I , .._....-... I.-..

‘W... .n’ 22"”

i‘ 3'. i i E, . f‘

Eighty-two pheasants. one year of age, were released in various parts of Prince County on Satur- day by members of the Prince County branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association who were accompanied by the county game ‘ warden, Cnst. R.L. Coombs.

The party is seen above hold- ing some of the game birds short- ly before they made their first

Well Is Down To 6,382 Feet

A depth of 6,382 feet has re- corded by the drill at the Im- pcrial — Wellington No. 1 Well yesterday morning, representing a gain of an even 100 feet in the preceding twenty-four . h o u r period.

ALBERTON

Mr. David Miller, Winnipeg, is visiting members of his family

release at Sherhrooke. Seventy hens and twelve cocks Arsenault, were given their freedom at var- - Joe Arrsenault. FRONT: Bill Gau- ious spots throughout the county. det, Claude Harkness.

82 PHEASANTS RELEASED IN PRINCE COUNTY

SECOND ROW:

(left) Leonce Cnst. R.L. Coombs.

‘Page 14, The Guardian Mon, April 21, 1958

Missionary Groups Have Service At United Church

The Presbyterian and Anglican Missionary groups of Kensington were guests of the United Church W.M.S. on Wednesday afternoon for a joint worship and study session featuring Japan.

missionary work being done there by its own denomination and each contributed to the program.

M-rs. Alexander MacKay, pre- isdent of the United Church aux- iliary led in the worship service on the theme “Love”, and was assisted by Mrs. John W. Tho.nrp- son, president of the Preslbyter- ian W.M.S. and Mrs. J.G. Town- send, president of the Anglican W.A. Mrs. Russell MacKay was pianist and Mrs. P.J. Kennedy ushered.

Mrs. Elmer Moase, educational secretary, gave a brief history of Anglican missions in Japan, and told something of the assis- tance being given at the present time by the Canadian Church to

the five dioceses of the Church:

in Mid-Japan. To illustrate she told the story of Shindo, a theo- logical student in-Japan who is being assisted by gifts from Can- ada.

Mrs. Horace Heckbert told of the work done by the PresbyCer- ian Church which assists in the work among the 900,000 North

Each; group is studying Japan and the’

Koreans left in Japan after the war. The Canadian Church has assisted in training students and in the contsruction of churches. The growing strength of the

churches have become self-sup- porting, in spite of the counter ef- l forts of the communists.

I Three Explorer girls: Kathleen Walker, Nancy. Clark and Betty -Palmer were very appealing in Japanese costume as they sang “Three Little Maids from Tokio” accomlpa-nlied ‘by Mrs. Ernest Dun- ning.

Mrs. Harold Laird spoke brief- ly on the study books used by the United Church Auxiliary. ‘This is Japan” and “Cross and Crisis in Japan’-’ and other books read by the members.

Information on the work of the United Church was given int: es- tingly by Mrs. D. MalcKenzie, im- personating Miss Mae Larchlaln, Missionary for prayer of the Ken- sinlgton group, in an interview with Mrs. A. MacKay, imperson- ating a reporter. She tol.d of the polite ways of the Japanese, their love of beauty and clean- liness; their religions, Shintoism and Buddhism. The United Church of Canada assists the United Church of Christ in Japan, which

church is indicated in the fact. that in the past two years nine»

CASCUMPEC

The many friends of Mrs. George D. Warren, Mill Road, are very sorry to learn she is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital, Summerside, having under- gone surgery.

Miss Stella MacNevin, employ- ed in the Bank of Commence, Alberton, spent the Easter holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and children, Harry, Wayne and Judy were visitors to Brae, Easter Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevin.

Miss Doris MacNevin, teacher of West Devon school, spent the Easter holidays at her home in Cascumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas motored to Kensington, Saturday, April 5th. and spent two days visiting their relatives Mr. and

is composed of four churches. Prayer is needed as well as oth- er assistance.

A film strip “From the Church of Nishio” was shown by Mrs. L.M. Murray with narrative read by Mrs. Robert Carruthers.

Following the benediction a so- cial hour w-as enjoyed when re- freshments were served by the United Church ladies. Mrs. L.M. Murray and Mrs. F.L. Orr pre- sided over the tea table which was centered with Sipri-ng flow- ers.

Mrs. Thompson on behalf of the visiting auxiliaries, thanked the hostess group for their hospital-

Seeking 1,000 Lite - Saving CI

This week a truly co-operative venture is being undertaken in Summerside under the leadership of Mr. Leo Blacquiere, chairman of the Summerside Red Cross blood donor committee. Mr. Blac- quiere was appointed in this cap- acity by the Summerside branch of the Canadian Legion. llndel‘ whose sponsorship the blood don- or clinics have met with 511011 success during the past few years. Mr. Blacquiere succeeds Mr. Walter Duggan_ who did such a fine job as chairman of this important project last Yea!‘-

'Mrs. Frank Cobb. They 3150 spent a couple of days in Sum- merside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot G. Read. -

Mr. John Raynor, recently mo- tored bo Charlottetown, to Visit his wife who is a patient m_the Prince Edward Island hospital, Charlottetown. ' Mrs. Eunice Bottenfield, teacher of Cascumpec school, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacNaught, Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas motored to Summerside Sunday April 6th. and visited with Mrs. George D. Warren, who is a pa- tient in the Prince County Hos- pital. They were accompanied by Mr. George D. Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bottenfield were visitors to Kensington Eas-

ity. Bur

, As little as 5”" delivers your new bedroom suite

in Alberton.

During the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace had as wel- come guests Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Macwilliams of Lot 6 and Mr. and Mrs‘. Raeford Locke of 0’- Leary. ~. -

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and their children, Win s 1 o e, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, Alber- ton. during the latter part of the I’ week. I

Mrs. Wanslcy Lewis, who; recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- " ward Lewis, Alberton, has return- I ed to her home in Halifax. I

Mrs. John Ashley, Union Road, I is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mc- ; Lean, who is a patient in the‘ Western Hospital. During her , stay in Alberton Mrs. Ashley is‘ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hatherly, ' Wiltshire, were guests on Sun- H

day of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy, Alberton.

Wholesale Price Index Goes Up

OTTAWA (CPl—Canada's gen-K oral wholesale price index rose nine - tenths of a point between Jan. 1 and Feb. 1, its third straight monthly in-cerase, the bureau of statistics said Thursday.

The bureau said the advance in the index over the three months was almost entirely due to price increases for animal and vege-' table products. I

NOW "

l \

a photocopier even Ihe“one-man” oﬂice can oﬂord ‘

KODAK’S NEW

VERIFAX SIGNET coma only $165 ,

- . I Here. at ‘/2 the price you might ex- ‘ 9°“ 10 D8)’. is the world’s most versatile copier. , 0 Makes 5

_ photo-exact c ' ' I minute. owes m I 1

‘ C"PI°5 legal-Size papers. 2-sided: reC°.'d5* “°“’5. °I\PDm8-S. work sheets ‘ -without omissions. 7

! Lets you answer mail without typ- mg and dictation . . . take advantage ‘;

of the 101 short cuts Verifax copying ‘a has brought to thousands of offices. 3

Only a limited number on haiid. Phone today for a free demonstration in your oﬂioe. No obligation whatso-

l I I

l I

H. M. Simpson

Sales & Service 138 Great George Stu-.ct

FASHION FAll0REll# Tags for, Boys

A TOTAL or 53 TOP IIIIALITYIBEDROOM SUITES!

light-weight ‘BOMBER STYLE

JACKETS .

In gabardine Blue, Brown, Red,

waist, silk lined, self

years.

black NYLON 8: RAYON STRIDES

Made of rayon with 15% nylon to stand repeated dry cleaning. Two envelope pockets in back, two front pockets. Self belt and zipper clos-

ure. Tailored by “Rothstein".

all Wool

SINGLE BREASTED SPORT COATS

Two buttim style lined, link button.

kets,, notched lapels. and finished. Sizes 24 to 34.

Western style

II‘/4 oz. DENIM JEANS .

A “Murphy”-made product in sturdy blue denim. Copper rivets at points of strain for added strength. fly with dome fas-

Strong zipper tener. “Tophand” western style.

I “Style Guild"

Cotton Broadcloth SPORT SHIRTS

Full cut and Sanl'ori}.ed to with- stand wear and wasliliig. Faiicv de- Slgns in Sand, Blue and Grey. ‘Two- Wﬁy 001131‘; button front and two

breast pockets.

HOLMAN MEN'S WEAR .

. plain shades of and Charcoal . or Ivy League stripes. Elastic collar and cuffs. Zipper closing. Sizes 8 to 16

in Tweeds or Grey, Blue or White stripes. Half- Two‘patch poc- Well tailored

allies M ‘$.93

Sizes 28-36

6.98 .

9.95 g 19.959

Sizes 8-16

2.98}

Sizes 10-20 -I .98 '

. . both stores

This offer only with the pur-

good

chase of any of the

above suitesl

”Vanity Fir” MATTRESS a All StrapSTEEL SPRING

.!\s.zidde(l value when you Dlll‘('ll2l.\‘t‘ any of the above suites at these drastically reduced prices, llolmairs are offering a “Vanity Fair” mattress AND all-strap steel spring of quality construc- ‘ lion for only .'39.0(). This is an ollcr you can’t afford to miss! (slight increase in monthly Day.

ments as stated above.)

1 . . . 6 sultes In will store

ter Sunday.

during this Gigantic SALE!

$3,050“ off

at

O Regularly 119.00 to 189.00 ‘

O Birch, Walnut, Mocha.-finished Print

Q Panel and Bookcase beds

Q Ideally suited to the smaller bedroom

0 Budget priced

O Outs

3 . . . 7 sultes In each store

Group 2...16 sultes In each store

o Regularly 1189.00 to 239.00 0 Walnut, Mocha, T. Mist, Seafoam, Mocha 0 Most with bookcase beds, double dresser

0 Better print finishes, walnut and mahogany veneers.

tanding values,

I Regularly 239.00 to 299.00

0 Beautiful woods . . .

walnut and mahogany.

O Lovely Silver Mink, 2-tone Walnut, Seamist.

0 Double dressers . . .

I Q Specially priced

REGULAR 56.90

plate mirrors.

VALUE I

M’

. ._,

Members For ub This Week

In preparation for this y€aI"S Red Cross blood donor clinics in Summerside, the first of which is to be held at St. Mary's Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, April 30th. and May 1st.. Mr. Bl-acquiere and his committee have arranged to do a house_to house canvass of Summenside this week when the objective will be 1,000 active members for the “Life Saver" Club which is being

Summerslde this week: Th. mm ary Club. the Y‘s Men's Club, :11.

French Social Club, the iocal Subdivision of the Catholic wo. men's League and Branch of the Canadian Legion. These organiza. tions will be vieing with each other to see which can solicit the largest number of members for the “Life Saver Club". Those in good health and between the age of 18 and 65 years are eligible as members of this exclusive dub but it is unfortunate that tho who have ever had jaundice can. not now be blood donors. _____.——j-—-—§

promoted as a means of assuring SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES A a record attgzndance t)dfeblc01:(i)I(]1ié10IIl£ To TAKE OUT i)srSp?E>phhs:d utrdmllifildl two clinics Full Course Dinner‘ . this Year: inttead °‘ 5115‘ .°“°t:5 sd§%§.3znst1gE7éigL gzpztggg‘ y*§a°rs°““°m d“‘“‘3 . *’ CHICKEN and srmx ;

I Some 150 representatives of the ISLAND GRILL 7 following organizations have ‘ Dial 5223

pledged themselves to carry out

this house-to-house canvass in

T 1.7 SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 99c to 19.95 Reels, Lines, Lures, _ Baskets, Waders, Leaders and Bait Boxes ‘<-o

21 monthly payments of MS. carrying charges included.

5.00 DOWN

ca-nugg-

T

I i 5 .1

a-a-§i,=un=-<-=.an.as-_

15 monthly payments of 10.45 carrying charges included. #

10.00 DOWN

. 17 monthly payments of 12 carrying charges incluieh

10.00 DOWN

.75 *

both for

E37.-Q’ § /Sgg-"avg _-«‘=_.’—«'?E-'1: 5 G) /3‘ﬁ”«.§’=-3 §'.:.'l_HE“‘._ﬂ’.g'sl=u.=.-._y_