Winning first In Class 253 _ scottish Reels, 9 years and un- day, with a mark of 79 were these four tiny highland dancers. Danc- jug under the name of “The Wee
Ever since the beginning of ti me organizations were nec- essary to build a civilization and
‘ so today the process must contin- ue if we expect our economy to ‘ survive. Now with the high cost. of production and low return, the need for organization is greater than ever before. _ ..4-H Clubs — are that part of
deals primarily with rural youth.
It is distinctly educational in na- ‘ lure. Its purpose is to teach boys
and girls from ten to twenty
years of age the best agricultur- . al and home making practices, and to create an appreciation for the finer things of-rural life. The educational objectives of club pro grams are to develop desirable ideals and standards of home making, community life, citizen- ship and to afford a clearer vision of Agriculture as an industry and
Home making a worthy occupa- ' tion. It tends to develop qualities of leadership, so that later the boys and girls can organize com- munity projects and give leader- ship in their own communities. ADVANTAGES '
The advantages offered by par- ticipation in club work are many and perhaps not fully realized and appreciated. It gives boys and girls a higher opinion of farm life, and has value in keeping them on the T311111. It also teaches the members to co-operate and I work together, and -by this means F may learn to become leaders of
groups.
While the Department Field Workers are charged with the sup- ervision of the club program, their many duties make it impos- sible for them to give sufficient time to carry out much of the
club program. Therefore, it fol-
lows that a junior club program can be successful only if there is an adult man or woman who serves a.s a leader. The local lead- or is really the keystone to such work. Leaders carry much respon- sibility. On the one hand, they represent the Extension Division, and on the other they are respon- sible to the community for the success of the club. Persons who act in this capacity must have ideals and standards and live up ‘ to them. Parents and adult groups believe in club work when they ‘see what can be ac-complished. It is important then for a lead- er to be familiar with the aims of this youth movement. LEADERSHIP Leadership in any phase is only a relative term, and there is no standard for measuring its requirements. It is not expected ,'that all the desirable qualities of a leader will be found in any
IIICOMING EVENTS
Elmer
I Cleaning grain daily, , MacDonald, Crapaud.
Dance in Green Road‘School, , Thursday, May 8. Aid of School.
Dance - Fortune Hall - Wed- . nesday May 7 Webster’s Orchest- ' ta.
I I 1 See Marie present their_Variety Concert, Lorne Valley Hall, May I 7. Dance after.
I ‘I New Glasgow and district Jr. I Farmers Concert Breadalbane . Hall Wed. May 7th. at 8.30 p. m. . ‘ filponsored by South Grandvillc
.
Dance Millview Hall, every Fri- dfiy night.
I , ._Reserve, Friday May 16th. for I 0men’s Institute Plays in Hamp- ; ton Hall.
Card party Hampshire Hall on glursday night in aid of-Hockey uh.
I Grain cleaning Plant at Cove- head now operating. l"a Mac- , Donald. Covehead. 6 - 23.
> Come see Edon Players pre- Sent two one - act plays with Sllecialties in Belfast Hall. Satur- 3’. May 10th Curtain 8.15.
Just arrived 200 gallon heavy -, °3k Duncheon. All those who have I °k°d Please take delivery this \ Week. Waddcll Bros.
S599 the one Act Pl ay
ind
ays “Tlley and Everlasting Flowers" F_ Dectialtics in Cornwall Hall ‘may and Saturday May 9th. sgld 10Ih- Sandwiches and tea I d‘ Presented by Cornwall W.
§‘_"n_Roonls. Grafton St. Friday Iemng at 8 p.m. All members
I tie requested to attend impor- am business,
the Extension program which 3,
I_II““iI11.V m e e t i n 2 l\'ingston'~ iancll Canadian Legion Ii Le-1
WINNERS IN scomsn REELS I
‘Celtic Lassies." they are left to
right Adele MacEachern, Roberta MaCEaChe1“n. Marilyn MacDon- gall and Theresa Campbell, all
1 AGRICULTURAL NEWS
, P.E.l. Department o} Agriculture
AUDREY MacMILLAN In
Queens County Agricultural Rep- resentative P.E.I. Department of Agriculture.
one person when he accepts the leadership of a. club. If one pos- sesses a_few of the essential qualitiesfothers will develop by being interested in the activit-
ies of the club.
Now the question a-rises—what are leaders expected to do? D-u- ties may differ in each club, but in general leaders are expected to as-sist the club members in planning an all year-round pro- gram of work and should check the progress of the members dur- ing the yea.r. The program of work is simply a statement of the things the club aims to do dur- ing the season. It provides for topics to be studied, demonstra- tions to be given, projects to be“ accomplished, meetings to be held, a-nd judging to be done.
RECREATION
' The recreation and amusement part must not be neglected, be- cause these are the very things that make our working hours profitable. This includes picnics, field days, and any special fea- tures in which the club members might be interested. If a. yearly program is drawn up and adop- ted, the problem of leadership will be much simpler. Leaders should also be familiar with lit- erature furnished by the Exten- sion Division, and should keep the county representative and home economics ‘worker posted on the progress and activities of the club.
A leader must have an inter- esting program to follow so that the members will remain in the club long enough to achieve ben- efits. When a girl or boy remains only one or two years there can be no argument thatthis period of time is far too short for the best results. The length of time in club work also makes it eas- ier for parents to observe desir- able changes and attitudes that their ‘boys and girls may develop as a result of their instruction in club activities. Without a doubt it may be said that good sound leadership is certainly of primary importance in the development of club work.
Local Leaders and Extension workers may “kindle the flame in junior club work, but it takes Ithe goodwill and assistance of parents to keep the fire burning." IEverything parents do to encour- {age their children is help given »_the local leader for a better pro- gram. They can support this youth activity by believing in its objectives and by showing an en- thusiastic attitude for it. Many a club member has dropped out af- ter one year because of lack of encouragement at home.
The rural parent should be na- turally interested in club work, interested not only because it is a great youth movement; but al- so because the future of agricul- ture will be judged by the things his sons and daughters learn in such work. To show their interest - parents could hold occasional meetings in their homes. attend picnics, club rallies, and by be- ing present at school fairs to see their exhibits.
Since club work offers 0131701" tunities to farm boys and girls to develop themselves intellect- ually, physically and socially_by participating in activities of im- portance in the improvementof farm. home and community llfe. isn't it a worthwhile endeavor on the part of adult organlzaltlons to pledge their support and offer C-nc0u1‘ag6I‘I1ellL'." lf club leaders have well - deflnedalms and a vision of the possibilities of ex- ‘tension work with farm youth.
, sant
of Charlottetown. This class was adjudicated Thursday morning at
Birchwood High School by Mrs. Roger Fink.
there can be little doubt of the outcome. ’ ,
LEADERS
Queens County 4-H Calf‘ Clubs, with club leader in booklets, are as follows: Alexandra and Dis- I1‘i0iS. Mrs. Charles Jones; Bra- ckley Point, Smith MacFarlane; Cornw-all - Madowbank, George MacMillan; Dunstaffange-French- fort - East Royalty, John thomp- son; Earnscliffe, A. Mulch Mayfield, Albert J. Gallant; Mt. Herbert - Bethel, Stirling Wood; New Glasgow. Roy Dickieson; North River, Dan Jewell; Plea- _ _ Valley, Mlt'on Weeks; sprlngfleld, Irving Hslam; Tra. 93319 CFOSIS. George MacDonald; Two Rivers, Cecil Moser; Wheat- ley River, Stirling MacRae; and Winsloe, Rev. E. A. Betts, D.D.). JUNIOR FARMERS
The objects Farmers organization are to
,cational standards
en°911I‘«'=_1ge and promote the or- ganization of young rural groups to improve the social and edu.’ of farm life and. to co-operate with Govern. inent and other farm organiza. b10115 _In developing a fuller
‘omie llft}. citizenship and worthy °°mm_1mlty projects.
Junior Farmers organizations should be a continuation of 4-H Club W01'k. with more advanced Drojects——always bearing in mind that the Junior Farmers of to. day are the Federation of Agri- gllture members of tomorrow, bness we_ have_a goodly num-
er of active jumor farmers, we cannot expect to have strong seniror organizations and unless we a_ve a worthwhile number of organizations, It is not fitting to expect the Department of Ag;-i. culture I90 engage more work- ers. . The Junior Farmers through their organization encourage Pr.°Je°‘5- Such projects which mfg!" be taken UP include Pas- wred l<ert1l1zation, ‘chemical
ee Control, Soll Analysis with 3 follow-up of better agricul. tural methods. and implroved crops and_llvestock management, A150’ Jlmlor Farmers should be more Interested and take an active part in farm organization work. ‘
‘There is one Junior Farmer organization in Queens County the New Glasgow group. This group holds regular meetings and endeavors to fulfil] the aims and objectives of this worth. while organization. FEDERATION
The _0bJeCfS of the Federation 05 Agriculture are to co-ordinate the efforts of various agricul- tural -organizations throughout the province for the purpose of promoting interests through col- lective action; to render ser- vices to those engaged in agri- cultural or co-orperoaative pur- suits; to assist in promoting agricultural policies on provin- cial and national levels; to co- operate with other organized groups of prdducers, and to pro- mote and encourage better understanding and exchanges of views between agricultural groups and organizations throughout the province.
The Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture em- bodies thirteen agricultural or- ganizations as well as 2500 m_-,
of the Junior‘
Wecl.,
May 7, 1958Tlle G-ua
rd-i-an Page 3
ermcn can draw unelliploymellt insurance benefits will automati- cally cxpire on May 17th. Those fishermcll who had
the Charlottetown National Em- ploymcnt Office, exhausted their benefits several \veeks ago. These had only sufficient
them for 13 or 14 weeks flts.
On the whole, become familiar with unemploy-
bene-
December 1st., 1957.
tually engaged in fishing lob- sters and still have benefit claims
I ing under the regulations. The local office has been explaining to
A meeting of the executive of ‘the Little Theatre Guild was held ;at the home of lvI,r. and Mrs.
Gordon Rodd on Monday evening, May 5th, 1958 with the president, Mr. Stirling Inman presiding.
As a result of the disastrous fire" which totally destroyed. the Market Building in which the Lit- tle Theatre Guild’s costumes and properties were housed it was de- cided to appeal to the public for any donations, in order to re-es- tablish the continuance of the Guild.
It was with regret that due to unforseen circumstances the en-
, w
_ unemploy- , menl. insurance stamps to qualify:
_ ‘cent for expenses. fishermen have;
Decloiiine For Fisherman's Insurance Benefits May 17
The period during which fish- I these people that the fisherman is .(IlffCl‘€llL from the regular claim-,
1
ant.
If a regular claimant finds effect his benefits a ap-
that is required of him is that he declare his earnings for the week of weeks concerned.
Local officials explained thatIMaster of" Public Administration
a fisllel'man's earnings refer to the value of his'catch less 30 per Every claim- ant is allowed to earn a certain
iamount of money in addition to
I
I
ment Insurance regulations go'v- Ihis weekly or semi-monthly bene- ermng the payment of benefits. Ifit cheque. If he draws These have been in effect since Ithis amount, his benefit cheque ’ However, Iis correspondently reduced. Many some fishermen who are now ac- fishermen of course will earn an
beyond
amount that will far exceed their allowable earnings, and this will
in force are‘ making inquiries at lbe unable to draw any benefits the local office as to their stand- whatever. In any case payments
of benefit to all fishermen will end on May 17th. '
Little. Theatre Guild Appeal For Donations
try of the Guild in the forthcom- ing Provincial Drama Festival was withdrawn and, the secre- tary instructed to so advise the Drama Festivail executive.
Mrs. Jack MacKinnon was ap- pointed to look -after any dona- tions of costumes etc. which will be thankfully received by any member of the executive.
The annual meeting was set for
_June 4th, place and time to be ‘announced in the press.
Tentative plans for future ac- tivities were enthusiastically dis- cussed after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
dividual members. '
The Federation of Agriculture should and can be the key or- ganization of the farmers of this province if the members -take it as their responsibility‘ to see that the aims and objectives’ are fulfjlled.
There are approximately 8000 farms in Prince Edward Island. Do you feel that the farmers are represented by this organization?
Specific organizations — such as breed associations exist with- in the province and each have a specific purpose to perform. The membership is limited to those who can qualify.
In general — Lack of interest has definitely been shown by poor attendance and the inac- tivity of members in‘ attend- ance. Why this inactivity when it is only through organization that the farmer can better his lot? Is is because too few and the same people “run” the or- ganization or is it that the people are not interested in their own welfare —- or are we still at the stage where we are expecting Governments to assume all re- sponsibility for our welfare?
I
CLUB NEWS
Winsloe 4-H calf club held its, fourth meeting at the Winsloe Road Hall on Monday, April 21st. The roll call was answered by seventeen members. There were
». on 4-H Clu
three assistant leaders and one
a member.
Dr. E.A. Belts conducted a true ‘or false quiz and handed out ma- terial showing the parts of a dairy cow. Judging classes are to be held on the first Monday even- ing of each month for the next four months. A collection of $1.42 was taken up.‘ The meeting ad- journed by repeating the 4-H Club Pledge. David Younker, Secretary-Treasurer. _
The “D” and “F” 4-H Calf Club met for its fifth meeting at Dunstaffnage School on April 3, 1958. In the absence of the secre- tary, Elizabeth Hill acted as sec- retary for the evening. The meet- ing was called to order by repeat- ing the 4-H Pledge.
The roll call was answered by eleven members and eight visit- 'ors_ and the assistant leader. The East Royalty Club joined with us having four members. The tests on how to conduct a meet- ing were written and the next tests were given out. It was moved by Guy Thompson. and seconded by Earl Boswell that
visitor present, who later became a
Mary and Albert Boswell be on
the pfogram for next meeting. The roll call to be answered by our favorite breed of cattle. The next meeting will be held at Dun- staffnage School. The treasurer
reported with a balance of $8.25 ‘
on hand. Elizabeth Hill, Acting Secretary. ~
The Bear River South Ayrshire Calf Club met on Tuesday even- ing, April 22nd at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The meeting was called to order by the president. Chaissoll and the minutes of the
I previous meeting were read and
approved.
The secretary read the cor- respondence and the roll call was answered by naming a part of a cow. A speech was given by Mr. David MacLean, Kings County Agricultural Representative. . It was moved and seconded that Aiden Sheehan and Kenny Chais- son would ask Joseph Mclsaac if we could hold our -first judging class at his home. Danny Sheehan and Joseph Hennessey were ap-
pointed to ask the trustees if we .
could hold our meetings in the school. "
Helen Slleehan and Hanna Veld were appointed on the entertain- ment committee. The meeting was then turncd over to David lvlacllcaii who led a discussion work. Following the meeting films were shown at the home of Hugh Sheehan which the members and the parents who were guests at the meeting enjoy- ed very much. Jackie 0‘Keefe, Secretary.
Library Awaits Wa rm Weather‘
The Public Library will re- main closed until warmer wea-
.ther sets in, it was stated yester-
day by Miss Jean _Gill. Librarian. The Library was heated directly
from the Market Building and,
when it was burned the Library was without heat.
However, borrowers of books who have some that are now over- due need not worry about charg- es piling up. Miss Gill says it is
‘impossible to take care of them—
under present conditions and when the books are returned the mat- ter of charges will just have to be forgotten.
Miss Gill regrets the inconven-
. ience to Library patrons and says
she is just as anxious to resume work as they are to be able to use the facilities once again.
During the junior “Stars of the Festival" concert held at Prince
110011.
nett, president of the Prince
Association, presented an As-I sociation scholarship to pupils of
of Wales College Saturday after- Grade 3, Notre Daine Acaclelny, Professor Gordon Ben- winners of Class
219. Choral Reading, City Schools. Grades 3
Edward Island Musical F estivaljand 4. Accepting the award on
GET ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS
behalf of her classmates is little-
Rose Marie Burke. Others shown in the front row left to right are Nora Heald and Mac Smith. Be- hind them are Julia Mitchell and Rita Condon, with June Mac- Isaac in‘ the background.
ork and notifies his local officei sufficient I to this stamps will, if still unemployed, Irnatically cease. This docs not be able to draw until that date. iply to fishermen. So long as a . . Many fishermen, say officials ofIfisherman's claim is in el’t‘c:‘t all INatu“e Of the pubhc Servme
uh)‘ ICIl‘€ Ifor
Peiljer ‘I
,ommendations to guard against home burglary while on vaca-‘ ‘
{Public Service I ‘ Is Studied At
Boston Can. Club I
The fourth Roy Davis Lect.\rc ' ‘was given at the Canadian Club's I. quarters, 74 C0m‘m0ll\"€aILIl Ave- ; nue. Boston. on Tuesday, April . :29, 1953. at 8.00 p.m. .1
The speaker was Hon. Alexan- J. Boudreau, Consul General N Canada. Mr. Boudreau’s sub- Ijcct was “The Organization and of Canada, " a topic with which he »is eminently qualified to deal. After receiving»his degree of from Harvard, Mr. Bourdrea be- came Professor of Organization and Administration at Laval Un- iversity and later, in 1948, was appointed a member of the Civil Service Commission in Ottawa. Nlr. Boudreau has participated in several United Nations missions. For the United Nations’ Educa- tional, Scientific and Cultural Or- ganization, he visited Paris for consultations on problems relat- ed to fundamental education in under-developed countries. In 1951 he led a 3-man UNESCO ed- ucational mission to Pakistan on a four month survey of adult ed- ucation problems. In 1954, he went to Cambodia, under U. N. sponsorship, to advise on public administration problems.
CI1’t9wn Firm Geté Contract
OTTAWA I-— The Federal De- partment of Public Works has awarded a contract in the amount of approximately $55,500.00 to Maritime Dredging Limited, {L2 lottetown, P.E.I..for dredging two areas at Dingwall, Nova Scotia. Specified completion date for this project is May 15, 1958.
First of the two areas to be
dredged is a channl 100 feet wide through the dam "separating North Pond from Dingwall Har- bour. It will be dredged to a depth of eight feet below water ordinary Spring tides. The work will involve the removal of ap- firoximately 30,000 cubic yards, .(place measurement) of sand ,‘and gravel, including about 1,800 Icubm yards (place measurement) of stones, and boulders in the rock core dam. I The second area included in (the contract isthe dredging of a hannel tllrough the bar at the ‘entrance approximately 100 feet Iwide to a depth of ten feet be- low low water ordinary Spring ' ’ides.
Plans and specifications were prepared by the Harbours and JRivers Engineering Branch of the 1Department of Public Works in Ottawa.
, «- C
I Funeral In
I Hazel Grove
The funeral of Mrs. Pope Bag- .nall was held from her late re- gsidence on Saturday afternoon, 'May 3rd, and was largely at- tended. Rev. C.R. Moase, assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, con- ducted the services.
Favorite hymns of the deceas-
;ed were sung, Mr. Gordon Carew;
}sang as a solo “No Night There” ;Mrs. W.I. Bowman was the or- ‘ganist.
Pallbearers were: Frank Bag- nail, Harold Bagnall, Merton Bag- nall, Russell Nicholson, Everett Taylor and "Ralph MacFadyen. The interment was in the Floral Hill Cemetery.
Flower-bearers were Ray Pound George Pound, Harold Nicholson, Sutherland Mac-Kay, Leith Dick- Iieson, Freddy Pound. Fred ;‘Smith, John MacEacllern, Jack ‘Maclnnis. Wendell Craswell, Cllar les Chandler, Leaman Proctor and Alden Buchanan.
Pig Iron, Steel Output Sags
OTTAWA (CP)—Canadian ‘pro- duction of pig iron and steel in- gots and castings continued to de- cline in March, the bureau of statistics reported Monday.
Output of pig iron declined to 217,709 tons from 334,710 in March, 1957. Production of steel ingots dropped to 401,528 tons from 463,891, and of steel cast- ings to 10,904 tons from _11,255. In the January-March period, output declined for pig iron to 710,792 tons from 931,347 a year earlier, for steel ingots to 1,159,- 503‘ tons from 1.333.766 and for steel castings to 31,111 tons from 33,053.
Thefts Increase _ In The Summer
Home burglaries represent a large portion of the $1,500,000 theft loss in Canada each year, according to officials of the All C a n a. d a Insurance Federation. Thefts increase sharply during the vacation months when own- ers are away.
The Federation, which repre- sents more than 200 Canadian fire, casualty and automobile insur- ance companies, offers these rec-
tion. (1) Have milk and newspaper
This young miss on the left‘ d. ssed in Irish costume is. be-I
Anna Brendalee MacLeod
NEW YORK (AP) —- James‘ Agegs A Death in the Family Monday won the 1958 Pulitzer Prize for fiction.
The Broadway hit Look Home-
ward Angel by Kett-i Frings re- ceived the drama award.
The Pulitzer gold medal for meritorious public service by a newspaper went to the Little Rock (Ark.) -Gazette for “dem- onstrating the highest qualities of civic leadership, journalistic re-, sponsibility and moral courage ini the face of mounting public ten- sion during the school integration, crisis of 1957." I
The award for distinguished re- porting of national affairs went to Relman Morin of The Associ- ated Press and Clark Hollenhoff of the Des Moines Register and Tribune. 4 .
Morin was cited for coverage
Rock ‘N’ Roll Show Banned
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Mayor Richard C. Lee Monday banned a rock ’n' roll ‘show sche-
duled for New Haven Thursday‘ —the same one that brought a4 violent afterimalth in Boston Sat-
Announce Pulitzer Prizes For Fiction, Drama, Journalism,
‘Ashmore of the Arkansas Ga-
urday.
“After. consultation with the cor- poration counsel Ihave directed the chief of police to immediately cancel the permit for this show on the grounds of decency and public safety,” Lee said.
The cancellation grew directly out of the Boston violence. Fif- teen persons were injured after a jam session. There Boston Auth- orities banned future shows from its pllblic auditoriums.
papers are a sure indication that the resident is away. ’
(2) Arrange to have your lawn cared for regularly.
(3) Inform the local police that you will be away. They will check your home periodically..
(4) Have a friend or neighbor visit the house occasionally to see that all is in order. '
(5) Remove valuable silver or jewelry for storage in a bank safety deposit box.
(6) Do not leave lights burning in the house.
(7) Ask the local newspaper not to mention‘that you will be away. Profesional burglars read the social columns regularly.
(8) If a theft or break-in is dis- covered, in-form police immediate- ly. Even if nothing of value has been taken, the information will be of value to police.
DANCING WINKRIS
Solo National Dance, 10 years‘ and under with a mark of 78 lieve it or not, none other than Thursday morning at Birchwood and over, with the high mark of 60 of High School. The young lady on} These girls also captured several Charlottetown, who dancing an her left in top hat is Bernettai other awards in various dancing Irish jig placed first in Class 238- Smith,
also of Charlottetown
of the Little Rock Central High School mob violence of last Sept. 23 and Mollenhoff for “presistent inquiry into labor racketeering” The awards in journalism, lit- erature and music were an- nounced by President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University. The university trustees administer the prizes established in 1917 under the will of publisher Joseph Pu- litzer. OTHER PRESS WINNERS Winners of other press categor- ies included: ‘ International reporting —— the New York Times._ Editorial writing -— Harry S.
zette, Little Rock, Ark.
Cartoons-Bruce M. Shanks of the Buffalo, N.Y. Evening News. The arts awards in poetry went
Robert Penn Warren.
The musical prize went to Samuel Barber for the score of the new American opera, Va- nessa. - Agee’s award was posthumous. He died three years ago while completing the editing of his prize-w-inning novel for publica- tion. The novel is set in Agee’s home city of Knoxville, Tenn., and concerns -a family's reaction
to Promises: Poems 1954-1956, by«
who took first place honors in Class 244, S010 Rhythm Tap 13
classes in the Festival.
the dilemma of union member- ship when confronted by racket- eering leaders in some labor unions.
press division receive $1,000 each. Morin and Mollenhoff each re-
ceive the full amount. In the art categories, the prize is $500 each.
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e 1' s, for ungraded
eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—
Grade A Large . . . . . 33¢ Grade A Medium . . . 30c Grade A Small . . . . . . 24c Grade B 24c Grade C 14c Cracks 14c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS ’ LIMITED
to the death of the father in an automobile accident.
BASED ON NOVEL
The winning play also concerns a southern family. Mrs Frings based her drama on Thomas Wolfe's autobiographical novel of the same name.
The winning cartoon by Shanks was entitled The Thinker, pub- lished on Aug. 10, 1957, depicting
PUMPS.
For Prices on Complete Sys- tems, Pumps for any depth DIAL 7596.
Chalmers Newson Winsloe
n'I‘8"vI7i
DO IT
NOW
Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly. neatly_. and economically. '
FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW
PALMER ELECTRIC
PHONES 8543-8544
Charlottetown
VICTORIA DAY HOLIDAY
1 LOW WEEK-END FIRES
Going from Noon, Friday. until 2 p.m. Sunday. Return journey to commence not later than Midnight, Monday. RELAX - ENJOY YOUR TRIP RALIWAFS
7 LT"
Ask Your ONE Atent Tosh!
LARA Carrillo‘ Nlllluul
C
John’s, Newfoundland on
P. 0. BOX 232
M. V. FERGUS
The M. V. Fergus will be loading cargo for St.
May 8th and 9th — No general cargo accepted after 12 noon Friday. Perishable cargo accepted until 3 p.m. Friday. ‘For space reservation apply to:
GULF & NORTHERN SHIPPING CO. LTD.
- DIAL 8737
Thursday and Friday,
Dial 6448
deliveries cancelled. Old news- . - - \ It’s New...and Great in '58 THE MORRIS MINOR ’ cIvIc BY-ELECTION I 3 1S‘;‘;§gf"‘t§I,‘;‘;ts€:;‘;§n;°$l§‘;’;1bar S”5p""si°“ . _ E Atl the request of several electors of Ward 6, Q Mono-construction body ’ Ormer y Sprmg Park Village, I_ have decided to O 12-volt battery system I offer; myI SeI‘Vl1CeS In the forthcoming Civic by- e ec lon. n so iciting your support, I pledge to Del-"Xe only $1595 devote my energies to the welfare of the City in MacKAY MOTORS general and Ward 6 in particular. 59 St. Peter’s Rd. J. EDMOND ARSENAULT.
The individual willners in the ,