ledeque Notes

..in-. no Mrs. Ilorace Wright. mgr Bedeque, were visitors over the weekend to Middle Muequodo- mil. N.S.. where they W31! 3118131 if Mrs. Wright's parents. Rev. L. 9 and Mrs. Archibald.

cungt-atulatioiis are extended to Mr. William E. Wright, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edison Wright. Central Bedeque. on having won the degree of Bachelor of Elec- trical Engineering at Nova Scotia Technical Cullen-

Mrs. Stanley Jack has returned "rum a visit with her daughter at Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Eiiwin Lord of tientral Bedeque. were visltors'to Tryon on Sunday. May I.

Mr. and Mrs. A. MacPherson and family. Vaileyfleld. visited with relatives and friends in Bedeque on MI! '-

Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and daughter Muriel. Tyne Valley, were guests of Mr. Ellis' mother, Mrs. E. S. Weeks dud Mr. Weeks. in Sunday, May 8.

Major Herbert Muttart arrived in Bedeque from Toronto on Fri- ilziy evening to visit his sister, HIS. Carrie Schurman, and his iii.-my friends and relatives in iarious parts of the province. iii-. Muttart was born at Augus- tine Cove 87 years ago. As a itllllli man he came to Lower llcileque where he. with his fath-

Howlen

Mlsl Jean Arsenault was Jack pot winner in 0 on May I.

Alba: '1'. Arsensult spent a cxotynle of days this in Summer- I e.

Mrs. Andrew Wood of llowlan, is among the sick now, all hope for her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Jarvis Dyment and her daughter Mrs. Bernard of Union- vale have been in liowlan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood recently.

Miss Ruth Finnan of Howlan is now employed in a restaurant in Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Finnan and daughters motored to Sum- ” and Kensington on, Mon. May 2.

Mrs. Margaret Arsenault of Forest View is now visiting at the home of her daughter and son- ln-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard at Duvar.

Dr. Charles Dewar made a pro- fessional call at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant on Thursday where Mr. and Mrs. Gallant are suffering from Flu.

A large crowd attended on Fri- day morning at St. Anthonys first Friday devotions and Mass.

Ralph Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault was

the 'LeIr.V Hall

rr. engaged in farming. Early in IIP he identified hirnseif with the salvation Army and for many )l'aI'S he served in various capac- iiics having reached the rank of ilajor. In 1906 he erected a dwel- ling house in the village of Bede- one where he lived until 1910. uhcn he went to Brandon. Manl- ioba. In 1911 he was stationed at Port Arthur and in 1914 he went in England to attend the inter- iinliiinal Congress of the Salva- Il0fl Army. In the following year Ili' served in the Army at Medi- cine Hat. Lethbridge, Regina, Saskatoon. Edmonton and Cal- gziry. In the latter post he had charge of the Children's Home

unfortunate on Thursday evening while fooling with other young- sters accidentally feli and dis- located his elbow. lie was taken to Dr. Dewar who X-rayed the injured limb. Ralph will be un- able to use his right arm for a while. but will attend schol.

Messrs. Paul and Clair Gallant began work at Woodstock on May 9.

Mrs. Margaret Dunville of 0'- laeary, was a visitor recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Carruthers, Howlan.

A large crowd gathered at the home of Jphn R. Dignan at How- Ian on Thursday afternoon May

for eight years. He retired in mail and took up residence in Yam-ouver. B.C. His wife passed away during the past year. His stay in Toronto was brief. In a few weeks he plans to return to the Coast. His friends here are pleased to see him after an ab- sence of 24 years.

5 for his sale of farm implements and stock. Mr. and Mrs. Dignan

0'Leary. have returned to their home in Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Arsenault and family of Bloomfield. were visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry. Burton, on May 4th.

Morrison and Macllae Ltd.. have started gravelling operations in Burton district. The gravel used is dog from the pot on the farm of Mr. Wilfred Dalton, Burton.

A meeting of District Conven- tions Executives was held at Bur-

-B.Q.

Burton

--Sincere sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the sorrow- lng relatives of the late Mr. Elmer Adams of Elmsdale.

Yank Scienfi

, 3! Dave Mclatosh OPTAWA. (CP)' .. A group ofl American scientists has again oc- cupied the floating ice island T.;;! in the Arctic ocean. . .The Americans invited p Cana-l dian scientist to go along but the

my ' havinl sold their farm earlier are now retiring from the fam. The neighbo a are proud that at least for a while Mr. and Mrs. Dignan will still remain in the district as

better neighbors would be hard to find.

Dave Griffin of

Lot 1 was in liowlaa on May 5. '

Some fine wild foxes have re- cently been shot in this district;

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carru- thers and sons motored to West Cape on Sunday evening May 1.

Potato planting started on the farm of Claud MacNeill at How- lan on May 6: about the first to be planted yet in this district.

Mrs. Elmer Pineau motored from Summerslde on Saturday and spent the night with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Arsenault. On Sunday she visited at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallant at Piusville.

After celebrating high mass at St. Anthonys on Sunday, May 8. Rev. M. J. Rooney left on a two weeks visit with his parents in Boston. U. S. A.

Joseph S. Gallant of Piusvilie, visited in Howlan on Sunday, May 8.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant and daughter of Charlottetown, spent the Mothers Day weekend in Woodstock.

Miss Lauretta Arsenault visited her parents here on Mother's Day. she was accompanied by Mr. Hickey and Ann and Norman Hickey of Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenault and family of 0'Leary were in Howlan on Sunday, May 8.

Mrs. Joe T. Gallant of Forest View is now visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dumphy at Kellsinglon. Who are the pround parents of their 9th child.

--A(!

Occupy "Arctic Ice Island

sis Again

offer had to be turned down be- cause no one was available. the defence department said.

No Canadian has ever done re search work on an Arctic ice is land though T-8 itself was discov- ered in April. 1947. I1! RCAF Sqdn. Ldr. Keith Gieenaway of Wood- vllle. 0nt., one of the world's fore- most aerial navigators.

The Russians maintain at least two permanent drift stations in the Arctic ocean. One of these operat- ed for a time last fall in Canedion waters near the North Pole.

There is a possibility that Ameri- can and Soviet scientists drifting about the Arctic on ice islands may come within close reuse of one another. though this is a long

chance. DRIFT! TOWARD POL! American sc' ' abandoned

T-3 a year ago because it had drifted too close to a shore weath- er station on Ellesmere island to make observations on the ice is- land of much use.

However. T-S. big enough to sup- port a 4.000-foot runway for air- craft. has again drifted north to- ward the Pole. The American scientists will occupy it until Sept- 1

Though the defence department is not sending any scientists into the far Arctic this year, the de- partment of mines and technical surveys is sending two teams north this summer.

One will look for mineral de- posits in the Queen Elizabeth is- lands. The other. using a plane. will try to determine whether the undersea Lomonosov range, dis- covered by the Russlans. extends from the Soviet side of the Arctic to Ellesmere island. Canadas most northerly land mass.

United Church Transfers

TORONTO. (CP) -The transfer committee of the United Church of Canada has approved the fol- lowing transfers of ministers and

Prince CherIes' Education To Be Extended

LONDON (CPJ -- Buchingham Palace announced Tuesday night that six-year-old Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, is about to begin an educational program which will bring him into much wider contact with the British public. '

A letter addressed to British "eW5P8PC1”S'by the Queen's press 590l'eill'.V. (.mdr. Richard Colville, a5k9d PNVICYH for the prince and those who will conduct mm on tours or act as his instructors.

The letter said that the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh "have decided that their son has reach. ed the stage when he should take part in more grown-up educational Pursuits with other children." 'In consequence. a certain a- mount of the Duke of Cornwall's instruction will take place outside his home, for example he will attend classes and will visit mu- :::ims and other places of inter-

"Thl Queen trusts. therefore. ul” Ml T9301 highness will be able N Inlay this in the same WIY as other children can with- out the embarrassment of con. stant publicity. . . ."

Hospitals Get Ottawa Brushoff

'0'f"I'AWA (CP)-Hospital execu- tives got Tuesday what they called "a beautiful example of the brush- off with the velvet touch" when

they money. Larry Taylor of Vancouver told a national health and welfare panel at the Canadian Hospital Association's 13th bicnial meeting that hospitals should get more money from the federal govern-

asked for: more federal

gent Indian patients,

Dr. H. A. Procter of the federal health department told Mr. Tay- lor he sees no possibility of spe- cial fees for medical attention hos- pitals give Indians.

"We deal with Indians as citi- zens of this country, which they are." he said. ”The British North America Act says there is to he no special legislation affecting In- dians enacted by the provinces. And it is unlikely that at this late date the federal government will legislate on medical matters on the basis of racial extraction."

"We think this is a shared re- sponsibility. If an Indian has tuber- culosis, it is a family risk. We know what an x-ray plate costs. what the machine costs, and the developer, and we are prepared to pay our share of those costs.

A. J. Swanson of Toronto. chair- man of the discussion panel, said: "That is a beautiful example of the brush - off with the velvet touch."

era into Alberta; R. 6. Usher into Saskatchewan.

STRAWBERRY

3500 per acre.

People ii'iteresled in growing strawberries at an assured profit can do so on a contract basis.

Plants can be supplied and a well cared for plot of strawberries should give a net return

Already we have approximately 100 acres con- tracted of the 300 acre objective. So folks hurry and sign up your strawberry contracts.

Time is running out fast as strawberries should be set out before May 25th. Act now.

CONTRACTS .

of at least

Full particulars and contracts may be obtained

candidates: . I

From Newfoundland: . Cyril Gough and Lindsay G. Ktnll "110 Maritime conference: 1!. 3. Green into Bay of Q1-lint-0: J01!!! 3- WNW. ham into London. i

From Maritime: Frank S. Cant into Montreal-Ottawa: Benton E-i Hicks into Newfoundland: 3- 9- Reid into Toronto: Gerald F. Ros-

ton School on May 1th. The pres- ident, Mrs. Peter Dalton. presided. Meeting opened with the Ode fo! I lowed by the Creede in unison.l Roll call was answered by loui Institutes.

Friends of Mrs. Lorne Ifemlow.i Cape Wolfe. are pleased to see her home again following her illness in Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Griffin and son Dale, Erocton. were recent

Mrs. Michael Doyle of Ottawa. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Doyle of Campbelltoa.

The many friends of Mr. and lllrs. Edward S. Griffin, Burton, are pleased he learn they are re- covering from a severe attack of "flu."

Messrs. Lance Dalton. lotion and John Griffin. Glengarry, ree- ently left for Hayfield, N. 8.. where

in gm 5. 19,” u. guests of Mrs. Griffin's parents. 1151);". uuupemp . Mr. and Mrs. James 0'IIalloran Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac-

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, But ton. had as their guests recently their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood, Summer- slde: also their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sentnsr of Muvwe.

Gregor and daughter. of Truro. N. 8., spent the week- and of April 80th. visiting relatives in Burton and Piusvllle.

Mr. Edward Oolilcutt. Burton. was in Tignlsh on May 4th, on

"”'”""' - The niuiy sinus; of Mr. nvoi-an . Lswreeee MacMillaa of Mone- Colllcotl. Cape Wolfe. In Plclled inn. N. 3.. is via at th. rum. to learn he has recovered from his of Mr. and Mrs. iiwu-ii Oolli- recent illum-

outl, lurton.

L. A. C. Howard Daltoa who was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Word was received recently of the death of Mary ll. Waldron. daughter of Mrs. Mary Waldron

wmi-.0 ngum, gm... 1... H. and the late Captain Joseph Wald- tunieii to so .roiin'i. Nfld, enroute onlrlatltl . Minis-.. aha: igli-mu-iy to mg 91 h 1.”. , eag C or was Ont. I” "I I. h held from 1'. W. Rhodes Fun-

eral Rome, Lynn. to the Sacred The first of a series of First Heart Church. where Solemn Req- Commuoion Catechism classes ulem Mass was said;

W h l at It. M in Ch I . A;:ll Riel. " we on Farming operations have start- ed in the district. and many of the

Mr. and Mrs. Oolridge Rogers farmers are planting their early and their family, Nadine. Cheryl potatoes. ind Orville, who were ieeldlng in .c, 3,

ABEOWEIT SEED OATS

POWER INTERRIIPTIOII

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Montague line on Sunday, May 15th. between the hours of 6 am. and 12 noon. weetheir in the area south and east of Alberry Plains, but not . including New Perth, Cardigan or Georgetown. y '

This interruption is for -the purpose of moving poles to allow for government road widening.

Maritime Electric co. Ltd.

permitting.

wlloirsiir ml RETAIL

Top oeelltv Ieed..pewa sad peeked sneer Geveranneat

Ileetfea.

PUIIT1 and GIIMINATION GUARANTEED M Redetssed. declined and commercial grades. Leweet eee.

Ailse Qaatltr of Cl! cleaned Reed 0 ts.

. R. . WRIT”; Q ION . .

Phones I-Mg I-4 llater Myer

1

NOW! 117 NO EXTRA C0.?T,f

I)(lillIllI()il Royill "Th.-71;7.I6'A6'9S”'J)lTf"('1:-M '. IOIAIIY NlW'

xvT.6. .

,4, VI

e IOMILI X Eeshg has a IIIIAIAV HR Indies

, e NVAMYXINQ I N1AllVIHV&a

O RITA!" X IIIQ

osevsuvsreauv ,,,:,:"""' evhtylm Hull

Dominion Royal Tins Available From the Pblloiwing Dealer

' z ailitqey street, but am

i,.sa. .7 .a .

RAND

Am. Nit. 3396 Sui. of Amm. 2096

out notice FOR

ISLAIIO FERTILIZERS

INCORPORATED . CHARLOTTET OWN. P. I. I.

I955 FERTILIZER PRICES

f'Wli:h 11: M10. - 81.00 per ton additional

Granular Super 2096 ................ S39:00 Mur. of Potash 6096 .......-....... S54.00

AR prices are F.0.B. trucks or care our plant at Charlottetown and are subject to change wim-

sntvics - VALUE - ousurv .. SPICIFY "ISLAND FIRITLIZERS"

Cash Price Per Ten - 1954 (None) 044.00) (347.00) (341.0) (047.00) (Neae)

5110,00 (lile.ee)

555 00 (000.00) (08.00) (lites)

from the following between May 3rd and May 9th.

Chessel Irving, Murray Harbor

Mgr., Montague Co-op, Montague

Mgr., Souris Co-op, Souris

Mgr., Eastern Farmers Co-op. Elmira

Mgr. St. Peter's Co-op, St. Peter's Bay

Mgit, Morell Co-op, Morell

Mgr., Tracadie Co-op. Tracadie

Mgr., Vernon River Co-op. Vernon River Mgr; Cherry Valley Co-op, Cherry Valley

F. W. Cutcliffe, Fredericton

Mgr., Kenslngton Dairying Co-op, Kenslngton Mgr... Summerside Co-op, Summerside

John R. McCabe, Kinkora

Mizr., Wellington Co-op. Wellington

Island Co-op Services, Ch'town, 58 Fitzroy St. Mgin, O'Leary Co-op, O'Leary

Mgr., Tignish Co-op, Tignish

Calls to the Island Co-op Services should be made between 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Contracts at all the above are open till May 20th. .

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PROCESSING

ment for x-rays they take of indi- y Ali

S. A. MCDONALD SPECIAL OFFERS FOR FRIDAY

FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS 50 Prs. MEN'S PANTS. Sizes 29 to 47

4.95

Checks and Stripe Worsted .- FRIDAY SPECIAL

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Long Sleeve - All Sines FRIDAY SPECIAL NYLONS - LIGHT SHADES 60 Gauge 15 Denier-51 Gauge 30 Denier TO CLEAR.

LADlES' BLOUSES

1.00

Values to 4.95 FRIDAY s-racist. LADlES' SWEATERS 1 Values to 6.95 FRIDAY SPECIAL '

OII THIRD FLOOR

FRIDAY SPECIAL - One Table-Broken Sizes-BOY!

SHIRTS, PANTS 8: O'ALLS 95c FRIDAY SPECIAL - .

One Rack Each Teen-Age & Subteen GIRLS' DRESSES - V2 PRICE

FRIDAY SPECIAL - One Group-Values to 4.95

GIRLS' SUITS. sizes 3-6x 52.95

FRIDAY SPECIAL-

One Group-Values to 6.96 GlRLS' SUITS. sizes to 3x S435 FRIDAY SPECIAL - -

Regular Size-Good Quality PILLOW CASES. pelt . . . . I9:

YARD GOODS- - Prints, Broadclodis. Flaimeiettie. Bleached and Unbleached Cottone.

3 vimroii 1,00

srncisL DISCOUNT i-most on

OPEN 'TILL 9 PM. mm" .S:;:::li:'..?';rr.;:.f .;:;.."""""

S. A. McDO NALD

on SECOND rioon LADIES' SPRING cosrs 15.00

One Group--Clearing at LADIES' 5

DRESSES

Special Lot-Clearing at LADIl5'

HATS

One Table-Clearing at .... .. LADlIES'

CRINOLINES

Slightly soiled-Clearing at

NIGHT GOWNS

In Cotton Crepe-Clearing .

2.93 1.98

1.97

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!

THE FOLLOWING STORES WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

CLOSED AT NOON ON SATURDAY

Rem Ii MecRue Limited Canadian Tire Corporation Ccm'weII's Pharmacy Crockett & Storey Limited

The Misses Holmes Ii Iradey Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. Kennedy's LadIes' Wear Kemp's Stationery

Moore Ii McLeod Ltd.

H. M. Simpson Ltd. -SempIe's Pharmacy Ltd.

Reddtn Iros

Teylers Jewellers Ltd.

Tonron's Accessories

"""" """""" s. A. Meboneid J. I. H. Worth onigs - OM99” S c""P"'V Johnson 8: Johnson Drugs Western Tire Corp

MI-' J-W-Um JOIIRIIII Pharmacy LePege siiu c... Ltd.

Douglas lros. 8- Jones Ltd. New Way rumiiiin Co. Ltd. Agii.w.siiipim Ltd.

Ieven Bros. Robinsisn Supplies Ltd. Pit-Rife Shoe Co. Ltd.

FOSNB Dfllg 31'0" Rogers Herdwere Ce.. Ltd. J. R. Wilioms Jewelry .

' Fennel 8: Chandler Ltd. Simpson:-Sears Ltd. Master Cleaners

Giggey's Pharmacy Sing" SOME! Centre Iurlte Electric Ltd.

Firestone Home It Auto Ltd. . Steed's Pliermeey . Mme; grog. Led.

Islend Furriers Sherwin-Wllems Ltd. The Oreendel LedIes' Weer lsendlookkoem SentersLedes'Wear" 'I1teSlnertSIIoppeLaJea'WeG R. 'l'. Holman Led. Storey leetrle Pdtersesfs Jewelery Store

SHOP: FRIDAY NIGHT

SHOPPING NIGHT OI? THE WEEK

x

.-mserulnim.-..u. V -4.4 --i

n