third in that race at Aintree, England.

Married 'with two‘ children- Devonna. 4 and Eric. 111116 months- he said he was “too up- set” to have definite plans about what he would do with the money.

“I’11 have to talk it over with my wife, of course, but I don't think I’ll be going back into the pits.” Mr. McNutt listened to the race on the radio. When he heard the

, results, his only comment was

“isn’t this wonderful?”

[For the McNutts, the money "couldn’t have come at abetter time.” he was left without a job in November, 1956, when the ex- plosion at the Cumberland Rail- way and Coal Company’s No. 4 mine here killed 39 and trapped

of the blast.

After the mine was sealed and 400 men were out of work, Mr. McNutt lived for six months on’ unemployment insurance. During that time, He lost his car because he couldn’t keep up the Pay- ments.

In July last year, the Me- Nutts moved to ‘Steep Rock Lake,

as a hard rock miner. Laid off in November, he returned home \\ .re he spent another winter uiiemployed.

Three weeks ago he found a job at Princess Colliery in Syd- ney Mines but was unable to find a home for his family.

He said he purchased the $3.50 ticket from a garageman here. “I had barely enough money to live on,” he recalled. “But I figured buying. the ticket wouldn’t make or break me.”

Had he though about winning? “I made the trip home from Cape Breton this weekend especially to

-about 142 miles from Port Arthur, 0nt., wheere Mr. McNutt worked

RELIGION

BY VERY REV. GEORGE First Moderator of the

LUST IN 0NE’S HEART IS BAD-FOR THE SOUL

“I have been so angry that I have killed a man in my t_h0u811t

So said a business man of wide experience to a young Preacher who had been emphasizing the importance of the inner life. In this case the thought did not lead to the act, but in many cases thoughts and feelings of that type issue in deeds that destroy.

The position of the Ten Com- mandments among ancient codes of law is very high. But in the

88 others. He was off at the time

Decalogue no command is more

CITY AND

WE TREAT tne SICK well. Gig- .gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 3 p.m.

FIRES can be started by..ba wiring. Free estimates given on ai job. Storey Electric. Char- lo tetown. I '

IT’S NEW — IT’S DIFFERENT —--it’s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor, ed-to-measure department, speci- ial sale! ‘

ONLY a few days to SEQ E85‘- ter Cards at Maritime Stationers Ltd.

LARGEST assortment of Eas- ter Cards now on disP13Y at

STRAYED. from home’ black. cocker spaniel P|1P- Finder please call 9785. Reward.

GOOD FRIDAY Service 3 Dan. Zion Church. Charlotttown Min- Isterial Association.

ARE YOU GROGGY? from all the election ballyhoo? Skate it off‘ at the big Hospital skate at the Sports Arena, Tuesday. APH1 19¢-I Tickets 50 cents.

YOU ARE ELECTED! — to attend the big Hospital skate at the Sports Arena Tuesday night. The rhythmic music of the Band of the P.E.I. Regiment will dou- ble the pleasure. Tickets 50 cents.

FUNERAL AT CANAVOY .-9

FUNERAL SUNDAY —. The funeral of the late John N_ Macphee of Bonshaw was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcllffe - Funeral Home, ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. G. A, Ramsay, Pallbearers were: David Inman, Leonard «Mc- Nevin’, Malcolm Lamont, Gor- don MacEachern, P, L. Beaton, Neil MacKenzie. Interment was in" St. Catherine: Cemetery.

TWO SMALL FIRES — Two small fires broke out in the City on Saturday evening. One fire originated in a house on McGill Ave, and caused con- siderable damage to the base- ment. Earlier in the evening firemen were called to the K_ 8: R, store where an outside awning caught fire but result- ed in only minor damage.

FUNERAL AT PLEASANT GROVE. - The funeral of the ‘late Joseph D. Mccoi-mac of Pleasant Grove was held Satur- day afternoon from the Cut- cli-ffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev| H_ W. Forsyt-he. Pallbearers were: Walter Curran Joseph Lamp- hi_er, Wilbert Gibbs, Leith Mac- Kinnon, William Youland, John Watts. ; Interment was in West Covehead’ ‘Cemetery

FUNERAL slvrunnsr —— The

The funeral of the date Wfluin day morning from the helm‘.-.07 her son, John F. Mac,Mi-l1an»C.an‘~ avoy, to St. Andrew’s: Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. George Mc- Cormac, P.~P., who also ~c_o'n-

The pall bearers were John 1‘ . McAdam, John Trainor, Fulton MacLe‘an, Augustus Whalen, Wilfred Cof- fin. Interment took place in the Church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

EASTER GIFTS WITH MEANING . . -.1‘-‘<3 _

Q DIBLES \

Q DEVOTIONAL Books

Q HYMNBOOKS

Q'i'vior'roEs

Q PLAQUES

Q numerous NOVELTIES

THE BIBLE House

_ (Opposite Eaton’s) Charlottetown

MONTAGUE Q and CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

N. D. in-iiAN FUNERAL , r DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

uneral of \_.the, late William V. Power. was flield on Saturday morning from the ‘I-Iennessey Funeral Home to st. Pius Tenth Ch_lII'ch.. Parkdale. where Re- quiem Hligh.~Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Re.v.cR. V. MacKenzie, P. ‘P., who also conducted the’- service at. the grave. Very Rev.

Roland Macnonam’ ‘John Sullivan occupied» a seatin

the Sanctuary, and the Rev. James Kelly assisted in the choir.

Members of the Canadian Leg-

ion, ‘Department of Transport and St. Dunstan‘s University students attended the funeral in 1 body. The Canadian Legion

_ graveside service was conduct-

ed by the president, Spurgeon Leard. The Last Post and Re- veille was sounded by Bugler David Miill. Pall bearers were: Fred Kenny, A. A. LeClair, Aen- ,eas MacDonald, Clifford Moore, Louis Campbell, and Russell Roper. Interment took; place in the Catholic Cemetery. The fun- eral was largely attended.

BIRTHS

0’BRIEN—- At the -Charlotte town Hospital March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis O’Brien «.Morell ‘(nee Rosella Magennis) twins, ‘boy 4 lbs., 15 ozs., girl 31 lbs.. 13_ozs.

CLOW -— At the P. E. I. Hos‘- pltal on Saturday March ,29, 1958 to Mr. .and Mrs. Aden .Clow, (nee Edith MacDonald, Dunstaffnage) a daughter. Edith Adene. Weight 7,113. 12 ozs.

DEATHS '

BRODIE--At, his residence on ,March 23rd, 1958 Robert Don- "fald Brodie, beloved husband. of

.0ra“Peebles and father of Doro- thy Mae (Mrs. J. P. Lanpz)

“ and James. Funeral from-the

Chapel of Jos. C. Wray and Bro,‘

1234 Mountain St., at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Interment at Stan- stead, Quebec.

' .-ARSENAULT — At Cape Egmont

on March 28, Philomine Arsen- ‘ault, wife of the late Joseph 0. Arsenault in her 92-year. for- warded from the Compton Fun- oral Home on Saturday to her

late residence from where the.

.-ifuneral will be held Monday i(today) morning to Mt. Carmel Church for Requiem Highx Mass at 9.00 a. m. Interment in Church cemetery.

0’ MURPHY — At his home in New- ton, March 29, 1958, Frederick Murphy, age 47 years. Remains have been transferred from the

.V Monaghan Funeral Home to his late residence where they will rest until Monday afternoon at 3 p. in. Then will be transferr- ed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Ralph McCarvi11e. Kin- kora, from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, April, 1, to St. Malchy’s Church, Kin-

W‘ kora, for Requiem High Mass

‘at 9:30 a. m. Interment in the Church cemetery.

listen to that race.” “What do you think?

AND LIFE.

C. PIDGEON, D.D., LL.D. United Church of ‘Canada

significant than the tenth; in fact the series reaches its climax in its closing words: “Thou shalt not covet.”

This commandment goes be- hind all others, for it forbids the evil desire. It forbids the desire for wrong things, and for right things obtained in wrong ways.

It forbids one to covet anything

that he ought not to, have in ‘any circumstances; for example, his

neighbor’s wife.

It may be all right for you to

acquire your neighbor’s house or lands, provided you safeguard his

rights in so doing; But the long- ing for any of his possessions that you could get only by wronging him is a sin against both God and

man.

LOYAL

St. Paul had‘ a startling exper-

ience with this commandment. As

a loyal Jew he sought to gain a righteousness acceptable to God by obeying carefully His laws to the letter. Judged by any outward standard, he succeeded, for he says that, as touching the right- eousness of the law, he is blame- less.

But one day the commandment which forbade the evil desire burst, with devastating violence into his soul, and he saw that while he had not broken in ac- tion any of the commandments he had often desired to do so, and by cherishing the desire which the tenth commandment forbade, he was guilty of all (Romans7).‘ Jesus took the same position in the Sermon on the Mount. He quoted the commandment: “Thou shalt not kill,” and. then pointed out that ungoverned anger is in essence a violation of it.

He quoted: “Thou s h a It not. commit adultery,’.’ and. showed-

. that to harbor just in the heart

means breaking that - command- ment in spirit,‘ and the evil thought often. leads to the evil act. So with all the others. SECRET THOUGHTS’ . V The secret thoughts and feel- ings which a person entertains express what he really is. V ' ‘It is only in imaginationthat [one is really‘ free. I-Ie. dares not say all that he thinks,“ for-gthose around him react sharply to ‘every word. He is not free to~do what- ever he pleases, for the rights‘ of othersare involved in his actions. But in the secret recesses. of his soul he can let his thoughts [run , free, which often means ruin wild. HIS nature expresses itse'lf”ln. the emotions andfancies he cuter- tains. \ , . _ I '_ ‘But it is a grave mistake for anyone to imagine that‘ he can keep his imagination acesspool, and at the same time have his ap- pearance ,and conversation fra- grant and beautiful. ‘

His nature will shine through his countenance in spite of the sternest self- control. It is the un- spoken influence of character and spirit that goes deepest into the lives around him.

Further the heart moves the will more frequently than we know.‘A man once tried to excuse an evil deed by pleading-t at he never meant to do it, but t e op- portunity was thrown at him, and he acted on the impulse of the moment.

His friend answered: “If you had not done that , deeimany ‘times in thought, yolt‘ would nev- er have acted when the chance came.” .

It is on this account that we have in the Bible those oft-repeat- ed Warnings, agout the care of the heart -— “Keep your heart with all diligence for out of it are the issues of life.”

pletileanse your hearts ye pea. “Create in me a clean heaiit, 0 God.”

“With the heart man believes unto righteousness.”

THE SOUL ‘

_It is on‘ this account that wor- ship, public and private, means so much to the soul. A nation be- comes like the God its people a-

’ , dore. When we worship in the

Sanctuary or in the secret place particularly as he makes himself

church primarily to worship. To put the title of the sermon

fl1e_DI'0min~eI1t place on a church’s notice boards and in its announce. ments 1S a mistaken emphasis; the sanctuary is the house of God

and we come there to meet Him’ and to offer Him the sacrifices of

Burke Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring ‘Repairing and ‘

Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

We 0Den our hearts to God, and .

known in Christ. People go to '

and the name of the preacher in

By The Canadian Press More than 300 Canadians shared a bonanza of at least $1,169,700 Saturday from sweepstakes based on the Grand National steeple- chase race at Aintree, England. Only eight were in the big money from the Irish Hospital sweepstakes, winning a total of $672,000. Most of the others held tickets on starters and non-start- ers in the British turf classic, each ticket worth $1,584. . Three Montrealers held tickets in the Army and Navy sweep- stakes, collecting a total of $47,- 700.

Holders of tickets on the "win- ning horse, Mr. What, collected $140,000 each; on the secondplace horse, Tiberetta, $56,000 each;

Green Drill, $28,000 for the one Canadian with a ticket’. ~ _ EARNS $42 WEEKLY _

In Calgary, 53 - year -— old Mrs. Agnes Gordon a widow with eight grandchildren, quietly sipped tea and smiled as Mr. What romped across the finish line to win the Aintree contest-—a victory that meant $140,000 for her.

“I’ve always said what I wouldn’t dowith $140,000,” quietly commented the $42-a-week clean- ing woman. “Now that I’ve got it, I don’t know what I'll do.” , Another Calgary winner,,Mrs William Mackie, wife of an army

Solemn Service At Trinity Ch.

Sixty-five junior communicants were accepted into membership of the Church at a solemn ser- vice of Holy Communion held at Trinity Church last evening. Fifty of the new members will be af- filiated with Trinity while 15 will have their membership with the new Park Royal congregation. V Ranging in ages between 13-17, the young communciants were re- ceived by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean and Rev. G. Howard Chris- tie. The Young 'People’s ‘choir under the direction of Royston F. Mugford led the singing. «

Guemseys iQiuciIify‘,yR.Q.P. 1 *

cows are listed as qualifyingwin R. O.y.P. in: the current issue;-of the Can-adian ,Gue’rnsey:B.1‘ecders Journal. ‘ “ . 1 Willard Proude of‘ Kingston has

Milton S‘tati‘on.-hasonc. . . GQGPHMI11 Nimlblls. Queenie ‘qual-

305 day divisioni=for* M vvith,-3443 lbs. fat for an average " and Guemhill Nimble ifiedgfor him in“ M old class. .305 da’y;’division,v-with 7700 l*bs.’m'llk, 380, lbs." fat ‘ for, an’ average test of 4.94 percent‘. Lassie’s Bonnie produced. 3286 lbs. milk, 379 lbs. fat for ‘an aver- age:- test ofa?-1.57

Coies herd. 3’

ouriprayers and. prais'es‘and“gifts, and‘ only then to listen to His ‘mes- - sage through I-Iis servants. *

tofus thatrshapes character and directs. the course of’ conduct.

. v The Creative -factor‘ I ifn. the Imagniationiwhich should be kept freelfor that function. . z s _ Ideas that move the world come into expectant minds. -Idle thoughts crowd out th_e.*message‘s that-God is ready to ~-sendgthe world. A new idea flashed into a young scientist’s mind} he work- the wealth of the nation.

The, miracle of conversion of- fers God a new medium through whom the Creator Spirit starts many in careers of usefulniesson vlife’s higher levels. So keep. life a unity, the stream of aition flow- ing from the spring of" the heart and mind. . _ 5

° Duuumen have equal rights in their home?

._.:,:A

What kind of automobile does your husband drive? Chances are it s as new as he can afford . . . -with the very latest in transmis- . sion . . . high compression engine and automatic controls. You’d never dream of-asking him to drive a car that’s old—fashioned! So why not be equally fair to yourself? Keep your laundry room as modern as hubby’: garage . . . with a Frigidaire Elec- tric Dryer! It ends forever the worry about sudden rain that wins a wash. The hours lost carrying heavy clothesbaskets. With your Frigidaire Electric Dryer you can dry a wash any- time . . . whenever it suits you. And your wash is dri’ed"so soft and fluffy - many things won’t even need ironing. There’s a new “Wrinkles-Away” feature, too. that ‘smooths out wrinkles in today's wash ‘ii’ wear fabrics . . . Ill mmutes. Why not take hubby to see a

strated? Visit any Frigidaire dealer . . . tan‘ ht! >

and on the third - place horse,»

300 CcincicIiansSI1dre In $1,169,700 From Sweepstake

sergeant major, didn’t believe her $140,000 triumph at first. But a tumult of phone calls from well- wishers finally convinced her. She, too, held a ticket on Mr. What. .

At C-hilliwack, B.C., Bruce Cowie, 32, a branch manager of a finance company, also held a ticket on Mr. What. “It was stun- ning,” said the father of five. FOUR‘ PLACE SECOND

Four persons each held $56,000 tickets on second - plat Tiber- etta — Alfred Lehmann, Oshawa, 0nt., John Lynn, Toronto, Geor- ges Durand and Rene Girard,

both of Montreal.

Mr. Lynn, 38, a Toronto truck driver, insisted on completing the day’s deliveries. 'Ie said he'd turn over the money to his wife Edna and would remain in his job. Mrs. Lynn said the prize money would

I make no difference in her life.

James H a r old McNutt of Springhill, N.S., holder of a ticket on Green Drill, tihird-place horse in the steeplechase classic, is to collect $28,000.

Three ticket holde-rs in the Army and Navy sweepstake-—a-ll from Montreal—picked up first, second and third prizes totrlling $47,700. .

H. Levei1le,‘a $23,900 winner, is a 66 - year - old former ship captain who lives on’ a govern- ment pension with his wife while he writes a book about his sea adventures in the Royal Navy and merchant marine. His lans: buy a small boat for cruising on the St. Lawrence.

J. R. Pouliot, 40, a memberof the Royal Canadian Dental Corps, won $14,300-—a jackpot that made

I Prince/S -E.dward;i‘,Islandj-

two’ and ' Coles ‘and’, ifietl /in the four‘; year,-‘old; c1a's“s,,

H’ ' .905? 70‘f'i The-..Gn¢ssi;‘: _ The. Reslllt» Death.”

It is-what God inflhristrmeans‘

him “just plain numb.” ,

The third-horse ticket——worth $9,500—was shared by six office workers but was made out in the name of accountant A. R. Amos, who “went for a walk" while the race was being run.

Baptist Holy Week Services

A special series of Holy Week Services are being held this week in the Charlottetown United Bap- tist Church, each’ service begin- ning at 7.30 p.m..-...: «Q _

The Guest Preacher for this

, fser-les will be the ‘Rev. Keith Hob-

son, I pastor of the S'I.lil'I1flT1€1“SCIde ,,I_J'n.ited Baptist. Mr. Hobson, for- merly ofsEnglaind,.is a gifted prcac11.er,v and ‘ the deeply devotio- nal. cliararcter of his message is certain to leave ja_ngin_mpress upon .’a'1_l:-"WI10_ hear, 7"1‘11e*Se1‘mon "subjects for the four, evenings are’ as follows: ‘,‘Christ- as Mediator”; “Christ as SaC,rifi¢é?’.; “Salvation, “Adoptiuorn,

Operate, Ojff - The

n A fleet. sealers-* estimated to‘, include 15. ships. were operating“

'.w

Wlwusu

My nerves were that bad ‘ the least little thing set me ofi. _I was irritable, tense, easily depressed, and I slept badly. And as if that , _ wasr_i’t enough, I’d_-get indi. . gestwn. I ’

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P‘-‘Ilse, followed by depression.

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.2. Gerard‘Gallant, 3. Edward_Mc-

The Pur-

and District Artificial

Shore‘.

in the Gulf .of St-...«-Lawrence dur-» .

Bundle of nerves .

Stella Maris

Edwin Gallant, 3. ‘Andrew Gau- thier. - _

Grade III. 1. Elaine Gallant, 2. Della Doucette, 3. Eric Dou- cette.

Grade III. 1. Paulette Blac- quiere, 2. Joseph Gallant, 3. Pius Doiron.‘ . . Grade II. 1. Wayne Pineau, 2. Deborah Doiron. 3. Mabel Doiron.

ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL

The following is the school re- port for St. Patrick's» School,

- mudder, was fifth and E.S.B., the

Mr. What

steeplechase jockey. ’Ilibere,tta, a mare _ surer. than ahy other. h0I‘S9.1—Y1 Britain, was second‘, 15 lengths ahead of Green Drill. Both started at odds of 28-to-1. ' Mr. What took_ the lead when the race was almost three-q»uar- ters finished. , The 6-to-1 favonite, ,Wyndlbu.rgh. was fourtih; Goosander, a good

.1956 winner, was SlX'TJh. Hollybank was seventh and last in the field

of 31 starters.’ . '

Hope River- ‘ Grade VIII. 1. Bernard Gallant,

Kenna. - I -Grade,VIII. 1. Grace Gallant. Grade VI. 1. Bernard Gallant, .2. Gerard Gallant, 3. Edward Mc- Kenna. Grade V. 1. Mary McKenna, 2.» Floyd Gallant. . . Grade IV. 1. Edna Gallant, 2. Victor Doiron, 3. James Gallant. Grade. III. 1. Reggie Gallant, 2. Noel Gallant. ‘ ' Grade II. 1. Norbert Gallant,’ 2. Peter Perry, 3. Carl Perry. Highest average Mary Mcxen. na 75.4. , , Reggie Pendergast, Teacher.

Promised Gland‘. Wins Handicap

BOWIE, Md. (AP) — Promised Land, the training handiwork of Hirsch Jacobs since the colt’sv birth four years ago, spurted

l

SIGN PAINTING

_ Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered —- Lettering

BENOIT SIGNS 55 Prince St.’ Dial 3817

who juiirips

Calumet’s

first try for a major

uardian Mon., March 31,

HALIFAX (CP}—-The wea "°"°"'” R°" Wins Grand WEATHER 232?: .iil‘.i‘§°Et‘.‘ ii a . . ‘mi era- 1 - 113' roug~ g Honor Roll February tor Stella‘ . TORQNTE) l§CPtlhe Wegftthelg of- the Maritimes. Maris High School is as follows: N tures issue Y Forecasts: M Grade )%I.l 11. l\§aI'l1\t’?I Munéiiglliaaiii > free: Mm J Max Nova Scotia Prince Edwaréi‘ I 2. Edna 6 . --ary . ’ _ _: and Gregory yGallant. _ AINTREE, England (AP)fMri Dawson .. 4: :ni1e»i\Ieciou}3ir“isw’“k‘ 01¢‘-fig: Grade XI. 1. Lionel Gaudin, 2. What won the Grand Nationa Vancouver 43 53 much change hi‘? zltervals; Flora Woolner and Norman Ga1- Steeplechase by 30 lengths Satur- Victona ... ..... 31 27 light Variable winds e,irlr§ver_at I 13% ’ day and made 3 3’500'm1e—away Edmonton 29 32 New Glasgow. Saint Jo-liugn Grade X. 1. Urban Gaudin, 2. dream come true. 1 _ 1 t Calgary ... 33 55 Campbemon 25 and 45 Chan. .4 Adrien Gaudet, 3. Aeneas Gallant. The easy victory in theme (11-6?» ‘Winnipeg 38 49 town 20 and 42’, Mona; am‘, Grade‘ IX. 1. Bernie? Peters: 3- of 112 Nat-ion~al=s was Ifredilcte 1“ Toronto 28 53 mundston 25 and 50 ,,.. Paula Gauthier 3. Bonita Gallant. a dream by a teacher in a Boston Ottawa ... 32 55 27 and 50‘ ' . Grade VIII. 1. Cecilia McNeill, eonveni; attended by Maureen 1VIort:‘e~al .. mu - 22 46 _ . 2. Peter Gallant, 3. Donalda Gal- Couglllam, 19-year-old daughtel‘ Of Quebec. 50 mg}, tlde today at - , lant. ’ James J one s Couglilan, Mr. Fredericton .... ‘- 44 town at.'Z.18 a.m. and-“ am Grade VII. 1. Carolyn _Ga11aY1t. what’, owner. ’ Saint John... - 45 At Rustico at 2.24 a.m,.¢§¢‘, , 2- Lester Gallant» 3- J““°“ G31‘ T-he teacher told Maureen of M0I1'_Ct0l1 " 45 pm: Surnmerside tide ' lant. the dream, S.-he relayed the .fore- Halifax. . ...... 25 _ minutes later than Cfinr1¢m1m€.;',[ Gr3d°V11-1-H919“ ‘.3a“a‘“ and cast to her father: but he ‘filled Charlottetown 20 3? Sun “S95 *0“? at 5.57 a.mil’m‘ i -Ronald Pineau, 2- Shelia Gallant to act on it. xsydney . . . . .. 26 4 sets at 6.39 pm. . Q Q Grade VI. 1. Mark Gallant, “Even after that great forecast Yarmouth “H24 45 . ,. Paulette Doiron. 2. Carolyn Gal-V by no less than an official of the st Joihrfs Nfld... 24 32 . why ‘am’ if laut, Gerard Gauthier. _ convent’ of the Sacred Heart, y "'1 V: ' Grade V- - AW’ Marie G3“"‘“' Coughian Said» “I Med ‘° 3“ -down the stretch Saturday to gill‘ BACK-ACNE" “ 2. Anita Gallant, 3. Suzanne Dou- down‘ a bet_-- ‘V off with the $113,300 Jghn B_ I . M V, cette. mun AT 18 TO .1 _ . , v ‘ Campbell Memorial Handicap. . SCIATICA? » Grade IV. 1. Bernadette Gaud- Mn What paid off at ‘odds of t F mfg 1957 Kentucky T ' . _ , in, 2. Glenda Doiron, 3. Allan 13.to_1, _ _ Q _‘ C31“’’‘'~’.n ?; mm L, , with gnfzmltm we-. for ii. Ga11'3'11t- The winner was riddefl bl’ Derby -gilt nae hi,m.t.(, -n ’faded ciiurahm,Hiiwiw?1u:z:;:;M"“‘9 Grade IV. 1. Gallant, 2. Freeqnlanl 8 twp toea ?1ext.tO-last‘ in IEFM In m¢Mm[W”._“‘ ‘_

from sciatica. I had show ‘MW’. in my Inc. which uuhad,:omm.., ;

victory at Bowie.

Jacobs’ Palestinian, scored by two lengths over Alfred G. ‘Van- derbilt's Find. W. H. Bishop .stable’s Bel‘IlII3u~1'g00 rushed in to take thirdand Wayne Kendrick si Challa was fourth.

was a fortunate duybgp gm loomed ofTomplsion'aT.R.c',_m‘ such good ruuiis from using 1‘ fig, rocommondod time capsule: is in one who suffer: an I‘I'IGVI doing! ‘ suffer like this. try '|’gmp|.g,,y',f 79} and $1.50 at all [drug ‘

1.

;§§‘

Promised Land. a grey 30“ 0‘

\.

we spring

Reasonable Prices

jug the weekend. Several craft were visibile off Covehead yes- terday afternoon, but were too far diistant for observers to as- sess either the size of the herd or the success of the hunters.

O'Lecry & District

Inseminafor Required

Applications will be re- ceivedfor the position of’ Inseminator in ‘the O’Leary«

Breeding Club until Thurs- day, April 3, 1958. Address all applications to. the P. E. I. Department of culture, * P. 0. Box” 58,, Sunimerside. _

And Rheumatism

DEFORMITIES ,

will be sent free to anyone who will write for it. '

medicines give only tempor-

gical treatment proven successful since 1919,

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