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“Designed for all types of fish.
jas launched at Alberton harbor ,-jfhursday for Henry Doucette, ignish, and is the largest craft
It Is; shown here undergoing first
Eg, a beautiful new 47-foot boat test
Tl” b°3i'ha5 8 Pink stern (pointed)_and will be used for lobster fishing this spring but is also adaptable for t~;ig-lining
- 501‘ ground fish, cod, mackerel or
Sees Move As Excel-lent
§,Financia| Arrangement
’i"U'1jhe following letter from Mr. an‘ H. Holman, President of . -.T. Holman, Limited, has been kgceived for publication in The ;f ; nardian: ."¢-1.7Sir, — If you would be so kind is to allow me. as the president R.T. Holman Limited, to com- ment on the recent notice of mo- tion of the Summearside Town Council, for the establishment of ’a new shopping and parking area in the town, I, would be very grateful. On hearing this news at first, , my colleagues and I were sur- prised and shocked that the Town _would take such an action which would (1) entail a large expendi- .,ture, of thirty to fifty thousand dollars, while the civic.debt was in its present state; (2) subsidize ti few firms by the exchange of land and improvement of park- ing facilities to the detriment of older, longed established busines ses which are now carrying most of the burden of the civic taxes; (3) develop a new area "away from the now established Water Street area when there are many '1nd9V910Ded sites on’tl\_is street. On making a thorough study
GUARDIAN WESTERN «
_R.AYlVIOND_ GRANT, Optomet- fist. will be in his 0’Leary office Saturday afternoon April 19th.
RESERVE April 25th for Ken- sington pre - festival concert.
_ ’WATCH for date of Mammoth _'A_uction Sale of Stock and Imple- ments at Hudson Lowthers, North Carleton.
of the proposal we find that our fears were groundless, that (1) the Town is planning to finance this complete transaction through a deal with the company supply- lflg the meters, in such a man- ner that they will assume all the cost _of the development of the Parking lot, which will be paid fol‘ by the company taking over the revenue of 75 percent of the meters.
rangement and those responsible are to be commended.
_(2) We now believe that the town 1S getting good value in this exchange of land and that no sub- sidization is being given any firm.
Let mt? say, we welcome good competition to the town; and are happy to see that this firm will again be able to supply the wants of its customers.
(3) Our last objection is one that the establishment of this area will centralize the shopping into a smaller area, in which our store will be included.
Certain areas of Water Street will of course suffer by this at- rangement, but, at least some of the Water Street firms, including ourselves are happy that the Town _has seenfit to improve our Shopping facilities.
I therefore wish to state that this firm is very much in fovour Of the Pl‘9P0S§l. and sincerely hope that it will be implemented 38 Quickly as possible.
ALAN H. HO_Ll\/IAN. President, R.T. Holman Limited.
Two-Pound Trout Caught Friday
RESERVE ‘WEDNESDAY, Ap- ril 30 and Thursday May 1st. For Kensington Community Club play at High School Auditorium.
ALL SCHOOL taxes owing Bal- tic School District No. 99 not paid by May 1st., 1958. Will be hand- ed in for collection. By order or trustees.
PANTRY SALE at Kennedy's Store Saturday, April 19th at 3 olclock Sponsored by the Ken- illrllgton ‘Presbyterian Young A- . I 5_ .
KENSINGTON UNITED Church Sunday, April 20th. Church School 9350. Morning Worship 11 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30. Summer- field Service 2:30 Rev. Lewis‘M. Murray, B. A. B. D., Minister.
POLICE COURT — A resident of Wellington and another of Sum- merside were each fined $20 in police court at Summerside Fri- day. They pleaded guilty to charges of being intoxicated in a public place. Judge W. E. Darby
town magistrate.
LEAVES FOR ALBERTA Don Sears, owner-manager of the Read Studio and Camera Shop in Summerside, left yes- terday by plane for Red Deer, Alberta, where he will join Mrs. Sears who is presently visiting with a daughter, Mrs. William Lundequist. En route home, Mr. and Mrs. Sear will visit a photographic trade show in Toronto. During their absence the Camera Shop will remain open under the management of. Mr. and Mrs. George Wotton.
Professional Cards
Chartered _ Accountants T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce Building §u_rnmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235]
Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B. 255 Water st, Summerside
(Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty . 5 5ummer St. Summerside
Optometrists
Parkman Opt. D., R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE unimer St. suminerside
B. F. Hunter. R0. Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAl\"S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant ’ B.Sc., O.D. _ 338 Water Street, Summersidc Above Maurice Mill’s Men's Wear. PHONE 3530
Photoqraohers THE READ STUDIO
Herbert Doucette of Nail Pond. near Tignish, was re- ported to have caught a nice gad of four trout yesterday,’ the largest measuring 16% in- ches long and weighing a neat two pounds. Some ice remains in the pond where the fish were caught. A number of other nice catches were reported.
‘Re-lease Pheasants In I-""rii1ce Today
Mr. B. I. Rayner, Chairman of the Bird Committee of the Prince County Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Associa- tion, said yesterday that seven- ty pheasants are scheduled to be released in Prince County today if weather permits.
one hundred pheasants, one year of age, were received by the branch recently, after; 300 of the game _birds were purchas- ed in Wisconsin by the parent or- ganization and apportioned to each county. ’
The other thirty will be re- ‘leased after 500 eggs have been hatched.
In the releasing party will be Cnst. R. L. Coombs, RCMP. Fish and Game Warden. Claude Harkness Leonce Arsenault and
possibly other members of the branch. I
Wins $1,000 In Drawing
Mrs. Lorne Hardy, 28. Of Elm Street, S1l.II1II1B1‘.S1de:_ has been notified that she IS the for- tunate winner of 8 $1.000 lack- pot drawing in a contest spon- sared by the Aylmer Soup Com- Pa1'lY- .
Having been chosen as win- ner, Mrs. Hardy correctly named New Hampshire as the state in United States which took its name from England. _
Mrs. Hardy will receive the money in August, according to confirmation of her winnmgS_1‘e' ceived by phone from Halifax this week.
It is only about one month ago that she won a_ $30 Prize for her entry 0“ 3 Slmllar pm’
ram. , gThe mother of three children, ages 7 to 2, Mrs. Hardy 15 em‘ ployed at the lunch counter of Flicker Taxi on Summer Street-
Alberton NatlVe Dies In Mass.
Mr. Stanley Arthur, Alberton, has received word of the dealtih of his sister, Mrs-_ Oscar. ' Lowell at her home in Reading. Mass'.. 0“ Wednesday. MYS- Lowell was e1gl1tY'th1‘ee yearst of age. She was ‘the eldes daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew AI'tl1U-1‘ Of Amer‘ ton. She is survived by three sons three sisters and another brother all in the United states. The funeral was held at Read-
NEW BOAT UNDRGOES TIALS
This is a splendid ‘financial at-..
scallop fishing. The bow cabin contains sleepuig quarters for a crew of three, propane cooking facilities, cupboards, sink, etc. In the 8x12 wheelhouse are all controls for the 150 hp. Gray marine engine which is located
Appeal Cases At Summerside
In appeal court, Surnmerside yesterday, the appeal of James L. MacMahon, Kensington, against a' conviction of driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol was al- lowed on the record before the court of Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy. No witnesses were called and no new evidence produced to the court, which accepted the depositions of the lower court by consent of counsel.
The appellant was convicted in’ police court, Summerside September 24 1957 and fined
The annual meeting of the Ca- tholic Women's League Sub-div- ision, Summerside was held in St. Paul‘s Church basement on April 16th. and was presided over by the president, Mrs. Wilfred Perry. The meeting opened with the League Prayer offered by the Spiritual Director, Rev. Claire MacDonald. The recording secre- tary, Mrs. Leo Blacquiere, read the following report of the year's activities.
“During the year 10 regular, six executive -and one special meetings were held with Pre- sident Mrs. Wilfred Perry in the chair at all meetings. We have also had in attendance our Dir- ector Rev. Fr. Clair MacDonald who has given us great spiritual guidance and advice. He has truly been an inspiration to us to. continue the work of our League, for God and" Canada. The Treas- urer's report showed an amount of $1,822.64 spent. All Diocesian
and National taxes have been paid.
“A great deal of correspon- dence was received and read throughout the year by our Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. Tho- mas Linkletter. 81 letters were received including 41thank you letters and cards, also 16 letters were written and mailed. “Following is the report of the the different conveners who have been most co- operative and ef- ficient in their work.
Press (Mrs. Gordon Harris): All meetings and activities of the League were promptly reported to all local papers who at all times received our press conven- er graciously. Also all activities were duly advertised. Mrs. Harris was also convener for Subscrip- tions to the Catholic newspaper the Casket when 58 subscriptions were sold.
"ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Program (Mrs. Russell Kelly). The 25th. anniversary of this Sub - Division was celebrated at our Annual Banquet with the ma- jority of our members in attend- ance, including 6 charter mem- bers of whom this Sub - Division was organized on Aug. 8th., 1932. Our Provincial Diocesan Presi- dent, Mrs. Ben DesRoches, was guest speaker. During the past year we had the pleasure of hear- ing two very able speakers at our meetings. Rev. Gerald Steele gave a very instructive talk on the Lay Apostolate and on ano- ther occasion Mrs. Earl MacDon- ald gave a very vivid descrip- tion of her trip to Europe. Guides Ann Ronan and Patricia Mac- Neill were also guests at one of our meetings when they showed color slides of their experiences while attending Dominion Girl Guide Camp at Doe Lake.
Magazine (Mrs. Dick Steele): We have 13 subscriptions to the Canadian League Magazine which includes our Pastor, our Presi- dent, our Honorary Members and 29 members of our Sub - Division.
Lunch (Mrs. Edward Gillis): During the year our convener Mrs. Emile Arsenault tendered her resignation which was ac- cepted. Mrs. Edward Gillis agree to take over this Convenership and has since ably convened this committee. Lunch was served af- ter all meetings.
Convener of Resolutions (Mrs. William Profitt) reported sending in resolutions to the annual con- vention.
Membership (Miss Margaret Wedge): During the year, Mrs. Raymond Grant, resigned as convener of this committee and Miss Margaret Wedge agreed to take over. A very successful membership drive was conduct- ed and we have a paid up mem- bership of 228 members.
Red Cross (Mrs. Cecil Clow): has been very active in Red Cross when 381 garments were sewn and knitted during the year.
Sick (Mrs. Ivan Clow): our convener for the sick committee also has been very active when 56 cards were mailed, 158 visits were made to the sick in Hospi- tal by Mrs. Clow and other mem- bers of the League.
D. W. SEARS
ing yesterday
1 Social Service (Mrs. Millie Ga-
underneath the floor. The engine room is vented by two turbine vents. Dual steering controls en- able one man handling of the boat during ground fishing.
(Photo by F. Weeks)
$100 and costs by Magistrate E. H. Strong. Mr. Watson Mac- Naught was counsel for the appellant. / ‘
The case of Emmanuel S. Gal- lant, Summenside, appellant, against seoond conviction of the sale of illicit spirit-s was con- cluded and taken under advise- ment by Judge Tweedy.
The appellant was convicted in Magist.rate’s court Summer- side last September’ and was fined $500 and costs, and six months in jail, plus an addition- al six months in default of pay- ment, which is the mandatory sentence for a second conviction under this act.
Mr. J. Harold Goodwin acted for the Crown and Mr. J. A.
MacDonald iforr the appellant.
President Of S’Side C. W. L. Is Re-elected At Meeting
llant and Mrs. Earl Perry): Our Social Service Conveners have been most active during the year when 67 visits were made to needy families; We clothed 8 children for first Communion, groceries, clothing, milk and cod liver oil capsules were supplied to needy families, cod liver oil capsules were supplied to the Sisters of the Convent to be dis- tributed where needed among children attending school; Gifts were donated by League mem- bers and turned over to the Wel- fare Sisters to be distributed to the needy at Christmas. Many gifts were given to the needy throughout the year by League members, including used cloth- ing, school books and reading material. Also many hours were spent by League members doing social work for the Welfare Sis- ters by washing, ironing, sewing and mending articles of clothing to be distributed to the needy. A donation of $10.00 was made‘ by the League towards medical ex- penses for a sick child. Trans- portation also was provided for a lady to receive medical treat- ment in .Charlottetown. A total of 24 hours‘ was spent by League Members caring for sick persons in, the hospital. Total amount spent for Social Service $245.69.
Education (Mrs. M. J. Mullin): Prizes were donated to the Con- vent for classwork and music, to the boys for Catechism, and to the High School. A scholarship of $20.00 to the Musical Festival Association, $100.00 to the Catho- -lic Girl’~s Scholarship Fund, $50.00 '50 the B0y’c School and a con- tributino of $2.50 to the National Scholarship Fund. The League memiber-s catered to a banquet held fior 12 girls graduua.-titng from St. Mary’s Academy. , Spinitii-al (Mrs. Artliucr Arse- ln-aul't):Dvunizn-g the year a retreat given by Rev. Fr. Maclsaac was held, and the Penpetual Rosary W01‘ Peace was recited by the 1163291119 Members on the first Saturday of each month. Masses were said in honour of Our Pat- ron Saint, Our Lady of Good C01m0ll'l. the living and deceased members of the League, for the men of the parish who made the supreme sacrifice in both wars, and a wreath was placed at the monument in their honour. Me- dais were pinned on new - born babies at Christening, also pray- er books were presented to our Catholic Nunses when receiving their caps. A donation of $15.00 was made to send an Alta-r Boy to Camp, also a contribution of $25.00 to the Family Rosary.
Girl Guides‘ (Mrs. Edmund Gal- lant): In our Parish we have 2 Guide Companies and 1 Brownie P13-‘Ck; These girls are all under the capable supervision of Cath- olic Leaders which include Mrs. Eldon Hickey, Mrs. Kay Mac- Gilligan, Miss Helen Muxllally, Mrs. Earl Hickey, Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Mrs. Dicik Steele, Mrs. Jimmie Allsellalllt. Mrs. Joseph Brophy, Mrs. Emile Amsenault, and Mrs. A-rthur Clow. A Church parade was held i-n conjunction with Scouts and Cubs followed by Communion breakfast which was sponsored ‘by the League. Two of our Guides attended Dominion Camp at Doe Lake, and several others attended camp at N. Rus- tico. Four Guides received their Religion and Life Emblem. Both Guides and Brownies held a baz- aar and presented Sister Superior with a check for $40.00. They also distributed_: gifts to the Prior? and St. Mary’s Academy at Chris- tmas and favours were made for the Hospital. The League donat- ed $50.00 to help the Guides who attended Dominion Camp- YEAR’S. DONATONS
The following donations were made throughout the yeari The Kinsmen Christmas Tree, St. Mary’s Academy, Sisters of the Precious Blood, Our Sil3'11‘1tU31 D1?‘ ector, T.B. League. P-E-L Mum‘ ple Sclerosis Society League of Mercy Tea, Sacred Heart_ 1?I‘0- gramme Our Lady’s Mission- aries, Sisters of St Martha in
Charlottetown, St. Vincent’:
. bard, a daughter,
The P.E.I. Federation of May- ors and Municipalities will meet in Summerside on Tuesday, May 13, instead of May 14 as
previously scheduled, since Governor General Vincent Mas- sey will visit Summersidc on May 14. ‘ This organization, represent- ing the City of Charlottetown and the towns of Summerside, Souris. -Monztague, Kensington, Alberton, Georgetown, and Bor- den. was organized only last year, and its president is Mayor Bruce Yeo of Montague. During the recent session of the Provincial Legislature the federation presented a brief to the government requesting a Provincial-Municipal agreement
AYPA Play Is To Compete At Sydney, N. S.
“It is More Blessed". a play directed by H. E. Power won first place in the A.Y.P.A. Drama Festival at Sumrnerside Thursday night and will be shown at Sydney. N.S. in the Diocesan Drama Festival on April 26th. .
Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, Char- lottetown, was adjudicator of the presentation of plays which took place at St. Mary’s Hall. Ven. Archdeacon G. R. Harrison acted as chairman.
The specialties were provided by Milton Junior choir, directed by Rev. A. E. Piercey with the following selections: Ava Lee, Old MacDonald Had A Farm (Modern version) and Father We Thank Thee.
T-he adjudicator commended both groups presenting plays for their excellent work. The first play was “Behold The Man". by Samuel French, di- rected by Miss Carrie Thom- son. The leading role of Father Studeskl -was played by Alfred Tupper who won the best actor award donated by C. Ross Mac- Kenzie.
The second play “It Is More Blessed”. had the following cast: Mr. Hubbard, a middle aged business man, played by Wayne Harrington; Doris Hub- played by Laurette Mill who won the best actress award donated by Athol Cotton, Kensington; Miranda. a colored maid played by Doris Bernard; John Dooley,_ a car- penter played by Clair Suds- bury.
Archdeacon Harrison called on Allison Gill, Deanery presid- ent, to prestnt the trophy. to -Mr. Power for the winning play “It Is More Blessed" and the acting awards. . Mr. Gill then called on Rev. W. E. Ingraham to present Mrs Scantlebury with 8 gift in 31); preciation of her support and kindness to the A.Y.P.A.
A local A.Y.P.A Deanery council meeting followed-to make plans for the winning play to go to Sydney, N.S. to
festival on April 26th.
Orphanage, S i s t: e r s of St. M a r t h a at the Welfare _Ag- ency, Easter Seal C amp-aign. Prince County Hospital. Marflh 05 Dimes, Acadi-an Convention Fund, Dental Clinic.
The Recorcling Secretary Mrs. Leo Blua-cqiiiere thanked the Pre- sident for her untiring efforts as President and also thanked all the convenens and com-m.i-ttees for the wonderful work they had done during the year.
The folzlowting officers were el- ected for the comiing year:—- President, Mrs. Wilfred Perry; 1st. Vice, Mrs. Ivan Clow; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. M.‘J. Mulvlen; 3rd. Vice Mrs. Clifford Gaudet; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Edmund Gallant; conresponding secretary, Mrs. Levi Gallant; treasurer, Mr Thomas Perry.
Mrs. Perry expressed her thanks to all the members for their wonderful spirit of cooper- «ntion during the year. She also gave a special thanks to the Spir- itual Director, Rev. Calire Mac- Donald, for his help and guid- ance. Mrs. Perry also mentioned that the fact the C. W. L.’s Re- cord speaks for » itself and said during the past years the League had never turned down any needy cause both in St. Paul’s Parish and the Town of Summenside. Father MacDonald spoke brief- ly encouraging the League to -keep up their wonderful work they have been doring. He also reminded the members of their spiritual obligations and also en- couraged them not to be afraid to accept o)_’.ce when called upon for the betterment of the League. After the meeting adjourned lunch was served by the co- mittee in charge.
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Clark, arrived last evening from Kenogami, Quebec, to visit her parents, Mr. and: Mrs. James Hodgson, Alberton.
crapaud Theatre
Friday 8:00 p.m., Saturday 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. “The Square Jungle”. Starring Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley and Ernest Borg- nine. Also short subjects.
ATTENTION
Montrose School District
All tax arrears owing Montrose School District must be paid before May 15 or they will be passed in for collection.
By order of trustees.
compete in the Dioceasan drama _
Mayors Schedulelcl To Meet In Summerside On May I3
to assist the P.E.I. Municipal- ities in their fiscal need.
The Federation represents a total of 30,743 persons which is more than 30 per cent of the population of the province.
Their brief, presented by May- or W. A. Currie of Summer- side, on behalf of the federa- tion, requested an increase of the per capita grant from $3.00 to $11.25, pointing out their needs for increased grants, and referring to the recent special Federal grants to the province which amounted to approximate- ly $25 per capita.
If the change to the municipal- ities their annual -meeting will be held in the basement meeting room of the Summerside, Civic Auditorium.
ELMSDALE
Mr. Donald Williams of the R.C.N. at xalifax, has returned to his duties after spending the ,Easter holidays with his parents, ‘Mr. "and Mrs. D.A. Williams.
The Misses Edna and Alfreda O’Brien, of Halifax, have return- ed to their duties after the Eas- ter holidays, which was spent with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.E. O’Brien.
Miss Vera Williams who is em- ployed in O’Leary. spent the Eas- ter weekend as guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H-ugh Wil- liams.
Mr. Elvine MacArthur of Saint John, was a recent visitor with relatives here. On return he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ada MacArthur.
Mrs. Basil MacNeill spent sev- eral days recently as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh MacNeill.
Mr. Arthur Wallace and daugh- ter -Miss, Gloria, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wallace.
His many friends regret the illness of Mr. James Currie in Western Hospital and hope it will (be of short duration.
His many friends (regret the ill- ness of Mr. R.A. McKenna in Westenn Hospital and wish him a speedy recovery. V
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du-nn. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Br-uoe Currie ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Currie, have returned af- ter an enjoyable motor trip to Toronto.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. ‘Herman COFCOYHLD, Pius- ville in the recent death of her father, the late Mr. Emmett Shea of Waterford.
Sincere sympathy is also ex- tended to Mrs. Alfred E. O’Brien and Mrs. Frank McKenna in the deaths recently of their respec- tive brothers,'the late Mr. James Gavin in St. Paul, Minnesota, and
Boston, Mass.
The many friends of Mrs. William Murray V are sorry to know that she is a patient in the Western Hospital and wish'l1er a speedy return to good. health.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Murphy of Alma re- gret to learn of the loss they sus-
CAMEO
Kensington
FRIDAY - SATURDAY , 7:15 — 9:15 Matinee Saturday 1 p.m. "MA & PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI” Also Serial
REGENT
Thur - Fri - Sat.
”Ma 8. Pa Kettle On Vacation”
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride
the late Mr. Will-liam Gillis in "
l I O'LEARY
Mrs. Mary Higgins of Alberton is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. [Charles Bu-lger of West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ellis of Duiiblane, motored to Summer- side Thursday on business.
Bobbie MacGre.gor of Burton, P.E.I'. spent a few days in O'- Leary with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers, while receiving medical treatment for an injured h-and. ‘
Mr. Laurids MacLellan, who is employed in Summerside, spent the Easter holidays visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac Lellan, West Cape.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and Mr. and Mrs. George Meggison, Knu-tsford, motored to Summer- side Thursday where" they visi- ted with friends.
Mr. and (Mrs. Ray Oulton, Brae motored to Summerside Thurs- day on busines..
A number of folks from O’Leary motored to Summerside Wednes- day evening to attend the Eas- ter pageant put on by the Bap- tist World Wide Guild ladies.
Friends of Mr. Charlie Gay. Knutsford, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Community- Hospital, O’Leary.
The many friends of Mrs. Scott Milligan of Milo are glad to hear she has returned to her home after being a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, O’Leary.
Congrantiilatious are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid, Saint John, N.B., on their recent marriage. Mrs. Reid is the former Lillias Yeo, O’Leary.
Miss Marylois Ellis, O’Leary.
tained in the fire which totally destroyed their home recently.
Mrs. Charles Barnett was hos- tees to the Elmsdale Women’s Institute members for the month- ly meeting on April 1st. Of spe- cial interest at this meeting was the presentation of a lovely elec-
Mrs. John Burke on the occas- sion of her birthday. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Orrin Wallace, where the members of Rosebank Institute will be honored guests. Y.
1 NOTICE
Until further notice we will be receiving live poul- try at our eviscerating plant each Tuesday.
JENKINS BROS. LTD. Summerside Dial 2167
tric lamp to a valued member, “mg ahead'"
Sat. April 19. 1958
Tlie Guardian Page 13
An American Navy destroyer, “U.S.S. Pillsbury”, will spend four days in Summerside during the town‘s 3rd annual Lobster Carnival, according to informa- tion received yesterday by Mayor W. A. Currie.
This ship, the largest naval vessel ever to enter Summer- side harbor, will arrive on July 16th, and will be tied up at the Marine Wharf.
Under the command of Lt. Commander R. S. Hardwood,
American Destroyer To Be In S’Side During Carnival
this ship carries a crew of 200 officers and men.
Carnival director Charles Hogan indicated last evening that “open ship” would held at various times to pei'n_ut Pub- lic inspection of the ship, and the American sailors will mm- gle with the thousands of local residents, visitors and tourists who are expected to enjoy the festive occasion that is associ- ated with the Lobster Carnival.
spent Thursday visiting in Glen- wood, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ellis.
Mr. Percy MacPherson and son Hartley were in Summerside Thursday on business.
Congratul.ations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacAusland of Charlottetown, whose marriage took place at the United Church Manse in O’Leary March 27th. Mrs. MacAusland is the former Jacqueline MacDonald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald, West Point. D U
Bullfighting
Draws Blast
TORONTO (CP) — An official of the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said Friday the society will do “everything in our power” to pre- vent “ibloodless bullitighting” in Lindsay.
Robert C. Friend, general man- ager of the OSPCA, was comment- ing on a report from Lindsay that the Chamber of Commerce plans to stage a bullfiglit in August as a tourist attraction.
“We don’ like the idea one bit,” Mr. niend said. “The so- ciety most certainly did not sanc- tion it. We will do everything in our power to dissuade them from
PIUSVILLE
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant, Toronto, on the sudden death of their son Allan, age 10 years. Alyre was formerly from Pius- ville.
M. Fred Arsenault was a re- cent visitor to Miscouche, where he spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallant.
Miss Bernadette LeClair, Rus- tico, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blanchard.b ‘
A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant, when the members of the Piusville Wo- mens Institute sponsored a bingo party. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess, assisted by some of the members.
I
DINGWELL
RESTAURANT
In North Bedeque OPENING . SATURDAY APRIL 'I9fII
RAT
2D-E—'-l'—'—H->
- Mouse EXTERMINATOR
POWIR-HO GARDEN . TRACTORS 4 powerful models, over 20 attachments FROM
easy HMO‘ payments
E. M. CANNON
Court St. Summerside
SIIMMEBSIIJEM Today (Sat) 2-7-9:25 Big Double Bill
”Kronos"
X Attention, Poultry Farmers
delivery.
We require large quantities of top quality poultry from July 1st and throughout the balance of the year to supply the expanding consumer demand for eviscerated poultry.
MR. FARMER
Will you be ready to supply this market? -If not get on the band wagon now,
_ Buy your baby chicks and turkey poults from your local chick hatchery at once . . cash crop at highest market prices for fall
JENI(|NS BROS. LTD.
SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.
., Enjoy a
With Jeff Morrow and Barbara Lawrence. ~
And ‘ ”She Devil"
With Mari Blanchard and Jack Kelly.
preferably in the evening.
ATTENTION -- ALBERTON
Citizens are urged to exercise extreme caution when burning grass as two fires have caused property damage in Alberton -already this spring. Fires should not be left unattended and should only be started when the weather is calm,
ALBERTON FIRE DEPT.
Tenders will be
lowing routes: I. Dunk River-—N 2. Maple Plains R
TENDERS
received until noon.
April 25. I958. for hauling cream on the fol-
ewton Route. cute.
3. Emerald-Kinkora Route.
Signed.
KINKORA DAIRY CO-OP ASSN.
,
order.
talk it over with us.
CO.
A FARMERS
We have the following used overhauled trac- tors for immediate delivery.
1. Allis-Chalmers Model WD tractor with pulley and live power take off, A axle, power adjusted rear wheel treads. Full hydraulic system. Like new.
1. Model B Allis-Chalmers tractor with starter, lights, pulley and PTO. In good ' running
1. International Super A tractor with pulley‘ and power take off and hydraulic, new tires, with comfort cover. A real puy.
1. Massey Harris 102 Jr. with starter, lights, pulley and power take off. A real bargain.
We also have new Allis-Chalmers tractors in both the CA and D14 models and anyone interest- ed in trading or contracting for potatoes call and
‘ THE HALL MANUFACTURING
Summerside, P-.E.I. '
adjustable front
touch control,
LTD.