Retires As CNR Thurs. June. 14 1956 TheGuardisn. Page 15

- a PUTCETGSIHQ AQCTIE I president of the corporation , "POD resigning to return to the MOIVCTON-P.T. Palme,

Allison Gill is President Of P.E.I. Deanery AYPA

Moncton in 1913. lo moved in Montreal with the chief of car he

C.N R counts office in 1923. Later in tit

buy-

left, Prime Minister of New Zea- Canada by Grant Mccoonacnie. Airlines, an old friend. Mr. idol-

OLD FRIENDS

VANCOUVER,-Sidney Holland. land. is greeted on his arrival in President of Canadian Pacific

land is in Canada en route to a Coiiiiiioiiwealth Prime Minisiers' meeting in London. (CF Photo)

HAMPTON

At a well attended Annual School Meeting, held in the School here on June 5, under the Chair- nanshlp of Mr. John Rogerson. the regular items of business brought before this meeting were sfiiciently carried out. Mr. Earle

Callbeclt was the trustee elected to fill the vacancy of the outgoing trustee. Supplement voted to re- main the same as last year, l.e. 3500.00 for each teacher.

Mr. Russell MacLean is the re cent purchaser of the farm of the late Mr. Chester E. Shaw, of De- Sable. The dwelling house and out-

No trouble siarching his shirts now!

They're always exactly the way he likes them best . . . thanks to Glide ready-

madc starch.

he so easy to starch exactly as you want-

with instant

W

m

in

buildings has been reserved for the use of his widow. who makes this her summer residence during the summer months.

Relatives and friends in large numbers were present to convey yfinal tributes of respect for the late Mr. John H. MacQlIarrie. whose death occurred at his late residence, on June 7, from which funeral services were C0lldl"'5ed by the Church Pastor on June 9. interment was made in Arlyle Shore Cemetery.

The Church Auxiliary here have reported a very successful cake sale at Holman'a Charlottetown. on June I.

Mr. Preston- Campbell has Ir- rived home on a visit among rel- atlves and friends residing at Cape Traverse and Dssable.

Relatives and friends of the late lMr. Arthur Ferguson, whose death ioccurred in Charlottetown. on June 3. assembled in large num- bars at Hampton United Church. on June 10, where funeral services .were conducted by Rev. R.H. : Baxter. H y m it s sung under leadership of the Church Choir. were: "Shall we gather at the River." and "The Sweet By and lily." interment was made in Crap- aud Cemetery. The late Mr. Ferguson was widely known and respected by his many friends.

liiany members and adherents oi the Church of these districts united with those from other sect- ions of the congregation in extend- Jing farewell wishes to Rev. Don- ald Nlcliolson and Mrs. Nlci '

Pasluring Of . Market Hogs

OTTAWA. - "Will there be any saving of feed by iaising the mark- et hogs on paslilre'."' This is a com- mon question of swine producers who already kliow that it is econ- omical to pasture the brood bows and that less labor would be in- volv in pasture feeding of their market hogs.

A study was made at the Central Experimental Farm. Canada Do- Plftmeni Bi Agriculture. Ottawa. in which groups of pigs scli fed I balanced ration indoors were com- pared with pics self fed the same ration on pasture. There was no apparent difference in the miiouni of grain mixture required in the two methods. Further, while the pigs on pasture required an extra week to reach market weight, there was no noiicable difference in type. condition, or carcass qual- ity between the pigs fed indoors and on pasture.

From these rcsniis it might not pay to use pasture for market hogs where land is valuable and can be used advaiilagcoiisly for the growing of other cmps. On the other hand. whore pasture is plentiful and barn space is limited. pasture raising of lion: may be the answer. Less labor will he rcqulr-J ed in pasture fcctiiiig, particularlyi the labor of cleaning out the barns. i However. careful attcntion to the! pigs in just as iniportmit on pasture as with feeding indoors and a full meal ration is cssciitial for rapid development of the pigs.

lat Clyde River Manse. immediate- lly prcvlouii to their leaving to un- idcrtaltc their duties at Belfast. where Mr. Nicholson has been cal- led, on June 3.

Vicious dogs, running at large. have been mole in cattle in the ,fields at nights throughout this district. making it necessary for ifarmers to use their rifles and l-shot. guns to destroy these animals.

l

i Mrs. c.M. Acorn. R.N. left here ion June I to join her husband in the Province of Ontario. Mrs. Acorn has been on the nursing sstafi of the P.E.l. Hospital. and is a dmighter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd hlacQuarrie, of Hampton.

While residents hers shlvered by reason of frcelinll lemllifr atures. and veteran weather 05- servers have been racking their memories to recall similar con- dltluns (with some snow and -heavy frost in the valleys) during !the sccond week in June. mild" weather has followed. and behind the cloud is the silver limos-

We are advised that R.C.M.P. have been rendering good service! in locating motor vehicles Ind having them returned to ill? '9' ..:pectlv. owners. stolen but return- rd 1,, am,”-gm good condition.

At the home of the bride's P8?” pm, on June 9, relatives and irricnds assembled in larlg mlms hi-rs, to witness the marriage of Miss Nanette MacKlnnnn. eiilitli tlnnghler of Mr. and Mrs. Llgd liiacKiniion. New Haven in I'- Donald Simmons of Charlottetown- Al the bride's mention. ll"! 0' beauty and value were life-mil?”-

TINY SOURCE

The annual meeting u' the Prince Edward Island Deanery A.Y.P,A. was held at the Anglican Cliurch Centre in Crapaud. The President. Mr. Lloyd Profitt conducted the meeting which was opened by prayers led by Rev. A.E. Pierccy. Carrie Thompson was appointed as recording Secretary in the ab- sence of the secretary Horace Coles. The minutes of the last an- nual meetlng were read by car. rie Thompson. The treasurers re- pig! was presented by Doreen Den. n .

Carrie Thompson gave a very encouraging report on the pm. gress of the recent Bible Reading Fellowship campaign which is be- ing sponsocd by the Deanery local Council. Miss Tliompson stat- ed that this is a must worth while project and that considerable in- terest has been shown by Ay. members. Only by the full Mil). ll)" 0' 5” young people can this campaign he ii coiiiplcle Sll('('c.ss.

it is the aim of the Deanery Local

Council that in the near future every A.Y'er will be a fauiiful

user of this guide to Daily Bible Reading. In the absence or the Sunday School by post and air, individual groups reported ll8VlllE,' Elven money to the amount of 346.25 to this worthy cause,

The Drama report was given by Lloyd Profltt in the absence of the convenors. This report 5l..,M.d that the 1956 Drama Festival had been a success. Several tiieirilicrs at this time expressed their de- sire that A.Y.P.A. groups lake 3 more active part in rlramalics andlthat drama material be pur. chased earlier in the future. so that the necessary time could be given to practicing plays helm-e the finals.

The deanery Prcsidcnls Report ivaspresenied by Lloyd Pi-ofitt. who expressed a hope that more A.Y.P.A. Members would attempt to attend the Windsor (mi crnnce. which is to be held on June 30 to

ldent reported a fairly siiccessiul year. but urged A.Y,crs to he more active in their groups in the future.

The following Branch Presidents then gave their reports.

Kensington, Lloyd Profit! re-

July 2. i956. The Dcziiicry Prcs-i

1p(iricd an exceptionally active I-and progressive year. with several vworlhy A.Y. projects being ac- complished.

Milton. Rcv. A.E. Piercey re- ported this group had been unite active during the past year and iialtliougli we -may not be able to boast any great accomplishments. we are active and glory in the Iact that under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. we can serve Christ and His Church”.

St. Pauls. Allison Gill reported that their year had been very suc- cessful and several parish pro- jects had been accomplished. One of the more important being a Dispersment Fund which has been set up for the first A.Y.P.A. mem- her who entered the ministry.

St. Peters. Cannon Moffatt. stat- eil that although the group has hcen dormant for the past year. lln.-.v have had several active in- (livitlulas. Clayton Mill. chairman of the Conference Committee. then reported that the 1955 conference had been very successful with ap- pi-oxiinalely 50 members present. hut urged that there be an increase in attendance in 1956. '

Mr. Aiill stated "we can all do our part in stimulating new life in A.Y P.A. by attending yourself and by encouraging others to come and unite.witb us on Sept. lat, ilnrl. and 3rd of the date of this years conference.

The slate of officers for 1956 is as follows. l-ion. President;Canon li)lJ0i.i and Dr. Jelkst C”aplain: Rev. Mr. Ebsory; Prealdent:Al- llison Gill: Vice-presidentzclnrcnce lltamsay; Secretary: June Scantle pbury; Treasurer: Doreen Dennis; Bible Reading Fellowship; Car- rie Thompson: Publicity Secre- tary: Marjorie Wall; Sunday School by post and radio: Marion Nicole; Drama Festival Conven- ors: Rev. Mr. lnzraltam and Rog- er Gnrdliam. wider Horizons: Ed- , gar Dcnnis- Conference Chairman. 'Clayton Mill.

The new executive then met and idecided to hold a Local Council liiieeting Wednesday June 13, at 8.30 PM. The meeting closed with

iiprayers led by Rev. Mr.

Piercey. y The members departed with the . feeling that. in the future each and everyone will endeavour to live up

possibly discontinue

all purchases on all

I956.

The head of the St. Louis river which empties into Lake Superior

Dial 4148

is considered the source of the St. Lawrence.

i

lMPORTANl l ANNOUNCEMENT

In order to control Credit Buying and

are offering ts 57:: Reduction for Cash on

store beginning MONDAY. JUNEV lltll.

LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

liThe Home Of Good Shoes”

Credit Accounts. we

merchandise at our

liauoottiicool;

Pelfection Strawberry

. ICE CREAM

er I. the pur'h ' d . Of Hie CNR heiefhdgtiresegaidgiizzi dlyl under the pension rules of the company,

more than 40 years,

We" known in business. gatlional and ailway circles, Mr W" 'fl"d"w5"V!d during the Second

01 ar as assistant purchasing agent eastern command of the de- partment of munitions and supply Later he was sales manager for War assets Corp. for New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island and received mmmend u-U" from my

PARIIIEROINE MARRIED

9 'API-Genevieve de Ga. lglrd-,, ill? angel of Dien Bien Holu. iiiarricd Capt Jun dc

oluiicyde Bauisocq. a French paint-liutist ofiiccr, earlier this lggfk-d,"i'Pnds reported. Mlle. do If -"hr -5 role in thr hcroic defence n t ey1)len Bicn Phu fortress of lmlochina liii headlines two year; 820. An air force nurse. she was ill? Wily woman captured ill the

fortress b th C vmmlimy e ommunist led

to the A.Y.P A t '- . - and His churchiimln Fm "mm

x

You caillq

lll'llIl Ml'

0

'.

These days most paopla uni mg.

I". This

preuun. worry more, sleep leu.

strain on body and brain Ilultsa physical fitness easier to Iue-harder to uni. Today's lama living. lswond resistance, avnrwork. worry-any oi than may sled normal hdnoy action. Winn kirinays got out of order, aacau acids and mu. remain in the system. Tliea backache, disturbed rest, that "tired-mt" heavy- liaadod faolin oflan fellow. That's It. lime to take . d'a Kidney Pills. Dodd's f the kidneys in normal action.

Palmer joined the Canadian Gov- ernment Railways as a clerk in the car He served with the Raiway for. D.)

Forall your baking; use

edu

better. All for Dadd'a

In: first

Then youfaol belts:-al batter-wast "idem ml. at - uuntar. u

A native of Dorchester, N.B. Mr.

service department at 1926.

If you bolts of home- in

Best Yeast is so convenient! Just keep in a cool place",

no refrigeration needed!

BEST YEAST limited

tivsroot. n.s.

Qualoar Pulled I pkg.

Wheat 29c

Globe

15 on. tho 2 hr Pears 29: Sticky. 1 lb. oallo bag Raisins 45c McCormick's

Marshmalows V2 lb. bag 19c

"MG Year he transferred to Ihi Purchasing departmeu at sang ton. Ha was

appointed buyer it

WEEK - END SPECIALS

at CUDMORElS

A EXTRA SPECIAL

2 is 25: MAPLE L

Sweet Mixed Pickles 33c

Cake Mixes

23:5; m Etizzizi. Pkg. Lilli)

. or 0

3 pkg: 79; Chips 156 2 MB. 31C York 18 oz. jar Betty Crocker

29oPkg.ae ilor Sim

Marmalade

24 oz. jar

29c

Lynn Valley

Peas

15 oz. can

iln l2c

Fraser's

Meal Balls

15 oz. tin

37c Mayonnaise

McLaren's Oil-Less

8 oz. jar

29:

HEINZ KETCHUP ll 01. Bottle

Extra

Giant Size Oxydol

liagle Biiahd

pkg-

63c

Quaker Puffed 2 pkgs.

Rice

35:

n;

Icing

Milli 21c

F-own sTaEi'2 iiaTii

Corn Syrup 35c

You lost pour Glide into water (less Glide for light, more for heavy) and your starch is ready, exactly the way you want it.

testifying to the esteem in which um young couple are held. Flai- lowing . motor visit amount "it" ll residing in fhg rnarltimes. they will reside in the CltY-

Wcckcnd visitors here. lIH'l"d”d3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert lnce. Ind sons Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mac- Faiiycn and twin sons. EVEN”

pkg- Sugar llc Aylmer lb or. tin

Blueberries 29c

Island

Special

lVagstaffc's Cherry

Tin. 2 lb. till

,il

they

all look so much imii

. x

M

or slurcliedl

HIDE

MUNDRY STARCH CHI I o guoronhtd P''9d"c' ”' iovexlcompony limited.

and Curtis: Misses Roms Shcrren. Marjorie FerllIIS0n- 35753" D"'"' ford. '

Consider Zinc Smelter For Cape Breton

MONTREAL rcrl-Th-, MiM"" Exploration Coro0Vlli0" 5”" " cf; templltlllll Dill" i” bum Sf d smelter on Cave 37'5"" '3 "' gin-ennlders were told Tuesday I the company's annual meetinlgd

President Norman Vincent snip ma prolect has been underthepnl alderation for lit mnnlhl Mid 9hed final decision should be ielc within another six monthl-

Tha sod smaller would have a daily output of 501 tons of re- fined sine. no come-ny h-I Mir cated reserves of 2.750.000 M! 0' 25 per cent sine ore at its Meal

cqv.mln.oqCapo3i'IIDIIlll1-I

0 Here's a special. special

A truly delightful dessert

Ask for it at your favourite store today.

, CENTRAL

Perfection Ice Cream wrapped in fluffy-light ohocolltl elltl

family fun treat! Velvcty-smooth

that makes any meal ii party.

mmnon is A atiuin noouci ma not mm um tum iii no aisninss

CEBIE M

Charlottetown. '3'

1 for 49:

Pie Finer

37

49:

HEINZ

ISLAND

RHUBARB. 3 lbs. 25:

Hot Dog Plelda Hamburg Pickle

iiinois. 3llis. 29c

Barbecue Relish

FRESH ISLAND -

SPINACH. In

25c

' ”0""". i-moan to own nEiN:T" MONARCII... QAQH 75C Flilill 47C 2 Tim 35: 1 ms: nnuvnn pm. ELM AVE. C.0.D. ORDERS AOCITTE mb