BY ALICE ALDEN.
In the hands of a skilled dress designer, a summer suit of silk print can be a triumph of beauty and ‘usefulness. A fine example
; is this town outfit from Eliza-
beth Arden. The smartly cut suit
V Another example of a hand- ;picked person for a job has been ting the province Tuesday and
Miss Round is a graduate of Ethe University of Toronto in‘ 3.1 ousehol-d Economics. She has een with the organization for we years. ' It is very easy to look at and to listen to Miss Found. She is all, slender, dark-haired and rown eyed, hair in a modified
gwhite full-skirted summer cotton bric dreIss, pointed patent shoes ,§sh»ort white gloves, black patent ‘bag and the gayest little beret
M.iss Found has great compos- ; ure but _her quick intelligent
having a lovely time, calling on } people and motoring. - in fact " she said she was having a won- derful welcome to the province. At noon Miss Found had been
SUMMER SUIT
is of navy leaf print on white silk. The tailored overblouse is of navy silk with pearl buttons. The loose-Ifitting jacket, which uses the blouse collar as an over-col- lar, is caught at the top with one flat mother-of-pearl button.
The Island Hos Anoiheri Charming Summer Visitor
sian Club at Milton's Old Spain- T»11e,M1n.istter of Agriculture, The Hon. Eugene Cullen was present. Miss Found also met Mr. John Simmonds of Central Crauneries. In Summerside she was meeting Mr. Jack Wright, manager of Amalgamated Dairies, and Mr. Amos Hubley, manager of Per- fection.
With all that is entailed with a heavy ‘job Miss Found skates frequently at the University Club. This skating consists of dancing on skates, ballet, tango, waltzing, etc. .
Miss Found spoke especially of the beautiful trees in Charlotte- tow-n and was busily taking pic- tures. Dr. and Mrs.,Found and their daughter, Mary were plan- ning to drive this charming vis- itor to further points of interest. Apparently there is a family con- nection between the Founds of O-nthrio and the Founds of this province. ‘
During much of interest that was discussed during a call at a newspaper orffice the highlight of the conversation probably was th-e.vfact that Miss Found was born in Korea. Her father was a medical missionary in th at country, The Founds returned to Toronto in 1935 when Elaine was
‘PRINTED PATTERN A 778
I ' 3
/4 gztlé 0I'£ginaI
A SYLPH SHEATH OR EASY CHEMISE
PROMINENT DESIGNER
Accent your curves in a sheath, or shift to the easy chemise — ' Gothe offers you this tWo-way : ticket to fashion adventure in the Original sketched here. The se- cret’s all at the side '7»/her» you adjust the fullness or looseness to
vi, your own ideas, your own figure.
i If the new relaxed chemise is
your cup of tea, tie the bows to
- suggest, rather than define, point = of your waistline._ Either way, Printed Pattern A778 is su‘, .rb1y i figured to flatter with all the de- signing genius of this top couture house. The spectacular collar curves away from the neck and caps shoulders flatteringly.
3
The Original is navy pure silk shaifung accented witl. white. You might choose sheer crepe, linen, or cotton tweed for a dress that’s a delight to sew, an ad- venture to wear, and smart to all betolders.
Printed Pattern A778 is avail- able in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 dress requires 31/s yards 35-inch fabric; collar, 7/3 yard contrast.
Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- ed Pat “:1 A778 to Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Department, 60 Front St. West, Toronto.
Please print plainly YOUR. NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE.
ELLEN’S DIARY
This year, we believe for the first time in its long history, no potatoes were planted on this Is- land farm. We must trust to Rob’s generosity and the patch he is growing '00 SIIWIIY the re‘ quirements of our tables.
So we have missed from a- mong the season’s chores, and with some regret the set-«cutt.ing -which to us was always an in- teresting item of our spring. Mis- sed too, it came to mind since many of them are now no more, those who once came by, with a treasured knife to lend us assis- tance at the work. ‘
Less commercial then in its out- lookn it was no pay-by-the-day un- dertaking then but purely a ges- ture of helpfulness at a quite pleasant and peaceful chore. It «gave us an opportunity to visit together and chat, as we invari- ably liked to do at any of our farm-work. ,/
If the conversation sometimes became so absorbing as to halt momentarily the cutting, what matter now? In ,:many instances we alone remiairr with the mem- onies-to remember with a chuc- kle some amusing incident, to sus pend a breath over some bit of current gossip, to sign over some disaster or bereavement suffered in the countryside we knew.
And always in memory we can see the sunlight and shadows of that building that was the coach- house of old, where in zthose, youn- ger days was centred the scene of it all. ,
The planting too was a happy time in those early years at A1- der-lea, when to plant, one drop- ped the. seed in the deep furrow left in the wake ofxthe single plow, catching a minute to rest
a little girl but even then as she laughingly said she had learned to ask for her food in the Korean language.
Dr. Found is now practi-sing medicine in Toronto. They all en- joy that city but ‘also they had been very fond of the Orient An- other visit is con-templarted to Prince Edward Island in eighteen months time. In the meantime, Moss Elaine Found will visit Grand Man-an Island this sum- mer and the southern parts of Nova Scotia. She will be there a month -part of which time will be spent at a convention.
That is all very good but of course it is not “The Island”. so it is hoped that beautiful Prince Edward Island will again be vis- ited by the \del1ig-htf-ul Elaine Found of the Dairy Service Foods Bureau of Toronto, Canada.
MARY HAWORT|_;I Not Hallmark Of Affection
Dear Mary llaworth: I am writ- ing in reference to aniece of mine whose mother is dead. Alice is a beautiful girl with a very sweet disposition. She was mar- ried IIS months and gave birth to a lovely boy. _
You never saw such delight in a mother, enjoying every new thing he did, and talking of plan- ning a «future of four children, but spacing them so that she could devote herself to each in turn. The baby now is three months old and Alice finds herself preg- nant again. You never saw such a Icha-nged girl; she is crying and depressed allithé time, and all her happy plans are thrown away. Her husband comes from a fam- ily of brr-others and sisters who have a child every nine or 10 months. Alice always has -said she never would want to live like tha.t —with the children running around so neglected.
Her husband tells her it’s be- cause the men love their wives that they have so many children; if they didn’t they would go out with other women. But Alice has cousins married 10 and 12 years, who have only two children-and these couples seem very much in love. Her husbanrd says the men are probably unfaithful.
My heart aches to see the change in Alice. She is very un- happy and would like your opin- ion, as -she feels (-or hopes) that you might win her husband to a more moderate view. C.C.
SHE NEEDS REST
Dear C.C.: Alice’s miserably distressed reaction to the discov- ery that she is expecting another child, on the heels of the first, shows that she is still under par, .physically, in the wake of her re- cent pregnancy.
Ordinarily it takes about two years for a woman to fully re- gain the energy expended in pro- ducing new life. And a truly lov- ing husband of mature inclina- tions will concern himself to af- Iford her this margin for recup- eration, especially llf this is her heartfelt preference.
The constitutional vigor of chil- dren, their innate capacity to sur- vive, depends in large measure upon the mother’s condition of health in bearing them. Thus it is not a hallmark of love-either
to sire a swift procession of chil- dren against the mother’s wishes,
reasonable spacing to permit in- tervals of rest and restoration. Rather it is carnal selfishness-— crudely revealed as such, when a man argues thatthe alternative is to turn to other women.
The man’s decent alternative in those circumstances is to educate himself in the moral responsibil- ities of married life. And in the
are Catholic, I call their attention to Father John RIyan’s booklet: ‘fiFar.rnily Limitation,” (price 50 cents), published in 1956 by »‘Sh,e-ed and Ward, New York City —«with the imprjmatur of the Archlbishop of Boston. ADDRESS FROM POPE
The booklet contains an intro-
of wife or children—Ifor a man -
when her whole being cries for -5‘
event that Alice and her husband I
e A’r AIcIerIecI—-- Venerable Potato Gone
belabored muscles while the plow covered that plvanvtedu and Went on to open another furrow to plant.
And then in small portent of the Iaccelerated pace of tod-ay’S warming practices, in years fol- lowing we planted in a furrow turned by “the gang” that mir- acle onf two-shared plow, which coverning and opening in one turn, gave the planter less time to rest, and enjoy the glory of the new Springtime about.
A suc»cee«d-ing change taught us to plant “the way they did it over in Maine”, dropping the seed along the light or deeper indentation left by the new-fang led mark-er which gave the plan- ter little legitimate time to pause but marked at one turn a num- ber of rows.
And “We're not going to like this method of planting potatoes” we said. But in time learned to enjoy it-and the long quiet days in the field, dropping sets assis- ted by the young sons of the place and at times by James. We set the pace then for the children, coming back from the «far end our row to help them with theirs. Then as years ma- tured them, at times flushed and laughing in a friendly race, it tested our skill and strength to keep ahead, or even abreast of them, and before long it was their turn to return the earlier by helping us with our row. How the young years come black to mind tonight, when we— consider that this year, in a new move at Alderle-a, there will be neither planting nor harvesting of potatoes on this Island Ifarm- Until tomorrow — —- -- Diary Good-night.
ductory excerpt from an address ‘given by Pope Pius XII in No- Vemlber, 19451, to a Congress of Catholic Midwives, which says in part: “In our last allocution on conjugal morality we affirmed the lawfulness and at the same time the limits——in truth very wide-of a regulation of ofifspring, Wihlch, unlike so-called ‘birth con- trol,’ 1S compatible with the law of God—.’’ , The booklet acquaints the reader with Catholic doctrinal support of morally valid family hm1ta_tion—and discusses, point Ibo? lmlnit, how enlightened humans may cooperate with Nature in this regard. In his address aforemen- tioned the Pope has said: “One may even hope (yet in this‘mat— ter the Church naturally leaves the judgment to medical science) that science will «suc>ceed'in« pro- viding this lawful method with a sufficiently secure basis. The most recent information seems t coufinm such a. hope,” the pout‘ - adds. ' Braced by the sound, instruca tion this brochure allf-ords, Alice may regain her cwomposfiére, bear the second child in good’ spirits, and once more start planning ahea-dI—but with greater know- ledge and care, henceforth.
Her present despair is rather childish; and now that she is a wife and mother, it is time to put aside childish humors and de- velop deep poise in guiding her household.
MARGATE W.M.S.
The May meeting of Margate W.M.S. wa-s held at the home of Mrs. H. Woodside. The devotion
was led by Mrs. C. Howard. Business was conducted by the president, Mrs. W. Dennis. Min- utes were read and 18 rtembers and 1 visitor answered roll call. Christian Stewardship secretary read an article “Nothing is more easy than fau1t—finding,” and Temperance secretary read “A Player and Alcohol...” .
The June meeting ‘will be at the home of Mrs. C. Dennis, and the following were appointed on com- mittee: Program, Mrs. A. Profit; Worship, Miss S. Johnson; Mis- sion Band Visitor, Mrs. J. John- son; Prayer for Missionary". Mrs. W. Dennis; -
Roll call 0 be answered with the word, “ eace.”
Lunch committee: Mrs. J. How- ard, Mrs. W. Dennis, Mrs. H Mayhew, and Mrs. J. Johnson.
The program theme, “Under- Standing Each Other,” was con- ducted by Mrs. K. Warren, as- sisted by several members. Dis- cussion or the Presbyterial fol- lowed. Mrs. J. Johnson led in prayer for missionary.
Meeting closed with prayer by the president. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in
AILIN G PRINCESS
LONDON (CP) — The Princess Royal has been ordered to rest from official engagements for two months. The 61-year-old Princess Mary, dowager Countess of Hare-
wood and aunt of Queen Eliza- beth, is suffering from over- strain following an attack of'in- filuenza last winter.
A .s’IwEEIEII,A'
OH I‘
.IIIIIIIII=s'
MILK OF MAGIIESIA
TAB LETS
I IIIIIE IIuII:mutr .;_ um-ruvam
§l.ena\Caroline Mchure. Women’: Editor. Phone fill
Page 6, The Guardian
Wed., June 18, 1958
HAPPENINGS I
The first bride in the new Park Royal church will be Miss Velma Wood whose marriage takes place to Mr. George Wright at two o’- clock this Saturday afternoon, June 21st.
Mr. and _Mrs. Willard Wood, 'Ro>c>kland, Mass, are arriving in the province this Thursday to be present at the Wright-Wood wed- ding. c
Mrs. David Wright entertained
at an ‘afternoon tea recently at herresidence, Mt. Edward Road, in honor of her future daughter- in-law, Miss Velma Wood. Mrs. Roy Hewitt poured tea. Assisting a.t the tea hour were Miss Ruth Wood, Mrs. Norman Maclvlillan, «Miss Christine Maclbeod, and Miss Marina Buell.
Miss Marina Buell, Esher St., entertained at a delightful show- er recently at her home in honor of Miss Velma Wood.
Mrs. Walter Hutcheson, St. John’s, Newfoundland, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Story, Har- wood Apartments, North River Road, -C‘harl~ottetown.
Mrs. Noel DeBlois entertained Saturday evening at her resid- ence, Crestwood Drive, in honor of Mrs. Walter Hutcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Beach of St. Catharines, Ontario, have been visiting on the Island for a week. They are returning home on Friday. Mrs. Beach is a sis- ter. of Mrs.‘ Reginald Pope, Sum- merside. Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, -and Mrs. J. David Stewart, Char- lottetown. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Perry IL. Hurst and their two sons, Michael and Stephen, of Talara, Peru, are ex-
Holy Redeemer Church was the scene of a quiet wedding this spring when Jean Elizabeth, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay of Clinton, was united in the holy sacrament of matrimlonyv. with Paul Frederick] eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick J. Steele of Charlottetown. Reverend William Allan perform- ed the double ring ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass.
The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length gown of ice blue, silk organza with matching mitts and head- dress and carried a-nosegay of white and blue feathered carna- -t-ions.
Mrs. Fred Pidgeon of Pictou, N.S., cousin of the groom‘ was matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink net and lace over taffeta with matching headdress and carried a nosegay of pink and white carnatiouns.
Little Miss Barbara MacKay, sister of the bride, looking very Winsome in yellow nylon with a bandeau of tiny flowers in her hair, acted as flower girl. She carried a basket of mixed flow- ers.
The groom was supported by his brother Merrill and Mr. Rog- er MacK:ay and Mr. Donne Tay-
- Have Perspiration stains ever ruined Your Dress?
ARRID with Perstop* was rubbed into this woman's torehead. After 15 minutes in a 104° steam-bath, she was dripping with perspira- Iion—bui ARRID kept her forehead dry.
soft and sweet
Steele - MocKoIy Wedding- IsHeIcI In Charlottetown
New ARRID with Perstop* Stops Perspiration Stains—Stops Odor
DRAMATIC STEAM-BATH TEST SHOWS HOW
Used daily, ARRID. too, will keep your underarms dry.
. . . keep your clothes safe from perspiration stains. ARRID with Perstop is W: times as effective as all- leading deodoranis.
‘carts! Products trademark lo: sulfonated hydrocarbon surfactanls,
CANADA'S LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT
-pected in the province June 20th, The Hursts have been on holi- days in Florida for two months.
Miss Maurine Blake of Ta-un- ton, Mass., arrived Monday eve- ning to visit her aunt, Mrs. Har- ry Tidmarsh and Mr. Tidmarsh.
Mrs. Walter Piokard and Mrs. Carl Burke motored to Lennox- ville, Quebec, to attend the clos- ing of Bishop’s College School. Don Pick-ard and Fraser Burke are pupils at the school.
Later the B-urkes and the Pick- ards motored to New Haven, Connecticut, to visit Mrs. Burke’s sister, Mrs. Ivan McIArthur and Mr. -McArthur. They also visited in New York City and Montreal.
Miss Peggy Beck entertained at a supper party Monday eve- ning a.t Miss Mary Stewart’s, Cav- endish, in honor of Miss D o r i s Cruikshank. Covers were lhid for 11 guests. After the supper par- ty t-he guests assembled at a cot- tage -and there amidst great mer- riment some very lovely gifts were opened.. Miss Vera Beck was a co-hostess with her 'sister at the delightful party.
‘The Presbytery Camp Keir at French River will begin its ac- tivities on July 2nd and will hold special camps for boys, junior girls, senior girls, and young people.
Mrs. Ella Mullally, Kensington, and Mrs. Florence Stewart, Char- lottet-own-, were recent visitors to New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
Miss Madaline Stewart, Char- lottetown, who has been Super- ior of F. W. Woolworth 00., Char- 1otteto<wn, has been transferred to the F.W. Woolworth Co in New Glasgow, N.S. .
lor ushered the guests.
Miss Elaine MacDonald rend- ered several beautiful solos dur- ing the Mass accompanied by Mr. Alex MacLean, organist.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. MacKay chose a two piece dress of navy crepe with white accessories and fur neck piece. She wore a corsage of pink car- nations.
The groom's mother wore a charcoal dress with white acces- sories. Her corsage was of white carnatiohs.
Immediately after the cere- mony a reception was held at the Queen Hotel for the family and close friends of the bride and groom.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Father Allan and was responded to by the groom. A- mong the messages of congrat- ulations was one from the groom’s sister, Miss Aime Steele, R.N., of Lethbridge, Alberta.
Following the reception’ the young couple left on a motor trip through the Maritimes. For tra- velling the bride wore a light green suit with matching top- coat and accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. ,
Previous to her marriage the bride was guest of honour at a
Don't be half-safe.-a. use ARRID to be sure.
0n&/ 53¢
MARITIME coNsERvAToRY or MusIc
Affiliated with Dalhousie University Competition for the HARRY DEAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and th e IFAN WILLIAMS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Both scholarships give tuition for one year _ at the Conservatory
Open to singers, pianists and performers on any orchestral instruments.
TWO age groups ~ 10 to 16 and 16 to 21
For further information apply
38 WINDSOR STREET, Halifax, N. S.
MARY ELEANOIR CARSON
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Car- son, Bonshaw, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Eleanor, to Clarence Gerald, elder son of Mrs. Harry Ross and the late Mr. Ross, A1-
St. Paul’s Church, Summerside, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday morning at 8 o’clock, when Diane Denise, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Arsenault of Summerside a nd James Leslie Cunningham, son of Mrs. Frances Cunningham and the late Walter Ounningiham of Saint John, N.B., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Rt. Rev. G.J. lVI»acLen-nan per- formed the ceremony. The wed- ding music was in change of Mrs Irene Peters, who accompanied Miss Betty Blacquiere as she Slantg appropriate wedding hymns duringttihe Nuptial Mass.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wedding gown of lace over satin, featuring a full skirt with slim strapless bodice, and a match- ing long sleeved lace bolero with Peter Pan collar. Her fingertip veil fell from a -coronet with pearl trim and she carried a
MILLVIEW -W.I.
The regular meeting of the Mill- View W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Edison Drake on Wed- nesday, June 4th. The president called themeeting to order a-nd the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and by repeat- ing the Mary. Stewart ’Collect in unison. ,
1T.hefIminutes were read, at - proved and signed. Roll call was
a.nd two visitors were. present. Sick committee reported one sick call and one Ifruit treat. No re- port was given by the school committees. The idenlegat-es who attended the District Convention meeting -gave a report of plans made for the coming convention. Correspondence was read an d discussed.
I-‘nstitute news and collection cards for the Salvation Army campaign were distributed. Rem- nants were received from Eat- ons and Simpsons-Sears and were distributed to members to be made up into articles for ya ba-
miscellaneous shower when ap- proximately one hundred of her friends and’ neighbors of Clinton gathered to offer best wishes for a happy future for this popular young couple.
The very finest diamonds in a wide selection of modern styled settings offered to you with expert advice that is your assurance of know- ing that you are buying from a reputable jeweller.
You are SURE of QUALITY You are SURE of VALUE. Credit Terms — No Extra
Charge.
BURKE - Jeweller
Opposite Dominion Stores Queen St. Phone 6039
Cunningham . — Wedding Is SoIemnizecI
answered by twelve‘ members, I
CLARENCE GERALD ROSS
ANNOUNCED
bany, Prince Edward Island.’
Marriage takes place Saturday July 5th, 1958 at twelve thirty o’- clockin Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.
ArsencIuI’r
bouquet 0f Aristocrat roses. _ Miss Janet Arsenault, her SIS- ter’s bridesmaid, was ch:ai‘=mlI1~g in pink not over taffeta, with m=atc»hing tiara and she _caI‘I‘1€d a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses.
Mr. Walter Sonier, Jr., was groomsman.
Mrs. Arsenault chose for her daughter’s wedding a blue print taffeta dress with matching dus- ter and white accessories a n d her corsag-e was of tawny gold roses. _
A reception for fifty guests was held at Mullber-ry Lodge, where the bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and encircled 'W].t‘I1 spring flowers. _
For the honeymoon trip to New Brunswick, the bride changed to a blue sheath dress with match- ing jacket and wh-ite accessories. Her co-rsage was of tawny gold roses. .
zaar.
It was moved by Mrs. Sand- erson to serve sandwiches. SNVIBGIS and ice cream at the school clos- ing. Ice cream is t=o be bought in one-half gallon cartons, and each member is to bring saucers and spoons.
Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Ralph Sanderson’ were appointed delegates to attend the annual convention in . C.h-arlottetown. Col- lection amounted to seventy cents
members, to her home for the next meeting, when roll call is to be answered with an article for a bazaar. , » , A chinese auction was. eld. Miss Helen Martell was auction- eer, and Mr. Edison Drake was time-‘keeper. The sum of $3.22 was added to the funds.
A delicious lunch was served by. the hostess and the meeting
A’.
Mrs. {Lorin Drake invited the.
ALEXANDRA W.I.
me June meeting of the Alex. andra W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Judson with an att- endance of seven members. Meeting opened by singing the Island Hymn followed by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Minutes were read and approved. Sick committee report- ed one card and baby gift sent. Ten dollars was given to the teacher to purchase prizes for closing, which will be held the latter part of June in the form of a picnic. and ice cream is to be bought for same. Correspondence was read and disposed of. Mrs. Aubrey Gamble volunteered to knit an article for Institute display at Exhibition. Mrs. Earnest Mcoabe and Mrs.- Bruce Judson were appointed de- lagates to the Annual Convention. The report of the executive meeting at Hazelbrook was giv-
—en and executive members for
next year are. Jean Gamble and”, Voting de1e- ,. gates for district convention are Mrs. Bruce Judson and Mrs“
be held at the ‘
Margaret Beaton.
George McLen-nan. Next meeting to home of Mrs. Glendon Brehaut
Mrs. Benjamin Wood.
\ Meeting adjourned and a del- icious lunch was served by hos- .
toss and committee in change.
Terrycloth makes kitchen towels, especially
will absorb water in .a hurry.
a valuable cooking aid especial- ly for ham and pork.
gres for precooked pork.
EGGS
d u c e r s for eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is- '
Grade A Medium 29c
, cases,, your eggs to GANADA PACKERS ‘LIMITED
Charlottetown
was adjourned.
DIAL
Special delivery service
missed.
IF YOUR GUARDIAN Is LATE- OR MISSED
and a paper will be delivered rigI1t,.to you1_- door.
a.m. to 9:00 a..m. if your paper is late ._ or
6561
available between 8:30
DIAI.
173 Great George St.
For the Fastest Service in Town, Call
Ed’S Slogant “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we ‘serve — the goal for which we strive!”
TAXI I
6561
Charlottetown
Having purchased
, in the past.
The following Will
Kinkora. Ph. 19
Morris at Kinkora, Summerside operate these units with the sam
Baler and Binder Twine, etc. We hope to have custom grinding and mixing very
Charlottetown Mill: “Monday throug _ Saturday 8:00 a.m.-—12 noon. Summerside Mill: Monday through Friday 8:00 am I Saturday 8:00 a.m.——12 noon. . Kinkora Mill: Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m._5 Saturday closed all day, '
ANNOUNCEMENT
the Shur-Gain Feed Service
soon. be the hours
Our Motto
SeI'Vi*Ce, Quality and Economy Combined
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
Feed Division Summerside Dial 2173
and Charlottetown, we will continue to 9 hlgh standard of service and quality as
of business effective June 23 1958: h Friday 8:00 a.m.——5 :00 p.m_
:30 pm.
Mills of the late P. L.
——5:00 p.m.
Charlottetown Dial 4642
when roll call will be a ‘house- I hold hint’ and lunch czommifltea will be Mrs. Earnest McCabe «and
A roast meat thermometer is”;
Inserted into the center of the K meat before cooking, it should ,1" register at least 160 dgrs for non-precooked ham and 1.30 d'e-
Grade A Large sacs
Grade, A. Small 18c~ GradeBI 18c; Grade C ....'.I....... 14c Cracks. 14c; I Eorgguick, Jpaymellt and prompt return of empty I
HOUSEHOLD HINT I
excellent ', f 0 r , gI1.as:s:w.are and silver, because it ‘
UNGRADED,
Our paying price to pro- ungraded "