, Clidi‘lCl‘ll’3§il‘6W'l1

Nlcin Elected

:1 I’ I “ to heed Fox Breeders Assn

B. B. Jones. Cliarlottetoxvn was exagggd president of the Cana- dian National Silver Fox Breed- C-5 Asscczation atgthcir .’i8tl1 an- nual geiicral meetinff, held at the Dominion lieadquei‘tci's in Sum- . merside yesterday afternoon. l My, Georgie l‘.'IacLeod, Black I I5,-er, N. B., the rctiriiig pre-

sident presided. VICC president

-cred is Dr. w. E. Russell, Kit- chener. Ont-_

A discussion on some or the history of the silver fox industry resulted in the appointment of

tion for historical resume and

inquire into the possibility of

gaining government asisistance in compiling the history.

Mr. Hancock is to report back to the executive for any further ‘action that may be taken.

The meeting decided that grants for live fox shows and fox style shows will be continued on the same basis as last year. $3,. 000 was appropriated for con- tinuation of advertising and pro. motional work.

other officers elected were: Verne Matthews. Summerside, ‘. secretary - treasurer: executive

wmmlttee, E. T. Mill, Kensjng.

, 1011, Robert Humphrey, Ken.

« ginglnfl and Lloyd Lockerby, Hamilton.

Chief Inspector and manager at the For Marketing Depart- ment, George A. Callbeck, Sum- merside.

' New directors appointed were: 3, B. Jones, E. K. Lockerby, both for P. E. 1.: J. R. Jodrey, North Port-, N. S., and Maurice Johnson, Cochrane, Alberta.

'Tryon United ‘Men Hold

Dinner Meeting

The regular meeting of the Tryon United Charge Mens As- sociation was held on Thursday evening, May 22nd in the Cape Traverse United Church. Before

, the meeting opened the Ladies of the Congregation served a delic- ious chicken supper at w h i c h Rev. Mr. Howe pronounced the blessing. _

The meeting opened with Not- ..._ man MacDonald in the choir. — Ralph MacCaull led the Devotion- - "al Period which opened with - Hymn 378, followed by scripture vreadiug. The secretary read‘ the ~‘*1nl-nutes of the previous meeting ‘which were approved A u s t i n ; Smith read the church news.

1 ‘MIKE SERVICES , Rev. Douglas Earle asked the

Association to take charge of the services on Conference Sunday, , June 15th. It was moved by Mr. George MacKay that Mr. Trows- , dale. Mr. Maccaull and‘ Mr.

' Thompson look after the arrange- t. ments for the services. I OIL DRILLING

The speaker for the evening was Mr. Kirkpatrick of Imperial 911 Lid. who isin charge of the

._ wed a film on oil drilling and ‘answered various questions. Mr. -‘Meyer: thanked the speaker. f~ Rev. Douglas Earle pronounced . ‘benedriction. Next meeting to held in Cirapaud.

WESTERN , , GUARDIAN

, SOUTH PRINCE Women's In- illt Convention , Central

Bedeque, Thursday June 5th. 2

_lJ-m.and8p. m.

' ll: KINKORA ALUMNI Associa- Jlon graduation dance Kinkora Friday, June 6. Annual

‘ lglliding Sunday, June 8, at 8700

- COAL AT CARLETON. We ex. $9“ to be unloading a’car of

l

_ Leave your order with us . Ralph Oallbeck and Co.

. . J. A. DOIRON Will be ab- llfl, from his office from Wed- nesilai’. June 4th., to June 21st., - , elusive. office open for collec.

' and appointments every

ufromz--5

1‘

~ ‘JORTH YOUR while investi- and“1$- A number of ambitious ,"q lndustrious farmers are re-

to grow poultry. For ., fin Particulars contact Jen- . ' 3P0l. Ltd. Summerside. = ‘$4 ‘

fisional Cards ‘ ' W. , Chartered

~ Accountants . T- Earle Hickey & Co.

nadian Bank of Commerce

B 'ld' —*ummerside.‘Li1>l.El.i].g Phone 2235

i‘.‘(g73I€°!‘ _St. . Summerside . : ‘ Ph ensington on Saturdays) .. _, One Summerside 3551

INSURANCE

F112; Ellis & Son Limited V 9 ~ Auto — Casualty me’ SL Summerside

lips‘ sumg§;TE GUARDIAN omen B st- . Summerside . F 1] sum ,- unter R.O. smiide. P.E.I. ‘Phone 3115 I-MAN’S BUILDING A‘ R3-Ymond Grant, :33 Wat B.Sc., O.D. Above (‘£1 Sl1'_€€l. Summerside aurice Mill's Men's 531'. PHONE 3530

PI'°I°9rapI1ers

G R. MacMahon,

Georg

L‘ w_ Hancock, Summerside to ‘ investigate sources of informa- I

H B. B JONES

Retiring president Mr. Mac. 1-8061. of Black River, ‘N. B. was presented with a Hansome watch "I flippreciation Of his seryjce during the past year.

P.E.I. LEADS

Prince Edward. Island Leads Otllel‘ Provinces in membership with twenty - two out of forty-five and also in regis- tration with one hundred and el- even out of one hundred and ninety--eight.

The report released showed that bonuses recfived for select and A pelts were about the same as that of last year, slight- ly 0V€1 $3,000. Total receipts for the year were 1,202 fox pelts, 2.266 mink pelts, and 221 sundry furs, a total of 3,689 skins as compared with a total of 4,431 skins for the previous season.

Auction companies did not re- ceive the support which they had expected and as a result only limited quantities were sold. However. a considerable number was sold through private sales at a somewhat reduced price.

Sales promotion was carried out through- different media, and specific men-tion was made in the report of the promotion made at the Maritime inter Fair at Amherst, where t enty-eight fur garments were presented.

It was also noted that Mr. George Callbeck, manager of the Marketing Department, attended a board meeting at Ottawa. and from the outcome of the discus- sions. the Department of Trade

panded their European showings of Canadian furs.

will bring a satisfactory solution

V representing Operating employees, Transport I Minister Hees said Tuesday.

by Lionel Chevrier, former Lib-

1 eral transport minister, Mr. Hees . ‘Sald there has been no bre-ak-

‘ had been adjourned for

i

and Commerce has this year ex- illg

G~ov’t Hopes For Rail - Union Settlement

OTTAWA (CP) - The govern- mnt liepes that “normal pro- cedures of collective bargaining”

to the current contract‘dispute between the railways and unions their 130,000 non-

‘Replying to a Commons query

down in iiegoti.ation=s.

Talks with federal conclliators three days until Thursday.

_Mr. Chvrier referred to a press report which 5 aid odds are :‘h€aVi1y stacked” against avert- ing a deadlock over union wage and welfare demands involving more than $100,000,000 a year for the railways. He asked what the government is doing to avert a strike.

_ Mr. I-Ices said the government 15 “taking the normal steps” in such a situation.

Lionettes Get Behind Carnival

Plans for the coming Lobster Carnival were discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Lionettes held at Birch Hill Tourist Home Monday night. Lionette Polly Mullin was appointed convener of a commit- tee in charge of arrangements.

A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year. Letters of appreciation were read from Chronic Care Centre and Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency. A past president's pin was presented to Lionette

Missing since May 17, the body of Ronald Perry was found yesterday morning near the breakwater lighthouse at the en- trance to Summerside Harbour. The body was discovered by Amos Perry, lighthouse keeper, who was on his way to turn off the light.

The late Mr. Perry was one of three who disappeared on Sat- urday night, May 17, when he and two other men, Freeman Campbell and Charles Braglole, left by motor boat for Bedeque. The bodies of the two other men were recovered by a search party led by the R.C.M.P. shortly after the accident occurred.

Mr. Perry was the only matr- ried member of the three drown- ing victims, and was a son of Mrs. Maynard Perry and the late Mr. Perry of Duke Street in Su- mmerside. He resided on Sheen

Body Of Missing Man Is Found In Summerside Harbor

\

Street in Summerside, with his wife, the former Georgie Schur- man, and their three children, Garry, 5, Deborah 4, and Linda 3. A fourth child is also present- ly expected.

The late Mr. Perry was an employee, for the past few years, of the Summerside firm of Jen- kins Bros. Ltd.

Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan decided that, as in the case of the other two victims of the drowning accident, an in- quest would not be necessary.

The body was transferred yes- terday afternoon from the Bow- ness Funeral Home to the home of his mother, Mlrs. Maynard Perry on Duke Street, from where the funeral will be held this Wednesday morning to St. Paul‘s Church for Requiem Mass at 9 a.m., with interment in the Church Cemetery.

The annual meeting of'the Tig- nisli Home and School was held in the Auditorium of the Dalton School on Thursday evening, May 29th., with a remarkably 1 a r g e attendance.

The president, Mrs. F.J. Arsen- aullt presided. Meeting opened with prayer followed by singing O’Ca'nadoa.‘ Minutes of the April meeting were read by the secre- tary and were on motion adopted as was also the treasurer’s re- port. The pantry sale held on May 24th. proved a great suc- cess. Madam President thanked all who had helped in any way.

Thirty dollars were voted to buy prizes for the annual school

Yvonne Ahern.

closing.

P. E. I. Fur Breeders Hold Annual Meeting At S’Side

The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Fur Breeders Association was held yesterday aihterno-on at the headquarters of the- Canna- dian National Silver Fox Bire- eders Association in Summer- side, with retiring president L. K. Lockerby, Hamilton, presid-

>..

Mr. Leith Clark, Summerside was elected presiglent for the

Anglican Girls’ Auxiliary

Festival Awards Are Made

Unclouded skies and bright sun- shine greeted the members of the Girl’s Auxiiltiary and G.A. Links of the P.E.Ilslanrl Dioceseof the Angilivca-n Clhrurch of Canada as they registered at Kensington on Saturday morning, May 31, for the annual G.A. Festival and with their leaders ‘and members of’ the Diocesan Board of the W.A. at- tended a service of Holly Com- munion at St. Mark’s Church at 10 am. The rector, Rev. -W. Eric Ingrahaun was the caldbrant, and also addressed the girls, speaking on the Significance of Numbers as Religious Symbols.

During the service, Joyce Meek and Laura Jclllimore, G.A. Liinik-s both of French River, were pre- sented by Mrs: J.G. Townsend, president of St. Mark’s W.A.,' of Kensington, to the rector, Rev. Mr. Ingrahaini, who made the presentation of a Ring of honor to eaiclh girl, “for outstanding service in G.A. work." The rings were the gift 05 St. Thomas’ W.A., Frenlclh River. Another highlight of the service was the dedication of St. Mark’s G.A. banner.

At the close of the service of worship, the girls lined up for procession tost. Mark’s Hall, where 75 G.A. Liniks, leaders and members of the Board enjoyed a bountiful and delicious luncheon, served by the ladies of St Mark's W.A., St. Mark’s Guild and other willing workers.‘ Miss Carrie Thomson thanked the ladies on behalf of the guests.

CASTLES SHOWN

The next item on the program won applause from the girls when Mr. Ingraham announced that they were to be taken on a five mrile excursion to Burlington where they were shown the 1'ninia- tu-re buildings, and all the wond- ers on the famed “Wood-lecigih” grounds, by Mr. Archie Johmstone.

The afternoon session opened with a singing competition in which there were three entries, with the hymn, “Take My Life and Let it Be” and two entries with the song, "Cockles and Mus- sels.” Mr. W.E. Henthorn of Summerside as adjwdilcator, gave St. Mark’s Kensinigton a mark of 85 for the hymn, St. Marys. Sum- merside 74, and St. John's, St. Eleanors also 74. In judging the song Mr. I-Ienthorn gave St. Mary’.-; a mark of 85 and St. John’s a mark of 80. prizes going to St. Mark's, Kensington and St. Mary’s, Suminers-ide.

Other competitions were for fudge, judged by Mrs. J .W. Siheen-, Kensington, and won by St P3l|11'S group, Charlottetown; s iipibooks on the sturdy Book.on Japan, jud- ged by Miss Bernice Rowlands ‘and Mrs. Elsie Jenkins and won by St. .Peter’s. Charlottetown; banner and poster competition, judged by Mrs. M.W. Weeks, Charlottetown and won by St- Mary’s, Summerside.

Prizes were also presented to G.A. Links when a wonderful dis- play of work was judged by Mrs. W. Moase and Mrs. David L. Mc- lnnis, with prizes as follows: Stew- ing-_ S4y]\r,ja I_\/[u1‘i)ill,Y- SO’. VIEW: Kiiittiiig. Joyce Meek. French_ Ri- ver; Dgpcas xvork. French River Links: Knitted scarf. Laura Joli":- more. French River. Carol Moore received special mention for _her interest and questions. The Prizes were presented by Mrs. ChamP— ion, president of the Diocesan

Board of the W.A.

Also in competition \‘.‘as the one-

act play, “Christmas is For All," presented by three groups. The play features a missionary. dis- ouis-sing Cliristmas with a family group in Japan. In addition to the six girls playing the chariot. ers on the stage, Christmas carols were sung off-stage, and the play allowed for’ considerable tableau seen backstage thinly veiled, as the Canadian ginl recalls Christ- mas customs and thegrorup talk- ed together of the Cliristmas Eve service in Church for the wonslhip of -the Christ Child. A backdrop beautifully depicting the Nativity scene was used for all three plays. Mr. Stu-art Dickson adjudi- cated iihe presentations. Com- menti on St. Paul's and S-t. Peter’is, Charlottetown, diireocted by Mrs. John-Harris, he said the action was slow but effective, costumes «good, also scenic ef- fects and talbleau. The cast, Joan Home as Elizaibneth Benson, the missionary, Joanne Lord, Pamela Aitken, Jeannie Maclnnis, Kaye Youmker and Joan Slcortt all of St. Paul’s were albly supported in the off-ostage singing and the ta- bleau by lihe St. Peter’s group.

The St. Marks Kemsiington pre- sentation ‘directed by Miss Laur- etta Mill a.ndvMrs. Jothn Moaise; featured Janet Murphy as the Canaidsiisn Missionary and the Ja- panese characters were Joyce Meek‘, Greta Traha-mt Eleanor champion, Joyce Sudsbury and Rwbiy lvhclnnis. The adjucator commended Janet on her excel- lent portrayal of the Canadian missionary, and on her ”defim-te talent” and good voice quality. He said the play was well acted although in some cases the voices did not carry well. He had praise for the scenic effects and the tableau which he said was so ef- fective it could be called pan- tomiime.

The prasentaton of Christmas is for All, by St. Mary's, Sum-

‘-izierside was directed by Miss

Carrie Thomson, with Diane Ar- nold 8|S the missionary and The Japanese characters taken by Cheryl Ozen, Barbara Mills, Marjorie Linkletter, Edith Mac- Kay and Jean Brander. Mr. Dickson pronounced the voice quality “very good” except when the voices should have been rais- ed during the carol singing off- stage,-and praised the acting. “As a sh-ole. "lie said. “the G.A.’s did a wonderful job. All those who took part are worthy of their G. A. Drama bad.-ge.” He advised all groups to put more emphasis on voice quality. In announcing the results of adjudication, Mr. Dick- son said he did not give marks, but had no heslita-tion in giving St. Mark's. Kensington first place in the competition. IMPROMPTU CONCERT ' The program called for an im- promptu concert, and St. John's

STARTED CHICKS

Limited number only, for immediate sale.

PENDl.ETON'S HATCHERY

Kensington Phone 65-5

coming year with L. W. Han- cock as vice-president. Mr. S. C. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agriculture was elected secretary -treasurer of the association.

After the president bad review- ed the work of the past year a discussion followed in which it was decided to dispense with‘a 1958 live fur show on P.E.I. and cooperate once again with the Maritime Winter Fair‘ in Amherst in staging a- mink and fox show

‘ as well as an educational pro-

gram, in regard to these animals.

The report of the delegate to the Canadian Mink Breeders annual meeting was given by L. W. Hancock. The meeting was held at Lac Beauport, Quebec and Mr. Ha-ncock was again elected as delegate from the as- sociation, to attend this year’s convention being held in Edmon- ton. Alberta in September.

S"S-idle Céfiiples Will Attend Lions Convention

Five couples will leave Sum- merside Saturday, to attend the Lions convention at St. Andrews, New Brunswick, which begins on Sunday and concludes on Monday evening. The delegation’ includes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Al Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacLe1l-an and Mr. and Mrs. Thane Baglole.

While in .attendance at the con- vention the group will carry on a trade and public relations pro-

gates from other areas aware of this Province as a producer of food products and as an ideal place in whiihto vacation. They intend to take along with them a trailer load of Island products which they will display at the convention and also placards and stickers advertising the com- ing Lobster Carnival.

Summerside responded with an

er and Played Her Guitar," St. Mark's, Kensington with a square dance. Afternoon tea was served by the Kensington ladies at the close of the session.

Among those attending were 22 St. Eleanoris and St. Mary’s, G.A. Links from various parts of the province, Mrs. H.S. MacPher- son, G.A. Secretary, Mrs. Freda Harri-5, Links Secretary, Miss Frances Maze-Pliers-on, leader of St. Peter’s group, Mns. W.R. Jen- lcins, leader of St. Paul's group, Miss Carrie Thompson, leader of St. John's and St. Mary's groups, and Mrs. John Moase leader of ‘St. Mark's group and her assist- ant, Miss Lauretta

REGENT

Wednesday - Thursday ‘ ”TARNIS=H'ED ANGELS"

Cinemascope

Rock Hudson, Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone. I

motion designed to make dele-'

action song, “She Sat by the Riv- »

Tignish Home And School 0 Hold Election OI Officers

Six members attended the An- nual Meeting of the Provincial Home and School on May 22nd. and very interesting reports were given of both the afternoon and evening sessions. We are all very pleased to have one of our mem- bers on the Executive of the Pro- vincial Home and School as first Vice-President for Princecounty. SEWING SHOW

An interesting feature of our meeting was the viewing of the sewing done by..t1he lower grades and the 4-H club members. This sewing course was outlined by Reverend Mother St. Thomas Maria. The exposition of the drawings which were entered in the Art Contest in March were also on display and an ‘outline of this Art Competition was given by Rev. Mother St. Raymond Milan.

Mr. Gerald Keough, Physical Education Instructor, gave a very interesting report of his year's work. Two great honors have been attained by pupils of our school, Miss Stella Howard, Grade 12 student, has been aw- arded lst prize on the Island for her Essay “What My Citizenship Means to Me,” sponsored by the

Knights of Columbus while Miss.

Lucy Conway pupil of Grade 7 has been awarded 1st prize for her essay on “The Care of the

Eyes,” sponsored by the Dion’s‘

club.

The secretary read the annual report which was an excellent re- view of all the year’s doings.

Rev. Moitiher St. Frances Claire thanked the parents for their co- operation spoke on Physical Ed- ucation, Teaching of Singing in Classrooms, Rladio programs, Student Council and the Year Book. Mother mentioned that one of our pupils had been chosen to attend a Red Cross Leadership Course in July and urged the par- ents to encourage their children to continue in .,school until grad- uation. .

Rev. Father McGaugh made ap- propriate remiarks stressing the parents’ responsibility to their children outside school hours. OFFICERS

The nomination Committee brought in its report. voting fol- lowed, ending with the following officers: President, Mrs. Oarlisle Trainer, Vice President Mr. Charles Gavin, Secretary, A Rev. Sister, Treasurer, Mrs. Alcide Boudreault. .

A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers. the new of- ficers having taken their Iflafies. meeting adjourned-wiith the smg- ing of God Save the Queen.

NUDISTS SEE CRASH

VIENNA (Reuters) — A1! alma-teur flier died in hospital Monday after craisthiinig while on a low-level flight over a local nudist colony. The plane banked low ‘over the treetops and crashed into the water within a few yards of a group of nudists sunning tthemselves on the beach. Two others in the plane dried instantly.

CAMEO

Kensington

wed__ Thu;-., 7:15-9:15. A story of two runaway kids and the search for them on “THE HAPPY ROAD”. It has com- edyl Suspense! Romance! Ex- citement! Starring Gene Kelly. Barbara Large.

FISHERMEN!

Can use large quantities of ulewives (gaspereaux) Anyone interested please

contact—— ‘

J. B. Jenkins at Polar Guick Freezing Co.

Summerside. or phone 2912

;p. *.

DRIVE"lNTl-ll:

WEDNESDAY ONLY JUNE 4th

“Simba Mark of the Man Man”, in Techni-

color, starring Donald Sinden, Virginia Mc-

Keiina, Earl Cameron. Traveltalk, cartoon, I canteen service. 8:30 pm.

AI2.LITE AT

‘A’

esiukuiasbs

Is Inductecl At C|‘C|pCIU_CI

An impressive ceremony Mon- of Rev. D.S.H. Minton, of Locke- port, N. S. as rector of the Anglican Church at Crapaud. The ceremony was conducted by Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, Bis- hop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia.

Assisting at the ceremony was Archdeacon J. Stead. Halifax, who accompanied the Bishop. 0- ther Anglican clergymen present included Canons E. M. Malone, J. T. Ibbott and G. E. Moffatt, all of Charlottetown. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. H. S. P. Corbin, Indian Har- bour, N.S.

Catches Salmon Near Montrose

While angling for trout last Saturday near his summer cot- Wee rat MOHUTOSB, Mr. Frank Pridham of Fredericton, N. B. caught a small salmon weighing -about one and a half pounds. Several days previous Mr. Prid- ham fought an unsuccessful five -minute battle with a an unusual- ly large fish which he now be- iieves could also have been a salmon. He would be interested to learn of any other salmon be- ing caught in the West Prince area.

Attempted Theft

Case Opens ~ .

Before Magistrate R. S. Hin- ton at Summerside yesterday, a resident of Summerside was charged with attempting. to steal a car and escaping custody, and his trial was begun with J.‘ Watson MacNau.g-ht appearing for the accused and Neil R. Mac- Leod acting for the Crown.

The accused is alleged to be the accomplice of a Borden re-

SIIMMEIISIIIE Last Showing Tonight

"LES GIRLS"

With Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor and Kay Kendall.

Thurs - Fri. - Sat. ”APRIL LOVE"

With Pat Boone and Shir- ley Jones.

Air Cadet Annual Inspection The public. is invited to

attend the annual inspec- tion of No. 53 Summer- sid_e Squadron Royal Can- adian Air Cadets to be held at R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside on Wednes- day, June 4th, at 7 p.m. A.S.T. . ‘ . Signed,

Sponsoring Committee.

a

I Ca pe Traverse

Takes Win In‘ League Opener

_ Cape Traverse drew first blood in the Prince County Softball

sident attempting to start a car parked on the side of the Trans Cana-da Highway and owned by Alan Fraser of North Bedeque. Both escaped custordy but the party from Borden was later taken while the other party made good his escape.

Const. Cox, R.C.M.P., Borden, identified the accused as the man he arrested, whereas the acused pleaded not guilty to the charge.

S

with crisp crackers and pots of golden liutter... ‘an elegant dessert...

and tall, frosty glasses; , of fresh, cold milk!

rum! FARM or GANADA

409 Huron Street, Toronto

‘wed, June ‘4, 1953

The Guardian Page 13

League, defeating the Tyne Val- ley Tigers at Queen Elizabeth Park last evening by the score of 12-3. Harold Leard, toeing the slab for the winners. struck out 11 batters in the seven innings played and walked three, all in the final frame. He gave up 7 hits. The Cape aggregation cracked out 16 hits off Dave Birch, throwing them in for Tyne Valley. Jud MacFadyen led the Cape Traverse attack with 4 hits including a double in 5 trips. Brother Wendell hit 3 for 4, one of them a booming home run in the fourth inning with no mates on the sacks. Wes Campbelbhad

Fishing. . . and the Future

“Saving made this holiday

possible. Continued saving

‘will help me look after Debbyfs;

future. She’s one good reason

I save regularly at THE CANADIA BANK OF COMMERCE ”

MORE THAN 775 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU

Charlottetown Branch — W. M. MELLISII — Manager

3 for 5, Doug MacFarlane 2 for 4, Dale Macwilliams and Harold Leard 1 for 4. Pitcher Birch led his team at the bat getting two safe singles in 3 ties. Jack Gor- rill, Harold Ramsay. Ira Camp- bell, Bud Gillis, and Hal Miller hit singletons. Lloyd Darrach was plate umpire. Sonny’ Stull and Ralph Champion handling t-he bases. Summerside Legion and Cape Traverse play the next league game in Summerside on Thursday evening. Rev. M. J. Findlay, league president, ‘threw the first ball last night to open officially the newly organized Prince County League.

9

~ *__._g. ..__.-

N'-298I \

Cheddar cheese iarebit- tangl/. IIUIIIIIOUS.

Cottage cheese ":1 shrimp bout-C — .‘ healthful, delicious.

Fresh strawberry tampe- cake, berries and ice cream

These and other dairy food recioes In-Mane Fraser’: Recipe Booklets- wfiie for your tree set today!