I‘!

- -my-ee boys dominated the win- ner, in the loyears and under, piano solo competitions at the summerside section of the P.E.I. if

____:_—-

GUARDIAN WESTERN

,,KINKORA HALL, Monday, May my 3:30 p.m. Indian River Players present their 3 act play.

.—_.

REPEAT performance Long liiver Variety Concert, Long Riv- or Hall. May 16, curtain 8.15 p.m..

"RESERVE MAY 24th for Ken’ slngton Home and School pantry and rummage sale.

REGULAR MONTHLY meeting Canadian Legion, Kensington on Monday, May 12th. 8 p.m. Sharp.

RESERVE JUNE 7th for C.G. . 131*, pantry sale at Kennedy’s store, Kensington.

THE OFFICES of all Slimmer- ‘ side optometrists will be closed all day Saturday from May through September.

CUSTOM CUTTING SEED PO- tato. Sets, starting May 12th,

I

nedy. Kensington.

KINKORA PLAYERS Presents "The Millionaire”. Freetown hall, Monday, 8.30 Candy sale by Wo- men’s Institute.

NOTICE: — All school taxes due Shamrock School, must be paid on or before May 20th, 1958, otherwise handed in for collec- tion. By order of Trustees.

PANTRY SALE and bazaar.

= Sponsored by ladies of Kensing-’

ton Presbyterian Church. In the

Church Hall on Saturday May 10 at 3 p.m.

THE SOUTH Freetown Home and School Assn. will hold a pan- try sale in Kennedy's Store on Saturday evening, May 10 begin-

_dale yesterday morning.

Book orders early. Keith Ken-_

WINNER I PIANO SOLO CLASS

Festival of Music held Thursday afternoon in Civic

left, first place, Gor Kensington (86); Mi

One Of Found

Anslem D. O'Brien, one of the founders of the Alberton-Prince C_ounty Exhibition, its first pre- sident and the man who guided its destiny so sucessfully for 27 years, died at his home in Elms-

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien, he was born at, Elmsdale 82 years ago, and lived there all his life.

A successful farmer with a good community spirit, he had been actively interested in many orgamzations connected w i t h farming. He was a quiet man with a great love of home, but one who was known and esteemed by a wide’ circle of friends and acquaintances.

Besides his wife, the former Clotild-a Ready of Tignish, he is survived by the following sons and daughters: Rev. Willard of

TORONTO

(Con-tinned. from page _11) - INDUSTRIALS Roe AV Can we 3131.5 13% 13% + is

Trans-Mt 6187 $5995 55% 58 +21/2 Mass-Hart‘ 5580 58% 31/; 31,4 4. 1/, Pbina New 5435 $8 71/: 7% + 1/2 Gen Dev 4300 $17 16% 16% % OILS Uri Oils 104546 232 222 230 +6 Highwood 35500 26 21 22 Stanwell 27966 34 75 76 +1 Humber 25700 106 98 103 +5 Provo Gas 23760 279 271 275 +5 MINES

Goldcrest 90350 18 I4 15% +2 Elder 87400 100 92 577 +7 Galkeno 79168 103 92 96 +3 Cuseo 59705 244/: 22 22% — I/z Buff BL 53000 11%. 10% 10% —l

MONTREAL _

MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press

mug at 7_30_ AbItlbi- 2a or Lakes 29% Asbestos 28% How Smith $1/4 mun CHURCH. of Scotland :23 ,‘:g"‘ 54;“ ff‘ 3;? W" 3:37 11. 3- 111- Deflahle 3 P- 111- Cape Banque c Nat 41% in: Nick 71»; Traverse 7 p.m. Sum-merside gatlhurst A 351/. Int Pap 93 . Tuesday 8 pm Argyle Shore °‘ 4°”/‘ 1”‘ PE” 4‘ ' ' . Brazil 5"/s Mass-I-Iar 8% , Thursday 8_p._m. Milo. Rev H.G. Bldg PM 38% Mew, I ,4 Md9Kay,»_ Minister. C Cement so N St. Car 22 _;' ' C Cement pl‘ 28% Noranda 40 KENSINGTON United Church, C steamship 12*/2 Pace 391/2 _ ‘Sunday, May 11th. Church School Cfnnknrgfvm ‘gag; %:°y;°,;;nk 9150, Morning Worship 11 o’clock. can 3,... P, 3,, R,,,,,,,,, ,2;/, Evening Worship 7.30. Summer- gdn Celan 15 St L Corp 131/1 (HI hurch school 2 pm Ser- PR 2‘ Shaw“ 25% . ‘ ‘ Cockhtt 111/ St 1 5* . , 3(II‘-m- ,Re’V- L_e\_’V~lS M- M111“ seagfaiiis 27:); Uieiesteel 13% », , B.A., B.D., Minister. D Bridge 221/. Walker 281/: ‘= - Dom Tar 13 CANADIAN TRYON PASTORAL Charge of ]1;:;’“fldfifi°fl 3% $0118 PBP 33’/4 - 1/ a 75 ’ the United Church of Canada for Cozgeimson 535/: Rgffio Corp 33%

Sliiiday, May 11th is as follows: 11..a.m. Tryorn, 3 p.m. Cape Tra- Vgise ,7.30 p.m. Crapavud. Because Fenairs to the church build- , the morning service is to be In _ in the Tryon Baptist Church. ~ ~ 'ster, Rev. -A. D. C. Earle.

HAVE INSTALLED a For-

E‘

Illzialrazln and Timothy Seed daily. —‘ W also have a full line of Quak- V 91”and Ful-O-Pep Feeds. Come

Illglnd see us about your Feed- IflQ:_Problems. Financing on Poul- * -and Hog Feeds. Delaney’s

Service. Kensington.

/.~ DIES IN ARIZONA - Word has ,, received by Miss Mary C. Cgllbell, Graham's Road of the ‘.711 of her brother John Dun- ifij Campbell at his home in “COX. Arizona on Thursday, M93’ 8. 1958. Mr. (Campbell was

,,,ProIessionaI Cards I Chartered

Accounta nis

.T- Earle Hickey & Co. ‘ ‘ Radian Bank of Commerce

: Building iunmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

/ as . Water St. Summerside

W50 Kensington on Saturdays) _ Phone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE . :I‘- E. Ellis & Son Limited '. gs “'6 — Auto — Casualty

. Summerside - Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

. gplgogfi n.0,

. ‘ 3237

gsosrrn GUARDIAN OFFICE ’ "19? SI. Summerside

3- Hunter, RD.

,8 °1'51dC. P.E.l. Phone 3116 _ MALL.MAN’S BUILDING 11- Raymond Grant,

.‘ water BS.Sc., 0.D.

Ibo r_eet, Summerside I‘ V6 Maurice Mill's Men's ,. ;» Wear.

1 , ~‘-\\_ PHONE 3530

“~—~——...._.

Photographers

‘ ' "s READ STUDIO 0. w. scans

Barrister

f_ Int!‘ Seed cleaner, and are clean- -

NEW YORK

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press

Beth Steel 40% Kennecott 85% Borg Warner 27 Monty W 361/4 C and 0 54% NY Cent 15

-unmarried. He was a son of the late William and Christy Camp- bell of Graham’s Road. I-his ashes will be brought back to ‘Kensington for funeral at Sum- merfield United Church.

ABANDONS APPEAL —— Leo MacDougal1, Alberton, has aban- doned his appeal against a sec- ond conviction for possession of liquor not purchased from aven- dor’s store. He has begun serv-

ing a tliree-month sentence in Prince County Jail. I FAST COLOR film service.

kodacolor, ektachrome, kodach- rome, anscochrome. Color pro- cessing, printing duplicating, and enlarging- Munshaw process. Highest quality, fastest process- ing, and most dependable ser- vice! mail to: George Wotton photography, Summerisde .

TO SELL PROPERTY -— The Nurses Home of the old Prince County Hospital will be sold by

Auditorium. Nutt, Malpeque don Murray, Sheen, Summerside chael Sheen, third place with (83).

Prince Co. Exhibition Dies

Summerside (85); Isabel Mac- and Gregory (tied for

ers Alberion,

Victoria, B. C.; Alton of Alber- ton; Beatrice of Toronto; Ralph of Tignish; Mrs. Roy Clohossey 1Noreen) of Tigniish; Mrs. Edgar Gallant (Lois) of Toronto; Mrs. Wilfred Bol-ge-r (Marion) of Toronto; Ivan and Horace at home; Mrs. Frank Shea (angela) of St. Louis; and Mary of Tor- onto. There are 26 grand- children. Two brothers, Harry of Alberton and James of Elms- dale, and two sisters, Sister Mary Bertille of the Order of St. Joseph in St. Paul, Min- nesota, and Mrs. Henry Smith (Helena), of Needhain, Mass., also survice.

The funeral will be held in the Sacred Heart Church, Alber- ton, Monday morning where a Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered by his son, Father Wil- lard, at 10 o’clock.

First Cod At Tignish Landed

The first cod fish at Tignlsh this year were landed yesterday by ‘Hector Gallant and Elmer

. platform secretary. Awards representative was Mrs. L. M. Murray. ’

Saturday, May 10, 1958 The Guardian, Page 15

siilZy”°cT&E” To lnury

BALTIMORE (AP) —- Silky Sullivan came close to injuring himself severely Friday when he stumbled and fell going on the Pimlico track for a gallop.

Trainer Reggie Cornell said

after inspecting the California, three-year-old that he suffered’ only a scraped leg. “H8 lust feels fivisky when he comes out, bucking and all that, and he went down on his right shoulder before recovering him- self,” said Cornell. “He rubbed a little strawberry (brush burn) on his right ankle

Competition Is

Vocal and piano competitions were featured yesterday morn- ing and afternoon at the Suin- merside section of the P.E.I. Festival of Music at Civic Audi- torium with George A. Smale, Brantford, Ont. adjudicating. During the morning session Mr. Charles Ballem was presiding officer, Mrs. Lester Champion,

Results: . _

Class 120, “I’ve A Pa-ot”, grade one: 1. Air Marshal chu- son School, 86; 2. St. Mary’s Academy, 85: 3. Summerside Elementary, 83.

Class 121. “Teddy” Bear" grade

two: 1. Air Marshal Johnson School, 87; 2 St. Mary’s Acad-

emy, 86; 3. Summerside Ele- mentary, 85. «

Class 122. “To A Lambkin", grade three: I. Summerside

Elementary, 86; 2. Air Marshal

Johnson School, 85; 3. St. Mary’s Academy. 84. Class 133, “Lucy Lavender”,

grade four: 1. St. Mary's Acad- emy, 86; 2. Air Marshal Johnson School, 85; 2. Summerside Ele- mentary School, 85.

Class 14, “A Cradle Song”, grade five: 1. Air Marshal John- son, 86 ; 2. St. Mary’s Academy, 85; 3. Summerside Elementary, 84

Class 125, “The Blue Bells of Scotland” grade six:- 1. Air Marshal Johnson, 85; 2. St. Mary’s Academy, 84; 3. Sum- merside Elementary, 82.

Class 126, “Is1e Of Beauty,”

Doucette of Nail Pond. 350 pounds were caught in a trawl set out on Thursday. They were quickly dis- posed off to householders in Tig- nish and vicinity.

an Auto El 231/. Std Oil NJ 54% Gen Elec 59%: Utd Aircraft 60'/4 Goodyear 767/3 Vanadium 29% Gt Nor Ry 37% Westngse 59 Int T and T 34%

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) -— Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations, wooden case extra-large 41; large 41; medium 39; small 36; B 35‘/2; C 23. Re- ceipts 107. ‘,

Butter: Current receipts tend- erarbl-e 63%, not ten-derable 62%; fresh grade creamery prints job price 64-65 1-2; fresh wholesale 63%.

Cheese: f.o.b. factory, Ontario white and colored, no quotations; delivered Montreal, Quebec white 32%, rolored 32%; wiholesale On- tario white and colored, no quota- tions; wholesale Quebec white 331/2, colored 331/2.

Potates: N.B. 75s 1.85-2.00; N.B.

50s 1.25-1.35; N.B. 105 .29-.32; P.E.I. 75s 2.00-2.25, PEI 505 130-140; PEI 105 35; _ Cali-

fornia 1003 650

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP) 4- Flax held the tmadiing and export spotlight Friday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. Other grains showed little activity.

Closing prices:

Oats: May ‘/2 higher 70; Jly un- changed 69-°/s-a; Oct 1% higher 691/4a. I

Barley: May % lower 93%; Jly in higher 921/2; Oct it higher, 92%.

Flax; May 1% higher 2.78‘/s; July 8-4 higher 2.76b; Oct. 3-4 higher 2.70b. _

Rye: May it higher 1.033/4; Jly ya higher-unchanged 1.03%-; Oct unchanged 1.05%-a. ’

Prices for class two wheat for export to cohntries ohtside IWA: 1 nor 1.61%; No. 2 1.57%; No. 3 1.49c%; No. 4 1.41%; No. 5 1.27% No. 6 1.23%. 1 durum 1.93%; No. 2 1.92%; No. 3 1.80%. IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.61%: No. 2 157%; No. 3 l.49c% No.4 1.41%; No. 5 1.27%: No. 6 1.25%: 1 durum 1.93%: No. 2 1.92%; No. 3 1.80%.

tender, it has ‘been decided by the executive committee of the Hospital Board. The lot, on the corner of Central and Market Streets, is 170 feet by 125 feet- The building is vacant at present

FREE ROSES to the first 250 mothers visiting Wightman’s SUD- er Market in Montague this week- end. Weekend specials Include Morell butter 2 lbs 1.35 GI'aV€5 apple juice 48 oz,'~29c Graves bean with pork 2 tins 390; King Cole tea V2 lb 51c; fluffo 2. lbs 59c; cello pak cookies 35c; 0g11V1€ flour 25 lb bag 1.59; strawberry jam 49 c: bannaais 19c. lb cukes 2 for 33c. Large selection fresh. and cured meats, poultry and fish-

PERSONALS

Dr. Orville H. Phillips, M.P. for Prince ,Coiinty, leaves I.oda,v for Ottawa to attend Ihf’. ‘W51- session of the 24111. Parliament.

Friends of Rev C.J.S. BY‘-6." wdl be sorry to know he suffer‘- ed a fractured collar bone in 3 fall on Wednesday. He is con-

TWO KILED MIDDLETON, N. S. (CP)——Carl Richard Mallet, 21, of Kingstoii, N .S., died in hospital here Friday of injuries suffferped in a car acci- dent Monday. Frederick Rupert, driver of the car, died shortly after the crash.

FATALLY INJURED MIDDLE VILLAGE, N. S. (CP) William Patterson, 72, was fa- tally injausred Friday night when struck by a car on the West Dover highway in Halifax County.

‘BABY CHICKS

now. F or complete list of:

Kensington 65-5

valcscing at his home in Alber-

\.Ic°“1"§e R. MacMahon, D

ton. , I

all! First time in color. M-G-M

Safari”. Starring Gordon Scott as the new Tarzan. Also serial.

To avoid disappointment I .. order your baby chicks V

. . emylrrne FROM breeds and prices write ,,,,,,.,,, 179,99 or phone— -----------=--"41 PENDLETONS I HATCHERY E. M. CANNON

Court St.

grade seven: 1. St. .Mary's

Academy, 83; 2. Summerside Elementary, 80.

Class 128, “Drummer Curley" boys chorus: I. St. Mary’s

Academy, S'Side, 86.

S’Side Vocal, Piano Classes

Continued In

Class 130, “Christopher Robin Is Saying His Prayers” grade 9 and up: Summerside Elemen- tary School, 83.

Class 144, “Come Down To Kew" grade 9 and up: Kensing- ton High School, 85.

Class 145, “The Long Beach Sea” grade 9 and up: 1. Ken- sington High School, 85; 2. Sum- merside High School, 84.

Class 140 “Do You Know”, 60 students limit: 1. Kensington High School, 83.

Class 147, School chorus, 3- part Grade 9 and up: Summer- side High School, 86.

Class 148 school chorus unison, “The Three Sons", grade 8-9-10: Kensington High School, 85.

Class 149, school chorus in French: St. Mary’s Academy, 86. AFTERNOON SESSION

Class 157 a “Beginners Piano Solo, 8 years and under “Skat- ing Lady”: 1. Helen Hickey, Summerside, 85; 2. Coleen Mac- Neill, Summerside, 84; 3. Anne Kelly and Janice Caseley, Sum- merside, tied with 83. I

Class 164 a Piano Solo —— open to rural students only —— 12 yrs. and under: I. Bonita Poirier, Miscouche, 86; 2. Anna Jeanne Birch, Birch Hill, 84; 3. Carle Phillips, Northern and Gordon Murray, Kensington (tied), 83.

Class 164B,. Piano Solo, open to rural students only. 13 years and over:‘ 1. Annette Pitre, Mis- couche, 85; 2. Catherine Duffy, Kinkora and Margaret Murray, Kensington, 84; 3. Sandra Hues- tis, Wihnot Valley, 83.

Inadvertently ommitted from Thursday’s report: Class 176 a Piano (Quick Study) 14 years and under: 1. David Mercer, 84; 2. David Miller, 80. _

Summeriield C. W. L.

Had Its Annua.

At the annual meeting of the‘

Summ-erfield sub-division of the 1

Catholic Women's League, which

was held early in May, Mrs. J.| Leslie Trainor was elected pres- ident.

gue Prayer led by Fr. Eugene Murray. Minutes were read and approved. |

Correspondence included Thank} You note, a letter in regard to} League magazine and a letter‘ from Dorothy Cullen re -Drama]. Festival Association. It was sug-: gested that pantry sales be con- tinued.

A summary of the subdivis- ion’s activities for the year was given by the secretary, Mrs. Loyola Deighan, which indicated

1

The meeting opened with Lea- less, Education, Mrs. John

‘The various conveners and coun-

I Meeting

en by the treasurer. Mrs. C.W. Crokcn. A sum of money was Not-

Music Festival entries from St, Mary’s Academy, Summerside, choral reading; Grade Three,

cosnsn FROM . MARYS AEMY

Stress Advantages Of

Nurse's Trainin

With spring well on its way, ac- tivities are increasingin K.H.S. On April 17, the Students Council held a well attended dance in the auditorium, with the Hi-Fi’s in attendance.

April 22 and 23 found the stud- ents in Grades 11 and IX writ- ing C.A.C. aptitude tests. These tests were written by High School ers in all the Maritime Provin- that same week. .

Grade Eleven, this year as part of the English course is studying Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet

B.C. Coal May Go To Japan

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia coal may soon find a big export market in Japan, if tests. being conducted there now are successful.

The Japanese ambassador to Canada, Dr. Toru Hagivrara, said Monday his country recently im- ported 2,000 tons of B.C. coal for tests. .

He said in an interview his country is at presentbuying coal and iron ore from Red China but it looking for other sources.

executive.‘

The retiring president, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan extended he r thanks to all for their support and co-operation during her term of office.

The meeting was addressed by the Spiritual Director, Rev. Eu- gene Murray, who encouraged the members to keep up the won- derful work the have been do- ing. Fr. Murra also urged the members to keep their spiritual obligation to the forefront, and to be ready to accept office when- everithey are called upon. The meeting then adjourned.

1

ed to Fr. Murray for parish work.

The following conveners deliv- ered reports during. the meeting. Membership, Mrs. James Law - L. ‘ Murphy, Lottery, Mrs. Louis 0'- Connor, Social Service and Con-i dolence, Mrs. John Cash, Maga-f zine, Mrs. John Hagen, Spi-ritual,I Mrs. Spencer Hughes 1

Other officers elected were Istj vice - president, Mrs. Clayton-E Green, 2nd vice president, Mrs.§ Arthur Lambe, 3rd vice prcsi - dent, Mrs. James Lawless. Sec- retary, Mrs. Spencer Hughes,

I

REGENT

FRIDAY SATURDAY ”Keep Fit” -GEORGE FORMBY

Treasurer, Mrs. Louis O'Connor.

cillers will be appointed by the?

that organization met with ‘suc- cess. The Ways and Means Com- mittee headed by Mrs. Arthur Lambe was successful in raising money from various activities such as pan-try sales, card par- ties and travelling apron. ;

A satisfactory report was giv-

KNIFED IN SUBWAY

PARIS (Reuters) — A French woman died in hospital early Thursday atfer a North African had knifed her in a subway sta- tion. In another incident, an Al- gerian was killed and 10 people were wounded when three North African gunmen sprayed bullets into a Moslem cafe.

NOT-S0-TAME LION

MOBILE, Ala. ( AP) — Thomas S. Eisentrager. 47, stuck his arm. into a lion’s cage Thursday. The’

I I I

ANNUAL

Fri. 8:00 p.m., Sat. 7:15-9115

Starring: William Holden, Grace

Crapaud Theatre

in. “The Bridges of Toki-Ri".

g Near Home

and Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austin. Both the play and the no- vel have been filmed and Grade II has seen each. Grade 12 saw Dicken’s Great Expectations on Monday, May 5th. NURSING CAREER

On April 28, Mrs. J.D. Mac- Kay, R.N. of the Teaching Dept of P.C. Hospital School of Nur- sing and Miss‘Doris Andrew, a second year student in the same Hospital spoke to an assembly of girls from Grades II and 12 about

Mrs. MacKay told the assemb- ly that unless one really wished to serve others—nursing was not

. the profession for her: She said

that the work a.nd training was not easy but reminded us that after one had graduated from an approvedmursing school, numer- ous fields were open which need- ed graduate nurses. Miss An - rew spoke of the" advantages of training near home and also told why she has chosen nursing as her profession.

On Thursday, May 1st, Lieu- tenant Commander Love spoke to a boys assembly on careers in the navy.

LIFE OFFICERS

Life Officers of this year’s gra- duating class were chosen at a

bonus for canning.

included from left to right: Grade [Five and Six, first place winn- Seven, who won second place in} boys choral-reading; and Grades‘

taking up nursing as a -profession. I

ers in choral reading.

class meeting recently. Gerald ' M.acLeod was elected President. Garth Casely, Vice President, and Marjorie MacArthur was named Secretary-Treasurer. Class Pres- ident and Valedictorian were also elected—Prophet is Betty Cam- eron, Margaret Murray is Valed- ictorian. . On Thursday, May 1st, Mr. Heath Macquarrie M.P. spoke to students of Grades 10, 11, and 12, on the United Nations. He outlin- ed the workings of the U.N. ‘and gave us a deeper insight into the work being done by that organi- zation. K __'I‘his week "the Glee Club par- tiiipates in the Musiial Festival This will mean a holiday from school on Friday. And now from all of us to all of you. unitl next time, we say adieu.

/, SIIMMEIISIIJE TONIGHT (SAT.)

'7 and 9220

(Note: No_ short subjects) It's Rodgers & Hammer- stein’s-—

”OkIcII1oma”

It’s here at popular prices Starring Gordon MacRae and Shirley Jones.

Filmed in CineniaScope dz Technicolor. It’s mighty screen entertainmeiit.

NOTICE

RE-OPENING MAY I0tIi OF

KRAZY KORNER RESTAURANT

CRAPAUD Full line of Hot and Cold Sandwiches

ATTENTION

Pnosrtcnvi BEAN crowns‘

a

nm.m.:—m=.=;E.1.

‘ I

As we are increasing our bean acreage we require a. large number of additional growers. This is an excellent opportunity of growin/g a. profit-

able cash crop at a. guaranteed price. A Department of Agriculture rep- resentative is available to address any

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ‘CONTACT

CAMPBELL 8. BURNS LTD. I‘

interested group on growing wax

CENTRAL BEDEQUE

The annual meet- ing of the Summer- side Curling Club will be . held in that’ club rooms on May y 21st at 8 pm.

animal mauled his arm, cutting it‘ badly and fracturing i-t. His con- dition was not considered critical, at hospital. Eisentrager said he; once handled wild animals in,‘ South America and reached in to- pat the lion. ' ;‘

CAMEO

Kensington

Fri, Sat., 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1. 11.1112‘ All new! Greatest of

presents “Tarzan and the Lost

I-hwee-Ho GNRDEN

TRACTORS 4 powerful models, gvqy 29 attachments

v L

Church Parade Fa

, The Public is most cordi

Summerside

Kelley, Frederic Marsh and I ‘ Mickey Rooney. MEETING '

will be receiving live poul- try at our eviscerating plant each Tuesday.

ATTENTIOII

ALL EX-SERVICEMEN

V-E Day Church Parade

SUNDAY, MAY Ilth

In Front of Legion Home

Service at Memorial Square Commences at 12:20 p.m. Berets and Medals May Be Worn’

sumimsnsios snANcH CANADIAN LEGION

1 NOTICE

Until further notice we

JENKINS BROS. LTD. : Summerside Dial 2167

11s in 10:30 am.

ally I.ll\«'.IIO(I to attend.

For a wide selection of tours ask your travel agent for the new 1958 edition of BOAC Tours to Britain and Europe or mail the coupon.

“Britain _p_d

|iuL9IJe__?.

I have dozens of tours,‘

for you to choose from!”

says your BOAC Travel Agent

Comprehensive, high-spot tours—long, leisurely tours. Independent tours-— conducted tours. Economy tours- luxiiry tours. All planned by tour experts to give you more travel for your money—on all- arranged, all-expense, all-fury BOAC Tours.

Example; The Connoisseur Tour-visit England, Germany,‘ Austria, Italy, France. 23 days, $887‘ round-trip from Montreal.

‘BASED ON ECONOMY Mu

1—-—--—-——-1-—---—.._..._:____=_a;>l BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS OORPOILAEON

Dept-(TE, International Aviation Bldg, Montreal, P.Q.

. Please send me tour literature and BOAC Tours to Britain and Europe.

it

/

30

I travel

I prefer [1 independent [1 Fly-Now-Pay-Later Plan.

Countries I’m interested in

D escorted

B-0-At

takes good can of you

Name Street

FIRST JET SERVICE ‘ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

I City Prov.