JULY 30. 1953

Sunkist Tree-fresh VALENCIAS

FROM CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA

Thnivml mun mun um rlu sunim Tull Mn: on I5: rim of the army. Aceepl no olberr.

A Juice Tastes Better FRESH from i the ORANGE!

There's absolutely nothing ro equal the rich, tangy flavour of juice squeezed fresh from a Sunkist orange. You geullrhc goodness, too,and tllthe Vira- min C that nature put llie.rc.

FAN

CY neo sucbe” ix SALMON

WHETHER IT'S A SALAD on A SANDWIOI-I...

CLOVER LEAF

”"Esr QUALITY h

Abate-Mclllusksy Wedding

Miss Mary Elaine Mccluskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Mccluslrey, became the bride of Nicholas Anthony Abate, Jr-., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Abate, in st. James Church. I-laverhiil, Mass., recently. Rev. Maynard Ma- lone. cousin of the bride. officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The altar was decorated with gladioli. Mrs. Mary McDermott sang, with Miss Grace McCarthy as organist.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Patrick Malone. She wore a full-length gown with Chantilly lace bodice and double nylon tulle skirt over satin. She carried a prayerbook with a. white orchid. Her fingertip nylon veil was held by a crown of lace and seed pearls.

Miss Patricia Sullivan was maid of honor. She wore a strapless gown of nlle green net over taffeta, with a stale, and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses.

Mr. George Abate, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Joseph Pazzanese, cousin of the bridegroom and Mr. Gerald Ma- lone. cousin of the bride, were ushers.

A reception was held at the Pawtucket club. The bride's moth- er wore navy sheer over taffeta, with an orchid corsage. Mr. Abate's mother wore a similar dress, also with an orchid corsage.

Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Louis Mccaughey, Miss Lucy Amtr- auit, Mrs. Daniel Glardinl, Mrs. Anthony Abate and Mrs. Joseph Abate assisted in serving. Miss Katherine McAuliffe attended the gift room, and Mrs. Joseph Welch presented the guest book.

For travel, the bride wore a Palm Beach suit with white ac- cessories and a white orchid cor- sage.

The bride was born in Haver- hlll and was graduated from St. James High School in 1949. Mr. Abate also born in Haverhill, was graduated from Haverhill High School in 1948. He served two years in the U. 8. Arm , and is now employed by Wilson and Co.

The bride has, in the past. visit- ed her relatives in Emerald P. E. I. each summer. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mccluskey, were both born on the Island; Mrs. Mc- Closkey being the former Dora Trainor of Emerald and Mr. Mc- .Cluskey being of North Wiltshire.

Guests were from Calais, Me.; Cranston, R. I.; Seabrook, N. H.; Lynn, Boston, Lawrence and Fall River, Mass.

The bride was given a miscellan- eous shower by Mrs. Henry O'Shea. and she was given a. personal shower by Miss Sullivan. She was feted at a prosperity shower given

- at 4 CLOVER '3 9 1'! f 41.94; " , W-ID HITE TU ' so I ”””

by her mother and the brldegroom's mother at the home of Mrs. Pa- trick Malone. She was given a din- ner by her co-workers at the Hav-

erhili Shoe Novelty Co. at the Green Ridge turkey farm, Nashua, N. H.

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

HONOR ROLL OF BORDER SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Borden school:

Principal's department-

Grsde X - 1, Graham Lodge 2, Freda Noonan 3, Desmond Mc- Ivor.

Grade IX -- l. Baden Sexton 2, Malcolm Lodge 3, John Read. Grade VIII ..- l. Edith Molvor 2, Betty Currie 3, Aldona Ga-llant. Grade VIII - Certificates were awarded to the following pupils: Edith Mclvor, Betty Oirrrle, Aldona Gallant, Judy Stewart, Margaret Toombs, Tommy Jardine, Hazel Macxenzie, Donlnle Gillis, Allison Jeffry, Christine Ramsay, Everett MacDonald.

Senior Writing Certificates were awarded to the following pupils from H. B. MacLean, Vancouver: Baden sexton, Betty Currie, Mar- garet Toombs, Judy Stewart, Al- dona Gallant. Edith Mofvor, Hazel Maexenzie. Elizabeth Jay. Junior Writing Certificates were awarded to - Malcolm Lodge, Ivan Gallant, Christine R.a.rn.say.'I'ommy Jardine. Everett MacDonald, Alli- son Jeffry, Donnie Glllls. Vice-Principal department. Grade VII -- 1, Elizabeth Read 2. Donna Currie 3, Reta Keough. Grade VI - 1, Freddie Leard 2, Imelda Kelly 3, Gerard Sexton. Miss Greenan's department. Grade V -- 1, Arlyn Jane Mac- Leod and Norma Ceretti 2, Judy Ann Davies 3, Allan MaoLea.n. Grade IV -- 1, Ralph Leard 2, Ronald Sharpe 3, Olga Mcxenna. Miss Mr.-Kenna's department. Grade III - 1, Marie Gayle and Bonnie MacLean 2, Dianne Mac-

Dnucetle. 3, Diane Keough, Grade II - l, Rodger Stewart.

Lellan and Thane Bell, Joanne.

Diane Leard, Kenneth MacDonalri'

Expect Reduction In Expenditures

VANCOUVER, (GP)-The Kor- ean truce may eventually lead to a reduction in Canada's defence expenditures. Trade Minister C.D. Howe said Monday.

The only immediate saving. Mr. Howe said at a press conference, "will be a lessening of expendi- tures ”by the time the next bud- get is brought down in the spring."

The minister, here for a. series of campaign speeches, said the Korean truce is only an agreement to stop fighting.

"We hope they can work out an agreement to end the war but in the meantime I doubt very much if we can take our troops out of TM

2. John Jay, ,Eetty McKenns., Lynn Saunders 3, Teddy Grant, Rena Mcmnls.

Mrs. Farmer's department.

Grade I -- 1, Judy Anne M”. Kenzie, Elliot Gallant l, Noreen MacDonald 3, Rene Maclllcan. Colin Love and Heather MacDonald.

World citizen Returns To ll. 3.

NEW YORK (AP) -Garry Davis. 32, self-styled world citizen, re- turned on the liner Queen Mary from England Monday, after being deported for overetaying his work permit. Davis was met at the pier by his father, bandleader Meyer Davis, and he was admitted as a returning lien resident. He re- nou ” his Amenioan citizenship in 1948 as a gesture in support of world government, and now is try- ing to get it back.

Korea although I hope that before long we can bring them home."

Mr. Howe said he expected to see a "downward trend" in de- fence expenditures but that there would be "no termination" of ex- isting contracts.

"I see no possibility of a de- pression in Canda." oontinued Mr. Howe. "Bomeon is always forecasting depressions but Canada is enjoying the best year she ever had.".

--. PAGE ELEV-EN

week-end visitors at the home of

John H. Myers.

Mr. Raymond Myers is visiting relatives and friends, following u period of absence from his native Province.

Mr. Clayton Bishop, Chipman. N. B., has arrived on a visit among relatives and friends,

Garden Vilieti, are pleased to see him better following his recent return from the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Falconer (nee Marjorie Dixon) have return- to their home in Massachusetts, following an enjoyable visit among relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Falconer's father, Mr. Jack Dixon, who will visit his daughters in Massachusetts and in Ontario. Mrs. Dixon and

others of the party to the U. S. A. border, and will retllrn by motor.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Mac- Eachern, Mr. Douglas MacEachern, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor, were among week-end visitors in

Bordenk parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rel i a I a r M. A v " - ' aw” an men 5 0 r You're out of the kitchen in a jiffy when you prepare your

summer meals with these simple-to-serve foods for simply delicious dinners! Theylre cool to cook . . . cool to eat . . . and oh so good in a wonderful variety of mealtime treats the whole family goes for in a big-helping way. And these top quality foods are our very special SUPER VALUES this week. Fill your pantry . . . fill your refrigerator and freezer. Youlll enjoy grand, good eating-and save money in the bargain.

FRESH TASTY MEATS

son Gordon, accompanied the

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Ha... ....uxun9ww

PRIME STEER

BONELESS ROLLED

with

ppwws-...

so” so

W,.,:.-pt-a'

y.D'NNVxxfWlwIw”x&

SHOULDER ROAST. lb. .. .. .. .. 29c

Hampton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murchison MacEachern.

Relatives and friends of Mr.

RIB ROAST,Ib. .. .. .. ..

......59c

"LEAN TASTY

L

lT's A DELICIOUS success IF MADE Wm-I

CLOVER LEAF Salmon or Tuna

Clover Leaf Salmon and Tuna are warm weather favorites - for cool crisp salads and tasty nourishing sandwiches.

Be sure to have some on your shelf at all times. Clover Leaf

. . . Canada's most popular seafood.

IIIITISH CDLUMIIA PACKERS LTD Vancauvoncanala

Hampton And Vicinity

Mrs. P. A. Merrill. daughter Helen, and son Nat, have returned to their home, following an ex- tended, and delightful visit among relatives and friends, in the State of Maine, U. S. A. t

Mr. and Mrs. James V. Campbell, are entertaining Mr, Campbell's youngest brother Russell, also their two sons, Donald and Russell, their wives and children, and their daughter Ester. each of whom anticipate motoring to their native Province for an annual holiday visit among relativu and Lriends.

Following an absence of 42 years. Mr. 3. Wright Lord, son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord, Tryon, has returned to his native Province, following retirement from business in northern Alberta, and is visiting old scenes, and re- newing old friendships of "days of yore."

SALAD WEEK

July 30th to August loth

The Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture gives its support and approval to the promotion of a pro- gram initiated by the Canadian Horticultural Council for the more general use of salad: in the diet.

.. . . .Greater consumption of salads not only develops Fei- ter health. But also. lowers food costs and provides a wider market for a great variety of Island vegetables, fruits, chickgn, fish, aairy and other products. This is the season of low prices and peak production of fruits and vegetables fresh from the field. Examine the many productsrthat are available at your 'grocer's.

.. . . .Try salads during Salad Weelf, and every week. '

PRINCE sowano ISLAND. DEPARTMENIOF AGRICULTURE

Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Myers were

of Hampton will regret to learn that he has had to undergo a major operation in Moncton General Hospital, and are extend- ing best wishes io.Mr. Myers for an early recovery.

sincere sympathy will be extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Cairns. in the loss of their dwelling house, by fire, on July 26, during their absence. Neighbors saved the down stairs furniture only. MT. Calms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cairns, North Tryon.

Miss Muriel MacLenn. it. N. is visiting relatives and friends in Summerside.

Miss June Fall. younz dlllllhltf of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fall, en- tertained her school friends at her birthday party. celebrated at the home of her parents on Julie 30. Games and lunch were enjoyed.

Funeral services for the late John French were held at his late resi- dence at Hampton, on July 11, and were largely attended. Hymns sung during the service were "Nearer My God To Thee", "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me”, and "The Lord's MY shepherd". Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. E. H. Baxter. Interment was in Crapaud Cemetery.

Friends of Master Eric Inman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Inman, are pleased to learn that he is re- covering from a recent illness.

Ideal weather contributed to the attendance at the places of public worship in this field on July 12. The messaeo of the day stressed the need of the present time and generation is to "Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ", so that there may prevail in all nations, "Peace on earth, good- will toward all men".

At the annual school meeting,

held in Hampton School on June 30, presided over by Mr. John H. Myers, a satisfactory financial re- port of the year's activities was presented. showing a balance on hand. The school has been moved to a. better location on the spacious school grounds, has been remod- elled, decorated, and equipped with modern toilets and lighting facili- ties, so that, when modern seats recommended by the Dept. of Ag- riculture are introduced. will fav- orably compare with the majority of schools fully modernized in these i pecta. The trustees for the en- suing year are Messrs. George Mac- Lean, Victor W. Ferguson and Mrs. George Dunaford.

M the services of public wor- ship on July 20, the message de- livered was A call to our young men and women to enlist in the services of the King of Kings. and tha ranlu of church leadership. Hymn; sung were: "0 Come Let Us Bing To The Lord," "0 Master, Let Me Wall: With Thee," and

Oscar Myers, a former resident

FRESH LARGE

DOMESTIC BARBOURS

CATELLI'S

CORN,.20 oz. iin

WAX BEANS.

ECONOMY

FORTUNE CHOICE

LTPTON'S '

PEPSODEN T

MACKEREL . ..

PEANUT BUTTER. SPAGHETTl.l lb.

OAKLEAF-CHOICE QUALITY

HAMBllRG.lb...,, .. .. .. .. ..

.. .. .. .. 2for29c

SHORTENING. 1 lb. print .. .. 27c

16 oz. jal .. .. 43c .pllgs.... .. .. .. .. 17c .. .. 2for 29c

OAKLEAF-CHOICE QUALITY

TOMATO JUICE. 20 oz. lin .. . . . . 2 for 35c

OAKLEAF-CHOI?oQUALITY

ozlin... .. 2for33c SHINOLA WAX.l lb. lin only .. .. 39c

SALT,'5 lb. bags. each .. 19c TOMATOES. 28 oz. .. .. .. .. Zfor 39c i4”iiEiiiTi”3lE5....... .. .. .. .. .. 29: TEABAGS.pllg.iof30,... .. .. 29c

room PASTE, reg. 33c .. .. .. . .. . 29c

Home Wave Special

RICHARD HUDNUT

REFILL only . 31.39

CANS

FOR ALT. CANNING 20 OZ. SIZE --

Case 24 .. . . 31.29 16 oz. SIZE - Cuse 24 .. .. 51.15"

-POTATOES 10 lbs. for 39c

KRAF! - -

CHEESE. 3 oz. 33c

Ill .. 39c KAM. 12 oz. tin .. .. -. 33c gg.

Ellcsol. 16 oz. tin 69c

CREAMY

COOKIES. lb. . . .31c:

rm: FRUITS and VEGETABLES

illnlibrs . '2 lbs. for 35c

CUKES .4.-l... .. .. 2 for We

LOCAL NEW l

ETGTIFTSWERS, each .. 23c llAREBAS(LigDeach llc

LARGE HEAD LOCAL

LETTUCE 2 for 29.:

ALBERTON - BLOOMFIELD

SUMMEIISIDE DIAL 2111 AND cHAltl.o1'rE'rowN olAi.'es51

.. s'r. Louis - nomsn .- ELLERSLIE - 0'LEARY .- war.- LINGTON - cAnLmoN - NORTH RUSTICO - CARDIGAN - crummy VALLEY .. TRACADIE

- ELMIRA - VERNON RIVER -- MORELL - ST. PETERS.

"Take Up Try Omss.” led by tho

, chair, imrlcr the direction of lhcl.

” organist,-QB.

YOUR Ell-DP 5T0 E

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