~ Liberal Leader | ~ Deplores Action |

pe

¢

~— *

“-United. Church winners for a out

See a

dustrial Development Corpora-|George Ferguson, MLA, and| out first givine the Legislature |Donald, MLA, Daniel MacDon-| a detailed accounting of, the jald, MLA, Kier Clark, former) © administered by the Corporation. chairman of the Party Policy|: Mr. Campbell suggested to the Committee and. Sidney Green, | est disappointment to the Shaw association. | es administration was to find that Bony son and Dr. Lorne Bonnell were | BEEF BREEDERS strongly supporting the new Li-! side the Legislature Mr. Morris told the meeting, — 4 Dr. “Bonnell made a strong) that corn silage, the push-button | i ilo to’ port for the new. leader. He ex-,¢lectric motor from the si pressed regrets that his collea-| the feeder cattle, is the only | ; the province and unable to at- i : | tend last night's meeting. Dr. ae re ee ve eel al programs and assistanceS!japor and you double the size of your farm in productive units, | Moncton Shop from a number of test reports . : made by various American agri-|. . times.to his own experience. | 3 University of Illinois tests had -* - MONCTON, March 16—Cana- | quce 2,422 pounds beef. The beet | : dian National's motive Powe? they could get with: grain was | P ed in the best safety performance parison, the Ontario man observ- | — of any of the railway’s main |eq Mixtures of corn and grain | activity behind the curtains The awards ave based on the’! production of 1,3744pounds, he re- just prior to the opening cur- lowest number of injuries. per ported . resses nervously pacing back It is’ the first time the two acre, he said, That’s the mater} and forth behind the curtain _ shops in Moncton have won thé | stick of ‘efficient méat-product- : certain that every little thing * 1964, the car shop won the, sys- So far as quality is concern- - ‘ tem plaque. Says A.J. Atkinson, | ed the University got $42.04 per + safety and fire. prevention, of-\: , s ficer for CN’'s atlantici, region, for the grain fed animals. They

tion an additional $5.000,000 with-,was addressed by Arthur Mac-| © funds presently available. and|/MLA and Frank Sigsworth, é meeting that probably the great- representing the P.E.I. Liberal — the former leader A.W. Mathe-/ ( ) beral leader both inside and out- Contiound: Rom Gage ene plea for party unity and sup-| feed that can be channeled by an | gue. A.W. Matheson, was out of | “@Y to produce beef, Mr. Morris Bonnell also reviewed the Feder- of grain. You greatly reduce the he added. Mr. Morris quoted! - Wi ns A ard | cultural colleges, and referred at ; | shown one acre of corn will pro-| | and car shops at Moncton turn- 769 pounds. There's no com- Cae: < THERE IS a great deal of shops across ‘Canada, last year | in varying amount gave a high | s tain. With the actors and act- , million man hours workéa"*,,.—---You must think of beef by the and the prop managers making . awards in the same year. In |.ion. thundred- pounds. dressed-- weight | “everyone did an outstanding 80t $42.50 for the ones fed on job”. silage.

| The. vice-president’s plaque CANADIAN EXAMPLE . . for the area in thé Atlantic re- | Citing Kemptville, Ontario as | * gion with the best safety record a Canadiati example Mr. Morris | +will. goto the. chaleur area | said two years ago tests pro-| + again: This aea, which extends | nuced 1,300-pounds of beef from | *efrom Moncton to Riviere Duan acre of corn. In the same

Loup and has headquarters ai, tests an acre of grain produced . Campbellton, has held the award | 620 pounds. That's in the same > four out of the five years it has latitude as you are, he sug- : been in competition. gested. :

A system plaque will go to’ To those who suggest “you Newfoundland’s sleeping,: dining can't grow corn here’, he said and perlor car department for |that American tests showed their clean slate. They had no | Washington state prodoced the | lost..time accidents last year. | largest volome of corn per}

The H.H. Hicks and W.E. acre. And that’s farther North Danter equipment department | than you are, he told the Island awards, presented annually for | farmers. : the best safety showing in region’ Emphasizing the ‘complete competition, will go to the>feed” that is easily available in Edmundston car department and. corn silage, he said it’s low in ¥ ates _— Pers 2 arte de- ‘calcium, but six cents a ton will. c } men a an uries fix that. It’s low in protein, but | COX- nes : throughout 1965. ‘Si Calrea—the modern ian “Norah's Folly’’ ill be pre- :

Nua which combines Calcium and {sented again tonight at Birch-/J. Pius

Church Winnett. 2 2, Temes, tisat detie-

>) iency for 80 cents a ton. It brings i protein level up to about 12 Are Announced | t. SUMMERSIDE — Trinity ton

wood High School, 8.15.

By RICHARD WHITLOCK

The Benevolent Irish Society, celebrating ‘its 14lst anniver- sary, delighted a capacity au- dience with their presentation of

| | |

dy in three acts directed by J.| appropriately titled Pius Callaghan, CDA, at

ium last -night.

of His Honor, Lieutenant-Gover- | ard. nor W.J. MacDonald and Mrs. |MacDonald, the Premier and/|clude: Kelvin,

e206 «0 210.66 6 nH «

ex-convict) ; Callaghan, .

be finished in 60 days, ifistead of 130 as is the case now. ‘We'll have tranquilizing drugs in the silage, we'll quieten him down, make him stand still", he ex-

The doctor explained that Urea is not a protein’ in itself. Urea is approximately six times as potent as a source of crude pro- | tein as soybean meal, for ex- .| ample, but the nitrogen in Urea (has to be subjected: to-the—hac- teria in the ruminant's stomach | », before the protein is available to |

the animal.

‘ R

AES

s us about 88 cents per Norah's maid).

ovide a balanced feed ilo. For $17.60 I can <acre’s production of

public speaking contest among | balance

Prince County United churches, | corn silagen

were declared here last night. | Push button The winners in: the various; You can grow WGte protein per

groups are as follows Junior, acre in the corn Pl@Bt. than

Bruce Walmsiey;—Intermediate,can in any other Ds

Gordon Jenkins: senior, Tommy And, he added,

Bradshaw. ‘ | with Ureg for $25, as mu The local church competition | ein as you can

was held following a dinner at| acres of grass.

Epworth Hall. | Mr. Morris said that the ‘

ce haired by: ity- of the protein that goes into | is”

~The’ program’ wast (ot. p : Ernest Murphy and the judges | 4 ruminant’s stomach is not im- were Carl Millar, Archie Clark, | portant, and this was backed

corn silage wilt raise’

content to the de-

per

the pi

sired The

is in its proper position. Then, when a performer can settle down long enough the lady with the masterful touch applies their makeup. Last night at Birchwood High School, Connie Maclean applies the powder and other ingredients onto the

Mog

The play ‘takes place in the dining room of Mr.and Mrs. Daniel P. Finnegan .somewhere “Norah’s Folly’’, an Irish come-|in the United States. The play,

“‘Norah’s

the |Folly,”’ orbits on the character Birchwood High School auditor-'of Mrs. Finnegan, an incurable ‘ jromanticist,.. portrayed very ef-

The play was performed un- jficiently by Corena Steele. Her der the distinguished patronage husband Daniel is Jack Blanch-

Other members of the cast in- 4 Dowling as Dr. Mrs. Shaw and Charlottetown’s| Gerald Niles (Jerry); Jimmy Mayor Walter Cox and Mrs. Poulton. (Limpy Lannegan an Brenda Howatt, (Sylvia Allen a friend of Norah);

(Officer

Shea); Elsie Doyle as Aunt Emmy, Miss Emily Paisley); Carolyn Toole, (Florence Ains- lee): Eileen’ Murray (as Stella,

The play opens with Norah,

‘Miscouche Car Strikes Pole

SUMMERSIDE — A 1958 Olds- ; mobile driven by Robert Joseph MacCormack of Miscouche was a-urea and limestone—| extensively damaged -late yes- dat the rate of 20~poynds terday morning when it went

* out of control at-Miscouche-and- struck a telephone pole and a

and Norman Hardy. later by Dr. MacAskill. was explained. |CNR gwitch.

The Prince County competit- neuccED STEER st_ be done at) Mr. MacCormack who was the fon sponsored by the United | ; the. te Mr ewnorough Mix- tone occupant was not injured. Church Men's clubs will be held | serie swede ates onal ie (at Me te , jacAskill | The arated’ ie dave aid

: : 3: by the Summerside RCMP

on April 13th here with the win-

curtain” at*

Benevolent Irish Society ghts Large Audience

ners in the county finals compet- | ‘ing in the provincial finals in Charlottetown on April 2ist.

DEATHS

McENTEE — At 28 Elm Avenue shire _ ; : tment. /voted for, ‘“‘we must have the —my.--MacPherson .who were - - on March 16, Joseph McEntee eee a pleate. Aut —e See ee nl on hand to take advan- quite surprised to see their | CHERRY VALLEY Heinz TOMATO JUICE : nerly of Fort Augustus, age | he appeared befor®\3\ : tage of the opportunities which visitor. The lads summoned TOMATOES 33c nee 4 35 70 years. Resting at the Hennes- W. Chester S. Mace a -|develop,"’ he said. the . Montague Detachment 2 ox. tin ....... 48 os. tim ....... Cc

sey Funeral Home from where | ‘Prince County Court Mr. Campbell expressed his RCMP for assistance. Cst. J. - the funeral will take place Fri on a charge of failing to gi pleasure that the minister of, Cooke and Cpl. D.H. Hender | WHITE SUGA 79¢ Perfection 89 day morning at 9° o'clock to~St. formation following an accide: agriculture was able to-discuss arrived on the scene and after 10 Ib. ae ICE CREAM % gal. c .

Patrick’s Church, Fort Augus-| tus, for Requiem High Mass at | 9.30. Interment in the church | cemetery. PALMER — At Searletown Tues- | day, March 15, 1966, Frederick | William Palmer. formerly of Summerside, in his 90th yéar. | Resting at the Compton Funeral Home .from where funeral will be held Saturday, March 19, at) 2 p.m. - Interment’ in People’s cemetery, Summerside. Visj&ing hours Thursday and Friday, 2'to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

|

icient evidence.

gistration transferred. and Thomas Gallant.

DUCK — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, March 16, 1966, Mrs. Vernon Duck of York, aged 41 years. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home-until noon * Friday, March 18, then to York United Church for funeral ser- vice commencing at 1:30 p.m. Interment. in the church ceme- tefy. Visiting hours 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. ‘

MacLEAN — At the Livingston | and MacArthur Nursing Home | March 15, 1966, George A. Mac- | Lean of Lewes in his 86th year. | Remains will be transferred

ithe highway.

Ausland,

at Tyne Valley..He was assess- ed a fine of $50 on the offence. | ‘A charge of leaving a vehicle | in a dangerous position on the highway against Vernon Law- | rence Gallant of Wellington was | idismissed by Magistrate Mac‘ ‘donald on the. grounds of insuffi-

more Resident : ed $50

Harold James Hickox ‘of Fred- ericton was fined $10 and costs for failing to have his vehicle re-

Leo Joseph. Perry,. Carleton

Borden,

were each fined $10 and- costs for leaving rubbish in view of

| Tyrone MacDonald of Sum- imerside was assessed a fine of |$20 and costs for speeding.

Fi, Matthew Duncan, David Mac- Ronald Livingstone, ‘Gary MacKinnon, Robert O’- \Neill, Roger J. Richard, all _ of Summerside, and John MacDon- \ald, St. Eleanors, Judy Yeo, Bel- mont, and Leo F. Pineau, RCAF ‘station, were each. fined $10 and costs on separate charges

of

ing. ;

Elmer J, Arsenault, Coleman, was fined $10 and costs for fail- ing to stop at a stop sign.

this afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home to his late | residence, Leéwes,. where they ~ will rest until noon Friday, then + to Caledonia Presbyterian “Church, for funeral service com- mencing at 1:30. Interment will be in Caledonia cemetery. °

/ held Wednesday, * from the MacLean

OTT HOME —

HARDY — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital “March 16, 1956 . Mrs. Lily Hardy, of York, widow of the late Capt. W.E. Hardy, in her 92nd year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home untit- noon Saturday, then to York Uni- ted Church for funeral service

i

_, ARRIVES AT SC

Mrs. Janet Armstrong, wife of Neil A. Arstrong, command

conducted by Rev. |was, then

|

was reported with the craft and NASA decided to termin-

Fadyen, . Daniel Baker,

_ WESTERN

s. James Smith was March

15, Funeral

Home where a short service was G.G. Wyr- to Bideford United Church wheré service was con- ducted by Rev. Keith Whitney. | Pallbearers were: Donald Mac- |

Wilson

- Island News Page

_ Western and Central Districts ‘|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 17, 1966. 3

Sm DeGaulle Fans British Election |

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON ‘timed move—one week after an- LONDON (AP)—President de nouncing plans to quit the mili- (Gaulle stroked up Britain's na- tary organs of the North Atlan- |tional election cafnpaign with an tic Alliance—brought his. coun- lofficial notice Wednesday that try into line with the other five, ‘France now deems Britain's Common Market states which |membership in the European want Britain in. Common Market desirable. France's changed position was The French leader's carefully- conveyed formally to Britain in the forum of the seven-country will be acting in’ very short;Western European Union time. The Industrial Corporation| Other members of the union are was acting now and will act|France’s five Common until the new group is ready to partners—West Germany, Italy, act as the provincial agent con-| Belgium, Holland and Lauxem- | cerned with industrial promotion bourg. All echoéd French , dele- and expansion in the province. gate Jean de Broglie’s state- Replying to the suggestion by ment that British entry now is = a. os they were |desirable. , ing a vote money ai ue not informed of what it would GOT WARY WELCOME be used for Premiér Shaw said, Nevertheless, the development

“it’s for a certain definite field, 0t only the are of wel-| | industrial expansion.” comes from Prime Minister Wil-

son’s’Labor government. | SENSITIVE NEGOTIATIONS Foreign Sectetary Michael “We are in the middle of sen-|Stewart said it has created “a\ sitive aeqree for a large/far healthier situation” than company, which if it oes that in January, 1963, when de through," said.the Premier.” can Gaulle vetoed Britain's entry mean hundreds of thousands of effort. But Stewart told corres- pm dollars to the fishermen of the pondents this has been offset by |

ped vehicle. A second charge of |" J. David Stewart (PC-Char- Frances Planned withdrawal |

| failing to transf i _ from the NATO military net- Eorroe-cbe it a ee Was | lottetown) who seconded the ad- work ‘This. he said. would break |

dress in reply to the Throne Joseph Donald Chaisson’s St. h, sajd he is a director of Wee sce Go tae

!

|

' aa. oe

face of Jack Blanchard who was only one of the cast of nine that performed. in “Norah's Folly’ presented by the Benevolent Irish Society. Looking on is Carolyn Toole, ano member of the cast.

|

Griteh entry inte he Brrevees setup whose members are pull- ing down all internal trade and tariff barriers

Heath was. Britain's chief ne- gotiator in the two-year-long talks that’ de Gaulle in 1963

to an embittered end

just, when they looked. like suc- ceedinéd* The Conservative leader visited de Gaulle in Paris - last November on the presi- dent's birthday. and came away after an hour's talk seeminziy sold on many. of de Gaulle's ideas.

Instruments Are Presented

O'LEARY — Thirty-five mem- bers of the recently formed O'Leary Region Lions Band were presented with their in- struments during a program in the Regional High School audi- torium. Friday evening.

The Kensington Region Lions Band, directed by Raymond Locke, presented a much appre- ciated program’ of band music featuring the majorette’ corps, a trumpet solo by David Walk- er, Sharon Campbell. vocalist, and a trumpet duet by Valerie Adams and Penny Adams.

Christopher Gledhill, director — of music for P.E.I., who made *‘ the presentation of the instru- ments, complimented O'Leary Lions Cjub for their hard work and initiative. im making | band possible and also expres- sed appreciation to Mrs. Eileen Rogan, teacher of music in O'Leary schools. Other addres- sing the audience were Heath Woodside, chairman of the band auxiliary, Chester McMacKin, chairman of the band committee, King Lion Keir Ramsay and Harry MacWi_liams, chief commissioner of O'Leary.

Instruments were presented to: Paula Kennedy, Margaret Anne Woodside, Lois Boulter, - Margaret Thomas, Corinne Har- vis, Anna MecMackin, David Gallant; —-Earl—Betts, Randy Smaliman, Judy Carruthers, Debbie Gallant, Rhoda. Dennis, Susan‘ Lewis, Brian Dewar, Christopher Matheson, ie ~ Biggar, Linda .Murray, Lonnie Sentner, Eldred Ellis, Howard Matheson, James Matheson, Susan Rogers, Felicia Gallant,~ Charles Adams, Charles Strang, Ronnie Gallant, Carter Dennis, Kim Boulter, Loiuse Boulter, Norman Peters, Errol Strang; Eva Strang, Stephen Denis, Paul Matheson, Orville Rogers was unable to be present.

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| Louis was fined $10 ion.“ was fi $10 and costs | the Industrial Corporation. “I $1. de Gaulle’s ‘action jequipped vehicle. For turning a/ tempted to ensure every dollar : sa |vehicle from a direct course | was well invested: we may have Headers of the opposition Con- when such movement could not | some losses, but the element of Servative and Liberal parties, ibe made with safety James Lin. | risk is cut to an absolute min- Edward Heath and Jo Grimond, fined $10 and costs. | “Mr. Stewart expressed the L@bor. Joseph Valmont Gaudet, St.| belief the opposition had the Grimond has long pressed for |Louis was fined $10. and costs | right to question the request for | for driving an improperly equip- | the additional $5. million. He ex-| Hy iat Colli | ing on a second charge of the | of sound requests, we can't de- Ig Svivi oes ‘ ense. | vulge who they were from. we : Sylvia and the maid arranging) Yor faling to bring in s ve. must carry om and take adv’ PQSS@S AWaYy expensive pieces urniture hicle for re-inspection, Wilfred | tage of these.” The miniute. the | : urious dinning room of the fam-|ed $10. and costs. Enterprises) comes into being | ily. The idea of these items were! A Tignish run resident was we're (the Industrial Corporat: |e i Cauiioee se nae to display the ‘‘wealth” that the fined $20. and costs for unlawful | ion) through 145 in hi i . Finnegan ere gihhened 10 ossesson of intoxicating Hiqvor.| “Mir. Campbell asked. “what was born and Tived in Sturgeon | complications set in and it ends. = ne a ae 2 Where he carried on a farming in-a case of disorganized confu- INDUSTRIAL answers? What does the govern- ite was widely known and ont sion. (Continued from page one) | Ment mean asking for money respected by all who knew him. | today and telling us we are g0iNE His wife the foriher Hanna. the audience and at times we it ne jw ee oo then i were beginning to wonder whe- # was reveal t the leader | ge waewers & SCUSS od him a few years " Surviv- ther we would be ‘straightened /f, the opposition was confusing it.” i i fe “one daughter. Blanch out” by the end of the play. {OMe aspect of. the industrial de-| Mr. MacPhail cited the ex- ae. pinch Westaway and one oe son Lionel at-home. ee derly fashion, one after another. €T- The ‘auditor's report was taken ~ ee 2 Not only does*she. almost com-.SPeaking .of an ‘aspect of. indus, | CMOOR care to rae i Montague Funeral Home until mit her husband to. jail but she ‘ial loans and Mr. Campbell | 7i°;.' Koice”” he said, be Thursday, March 17th at 2 p.m. appears to have broken up a ro- WaS confusing it with the. activi-| re ; : funeral service will take ti . eed from. Sturgeon United ence. However, the older | and "10P- : The discussion ended when Church wiser “Aunt Emmy seems to QUESTIONS. UNANSWERED | the chairman called for a vote. |place in the church cemetery. have the Jast and best Jaugh of | yy, Campbell queried the gov- |, This is the third time in the) the night when she reveals her ernment on the reason why ques- | !ast three years the amount of I am not going to reveal the asked 15 days ago were still un- ition. may borrow _has secret nor the ending. I suggest answered by the government. | bee Taised. In 1963 it Se for an evening of pleasure—and |The premier said, ‘‘there isn't from $2 sens tam oa nition comedy go see Norah's Folly. a table large enough to hold the 94 it was ay posed to _a well acted . comedy |information is being prepared | 5 snittion: te $99 maliion. with realistic. scenery but be ee i = ree’ before the ces tween acts they are shown some slature is over.” of the special t aaiia talént of Hon. Andrew MacRae, minis- THREE LADS 2 Alana Cahill, accompanied by jof the board, of directors of the ARE EXCITED ‘Mrs; Maurice Cahill-.on-—-piano.|Industria.. Corporation, assured eo i and Francis Doyle on violin ‘dis- the members of the opposition MONTAGUE — A seat about- George MacDonald, accompan-|¢d by the corporation for finan-|. salt water- created consider- - ied i. Jackie Doyle on piano \cial assistance are carefully, able ‘excitement for three sings a couple of Irish tunes. Screened through the banks and young lads of Caledonia yes- Darlene Rush delights the au-|other financial institutions. He| terday about 4 p.m., when it len Bradley, accompanied by |cessary for the corporation, be-; Norman MacPherson. It was Jackie Doyle. on piano sings a| Cause of the intensive competi- | discovered by 13 year old Don- few well known and popular Ir- tion for industrial plants to act ald Wilson on his way home ish folksongs. A hand goes out to; Quickly and this he offered as froiti~setool. Noticing the seal

| for operati i i Ww - " perating an improperly | feel as a director’ we have at ae caemeation tar tel ton Lidstone, Knutsford was--imum.”" ‘respectively, to fire at ruling |Ped vehicle and given a warn-| plained, “we have had a number and silver around the not so lux-| Joseph Gaudet, Tignish was fin-|mew corporation (Industrial MONTAGUE — The death oc- have to Aunt Emily. However, you are going to get the ipusiness until a few years confusion is felt As the discussions progressed to get the answers later? Let's ompson of Albion predeceas- The complications come in or- Vélopment program with anoth-; ample of the risks that were) His remains are resting at mance. That of Jerry and Flor-\ties of the Industrial Corpora. | ¢riticized oe eee \place h. Interment will take secret. ‘tions on industrial development | Working capital the Industrial , ; i year from Not only is the audience ex- information. A large amount of 1 0 eee co the Island. Between acts 1 and ter of agriculture and a member plays her step dancing talents. that all the applications receiv-| seven miles from the nearest dience with an Irish jigg and He- jexplained that it was often ne-, turned up on the farm of John Connie MacLean fora great job |Teason why the money should be| he summoned Lester and Sam-

Kon Tiki Crushed PINEAPPLE

v™ 2. 46¢

and costs for operating an over-

Ivery Personal Size FACE SOAP

5 cakes 49c

industrial development without losing his temper. Prior to this yl in getting the over 100 Ib. one or two members of the Zov- seal into the. trunk. without ernment had-resorted to shout- injury. The RCMP then land- ing their objections and accusa- ed it to open water at George- - | tions at the opposition. + town. A seal was found in this 3%». George WHAT ABOUT NEW GROUP? | rea a few years ago also and ones, Roseville, was filled $75 | Mr. Campbell raised the ques- everyone in the Caledonia area and costs by Magistrate “We tion that if the Industrial Cor-, are wondering why they chose Chester S. MacDonald at Alberporation was to get this money this route to perhaps cross the ton yesterday for having care f0rs.industrial expansion, what | Island. . and control of:a motor vehicle had Bippened te the Industeial eegeeesr while impaired. |Enterprises Corporation, a group | Millage Edward Collicutt, Which was ca at Eo 9 the Springfie was fined $1Q/8ram away from_politics ae meetin Hon. Lloyd MacPhail, minister

. i ighway | of industry and the promoter selene vel cle om ‘nenalty of the bill, explained that: the new | $67. for.the amount overweight, | Sroup was getting organized and |

An Alberton south resident, |

several attempts were success- |

Hy-Grade-TOMATOES ..

106- Highland Ave.

Highland Groceteria

“Free Delivery with orders ef $5.60 or over’’

“Texas CARROTS _

2 w. 29

Dial 41,6123 —

Garth Powers was fined $25. and |4 > costs for causing a disturbance { COSTS NOTHING: ioe Gartier .arena in 4 i‘ z a

Fe aling 10 we e ower? Cheek our Prices 3] Three days on

Arthur Joseph Doucette, | t

Pleasant View and Gary Wayne t sovre 19° +] Trade in your old suit, regardless 5 Hutt, ee South, received | Men's Ist Quality a receive $20.00 off regular price of any

Mrs. David MacNevin, Milo | Corial's Rate iT measure suit. Every suit is guaranteed Wi eo bi igs . nae fhe 3 c y : mity 3 Leche fit and for the convenience of our custo . the case was adjourned to March + lothing 31 Cesire H, we will be willing to take the™§ %. ‘Justin, Walter Briges, Con- ¢ Next door to Semple’s $ measurements for your new suit in your own home

.| way, was Hed $10 and costs for | + Queen Street 3] .- + Why not order yours now and be sure of

Operating an improperly equip-|*eseeee eeeé] delivery before Easter!

~ MINOR HOCKEY NIGHT =f EXAMPLE: Regular value 07s ALBERTON ARENA eae _ aes noe a ou pay only ... $59. FRIDAY ee 18 is £Wemebeinny € . Exciting gamee between Alberton and O’Léary BR | AN RUSH T AILOR

“Paperweights, bantams and. midgets. Also Alberton mos- quitoes and pee wees will give a demonstration of their ability. Children under 14 admitted free: if accompanied by

? °

their parents. ADMISSION 25 and 15¢>-

Phone 2-269!

148 Great George St.

0 oe "

SHOP

* Charlottetown

commencing at 1.30 Remains! pijot'of Gemini 8 space flight. nate the filght- Accompanying MacDonald, Thomas Bambrick, | will be placed in Cutcliffe re- arrives at the home of David Mrs. Armstrong is. Frank Charles. Bambrick and Alvin | ceiving vault, later to be in- R, ‘Scott. the co-pilot of the Hickey, NASA security. officer. Beagan. Interment took place in terred in York cemetery. | flight, shortly after trouble - (AP Wirephoto). the church cemetery.

?

of

”

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