‘OFFICIALS ATTENDING the cheese makcrslcourse now in. progress at Summerside include:
left, K. Bonnyman, grader and inspector dairy products, Fredericton, N. B.; Hon. Eugene
AMONG ‘THE "cheese: makers taking a course at Amalgamated
Dairies in Summerside are:
Cullen, P. E. I. Minister of Agri- I
culture: Dr. J. I. Higgins, public
health veterinarian for the De- Dartment: of Health, Cwharlotte. town; A. Cantwell, food and dairy inspector. Department of
-(1....) Grant Grady, Summerside Joe Maclnnis, Richmond; Pat Kelly, Reg Smith, and Elmer
Cheese-Making Course Being
At-Dairy
A ilcbeese-making course for.’ 16 dairy employees from var- ious parts of Prince Edward
GUARDIAN , WESTERN
RAYMOND em~i,’:‘o;.mme‘:.’; rist, will be in his 0’Leary office Saturday afternoon, May 3rd.
. DR. CARSON, chiropractor will be in Summerside each Tues- day and Saturday beginning May 3rd. -
SUMMERSIDE Dental offices will be closed all day Saturday beginning May 3rd. Until further notice.
REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.
PANTRY SALE at Kennedys, Kensington, Saturday, May 3rd at 7.30 p.m. Sponsored by M-alpeque W.I.
REXALL One Cent Sale con- tinues until Saturday night, May 3rd. William J. Semple Ltd., Kensington. 3
ALL TAXES due Albany Vill- age school must be paid by May 15th., after which date they will -be handed in for collection, by order of trustees. R. Cameron. .
ranmnnsi’ DON’T forget the annual meeting pf the Eastern Prince County Breed- ing club at 8 pin. tonight at Summerlea Restaurant, ‘Hon. Enu- gene Cullen will be guest speak- er. Lunch will be served.
FINED $100—Charged with Possession of illicit spirits, a -Summerside‘ man was fined‘ $100 and costs Tuesday by Magistrate R. S. Hinton. The man was apprehended when he attempted to‘ remove a carton containing five one-gallon cans of moonshine from a train that had arrived from the Western end of the Island.
flotessional Cards
. Chartered _ Accountants ' T- Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
255 Water St.’ Summerside (Also Kensington on Saturdays) _Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire —- Auto — Casualty _ Summer St. Summerside
_ Optometrists
E. ‘E. Parkinan Opt. 1).. R.0. PHONE 3287 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE- Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter. R-0- Summerside,oP.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant, B.Si‘., 0.D. _ 188 Water Street, Summerside Above Maurice Mill's Men's Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO 0. w. smns
Barrigtdr
In S’Side
Island is in progress at the Amalgamated Dairies in Sum- mersi-de, -ducing plant in the Maritimes.
The three-day course by J. M‘. Bain, of the Provincial Govern- ment of Ontario, concludes to- morrow. It has several Pro- vincial and Federal Govern- ment officials in attendance, and this ‘afternoon will hear addresses from some of these. and fom the Povincial Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Eugene Cullen, whose department, in co-operation with Amalgamated Dairies, has worked to provide this special course.
Gamma Hi-AY Make Deal With Boys’ Club ,
The Gamma Hi-Y Club held its regular meeting at the Y-Centre on Tuesday, April 29th with Joy Nicholson presiding. The meet- ing was opened with the Hi-Y Ritual, followed by the devotion- al period led by Mary Woodside, who read an excerpt from a ser- mon “Prayer can be Dangerous" by Peter Manshall. ' ,
Winston Smith, a member of Alpha Hi-Y asked the girls t6 bring sandwiches to the boys Novel-Tea,'on May 10th, and in return the Alpha Club will share the expenses of . a fonthcoming dance, with the girls’ club.
The guest speaker, introduced by Nancy "Morrison, was Mar- garet Coffin who gave a very in- teresting talk on her stay at Lake Coucbiching, Ontario, at a IiiY convention. Margaret} a Grade Twelve student at Sum- merside High School told the girls of the many activities the Hi-Y representatives enjoy there, and the interesting things learn- ed about a great variety of sub-
jects during the discussion gI‘Ol.lpS., The speaker also told the
members that the convention. which lasts 8 days. provides many outdoor activities and an opportunity for making a great many new friends. Eileen Mac- Causland thanked the guest _on behalf of the club. The meeting closed with “God Save The Queen".
-Return From Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sears re- turned to their home in Sum- merside last evening after an gnjoyable vacation spent in var- ious parts of Canada-
Mrs. Sears has spent the Past month as a guest of her (laugh- ter, Mrs. J. W. Lun-dquist in Red Deer. Alberta. She was joined two weeks ago by M1‘- Sears and on their return 1-Gurney they visited Banitf. Niagara Falls and other 90111 5 of interest.
BEDEQUE
A number of ladies of Clentfal Bedeque gathered at the home of Mrs. Edison Wrig“-hi» an afiernoon tca on Monday. Ap-
Brom who is l€a\‘ll1g Bedeque mth her husband to reside U111 Amlierst. .\.S. A gift fI‘0I:fl I19 gathering was presented by l\ ‘rs. Henry Callheck, and l\.’l1ss‘L0.u1st: Callbeck gave a rely aD_910P1u1:h_ address stating that during ‘
short stay in this community they Ind made nian.\" “'I“"d-" who are
George R. l\lac.\1;ilioii,
501-iy to see them leave.
largest cheese pro-2‘
who gave,
ril ‘lsth in honor of Mrs. Hermoni
Health, Charlottetown; J. M. Bain, Ontario Department of Agriculture, an instructor; Henry MacDonald, Provincial Dairy Superintendent, Charlotte- town; W. F. Rogerson. dairy pro-
Laffarty, all of Fort Augustus; Joe MacEachern, Webster’s Cor- ner; Ben Peters, Grand River;
Food Supply |n,Borren lands (In Short Supply‘
CHURCHILL, Man. (CP) —- An "increasing lack of food on the -barren lands was blamed Wed- nesday for the deaths of eight Eskimos by starvation in the homeland of one of the Arctic’s most remote tribes.
A ninth Eskimo, caretaker of a government food warehouse which was destroyed by fire, was
“The Pampered Darling" pre- sented by the Summerside Group of the P-.E.I. Presbyter- i_an Young Peoples, was ad- Judged the winning play in the three plays were entered in the comlpetition, “The Master Key” by the Zion Y.P.S. of Char- lottetown, “ Home To Mother" by the Kensington Group and the winning play by the Sum- merside Young‘Peoples. ‘
The winning play was directed by Miss Jean M7acFa-dden and brought high praise from the adjudicator, Mr. Norman Mac- Donald, C.D.A., who said that this entity had a very well balanced cast and that the players in it had stayed in character throughout. »
Miss Gail Hancock, as Connie Gibbons, in The Pampered Dar- ling, took top honors as the best actress of the evening while Mr. Clair Smith as -Freddie Fosdyke in the ‘Charlottetown play was adjudged the best male actor.
Hon. Eugene Cullen, Provin- cial Minister of Agriculture Wednesday afternoon addres- sed the twelve dairy employ- ees from various points. on P. E.I., who are attending a three-day cheese making course at Amalgamated Dairies ‘in Summerside, at which J. M. Bain of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture is the in- structor. '
Mr. Cullen stated he was most grateful to Mr. Bain for his expert instruction in cheese making. to the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture for con- senting to let Mr. Bain come to Summerside and to Amal- gamated Dairies for providing their modern facilities for the course.
The minister stated his de- pairtment puts forth a great deal of effort and a large ex- penditure of monies each year toward the development of the dairy industry on P.E.I. and consequently dairy Products must be marketed to the very best advantage. Mr. Cullen said his department has plans for other dairy courses of the same type, such as butter making, at some future time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brom im- migrated here from Holland about a year ago and have been em- ‘ ploycd on the po-ultry farm of Mr. lvan Dawson.
Mr. Robert Linkletter, Linlrlet- ter Road returned home on April 24th from Toronto: where he was employed d urin g the winter months. While there he purchas- ed a half ton truck and motored home Via U. S. A. where he visited relatives at llai'tt'o1'd, Con- lnecticut.
H.‘
\
lducts grader for P.E.I.; J. C. ‘M. Wallace, head grader for the Atlantic Provinces; Edgar E. LcBlanc. inspector dairy pro- ducts, Moncton, N. B.
Eric Arsenault, Robert Winches- ter, Gordon Harris, and Law- rence M'acDonald, all of Summer- side; John Pippy, Cliarlottetown.
found frozen to death in the same Garry Lake district, 40 miles south of the Arctic Circle.
First reports of the deaths were received Tuesday through R. L. Kennedy. northern affairs officer here. The reports indicated that‘ when food stores were ‘lost in the warehouse fire, the caretaker died from cold and the other Es- kimos starved.
A senior northern a-ffa-irs offi- cial in Ottawa said the food sit- uation in the area where the nomadic native hunters get most of their food and clothing from Caribou has been deterioating.
The Pampered Darling Wins Drama Festival At S’Side
The Hon. B. Earle MacDonald trophy, to be presented to the best entry, was accepted by Mr. Lorne Moase of the Suin-
merside group, on behalf of his cast.
In his siunmlng up the ad- judicator. Mr. MacDonald said that -the Charlottetown group which presented “The Master Key” had a play which was a quiet play and that while they had handled the refined comedy well they did not point up the mystery element sulfficicntly. He pointed out that an adjudic- ator must at; all times try to over look the audience appeal of a play and to judge it on the merits of the way in which it was presented. ~
In a most impressive mannei he pointed out the defects as well as the good points of the players who had taken part and his criticisms were most help- ful to the young people. ‘
Minister Says More Dairy Courses Are Being Planned
M-r. Cullen was introduced by Provincial Dairy Superin- tendent Henry MacDona1d, who stated in his. welcoming ire- marks that nothing much has been done toward improving the quality of cheese in the past 25 or 30 years, although the dairy industry is worth 7.7 million dollars annually to the province.
SANITATION
Mr. A. A. Cantwell, food and Drug Inspector, Department of Health,‘ Charlottetown spoke to the cheese makers on sanita- tion, pointing up the various types of contamination and preventative measures.
Other dignitaries present were Dr. J. I. Higgins, public health veteranarian, Dept of Health, Charlottetown, J.,C. M. Wallace, head grader of dairy products for Atlantic Provinces. Earl Adams. assistant dairy superintendent for the province. W. F. Rogerson. dairy pro- ducts grader for P.E,I., E. R. Bonnyman, grader and inspec- tor, dairy products, Frederic- ton, N.B. Edgard E. LeBlanc, inspector dairy products, Manc-
ton, N.B. Mr. John Wright is general manager of Amalgamated
Dairies ‘which supplies three quarters of the Island output of checesc.
GRANDFATI-IER GRADUATE
TORONTO (CPI ~ A grand- father was among thoss gradu- ated by Knox Presbyterian ‘Col- lege Tuesday night at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Leslie I-I. Nansen, 53, a bank accountant before he decided to study dlVlIllI.V tllree years ago, said: “It was a tough struggle."
1 Dance I Continued From Page 1 tions well, and in general gave a “very smooth” performance, Mrs. Fink said. Competitors should not make “flat-footed” entrances. the adjudicator re- marked.
Placings in the other dance competitions completed at -Prince of Wales last night were as fol- lows:
Class 246, Doubles Tap, 13 and over—l. Ruth Riss and Bernctta Murphy, Charlottetown. 84; 2. Keith Coffin an‘. Judy Theriault. Charlottetown, 73.
Class 255, Scottish Reels, 13-16 inclusive-—i. Shirley’s Scottish Dancers, Charlottetown, 87; 2. Glengarry Dancers. Group F, Charlottetown, 81; 3. Glengarry Dancers, Group E, Charlottetown. 78
Class 240, S010 National Dance. 17 years and over -1. Margaret. Carol MacLeod, Charlottetown, 85; 2. Ruth Ross, Charlottetown. 84
Dr. Frank MacKinnon was plat- form chairman during the even- ing session. Mrs. Bruce Mac- Laren was platform secretary, while Mrs. George Fisher was in charge of the awards.
MORNING SESSION
Heather Burke of Charlotte- town placed first in Class 252-- Highland Fling Dancing (10 to 12 years) with a mark of 88 yesterday morning as the sec- ond- day of the 13th annual Music Festival got underway at Birchwood High School.
Heather was followed by broth- er. Tommy, who placed sec- ond with a mark of 84. Anna Brendalee MacLeod of Char- lottetown won third place hon- ors with a mark of 82.
Celtic Lassies Group 1. of Charlottetown, captured first place honors in Class 254--Scot» tish Reel (10 to 12 years) with a mark of 76.
They were followed closely by the Ross Highlanders. of Charlottetown‘ with a mark of 75. The Celtic Lads and Las- sies placed third with a mark of 71.
SCORE 75
In Class 227--Captain Jinks. Square. Dance, Grades 5 to 7 the Morell entry was cancelled. and top honors went to Ebene- zer School with a mark of 75.
In the afternoon session Tom- my Burke turned the tables on his sister, as he took first place honors in Class 270- Seann Triubbas (10 to 12 years inclusive) with a mark of 84. Heather with a mark of 83 was second. Elizabeth Davison, Kenslngton, placed third with a mark of 80.
In her remarks Mrs. Roger Fink said that Heather Burke, in the Searm Triubbas, did an excellent interpretation, and would be a good representative from P.E.I. in other provincial competitions.
Mrs. -Fink went on to say that Seann Triubbas is the “most graceful of all theiiighland Com- petitive danneets" -and is one of the most difficult to do. The dance showed steady improve- ment on the Island. she added.
In Class 259 -- Double Sword, Dance, (13 to 16 years inclusive) top honors went to Dianne Mac- Leod and Gwenneth Clark of Montague with a mark of 82.
Marsha Wellner and Peggy Mc- Quaid of Southport placed sec- ond with a mark of 81 and Sheila Johnston and Kathy Kemp, Char- Iottetown took third place hon- ors with a mark of 79%.
IS DIFFICULT
“The double sword dance is difficult to perform correctly,” Mrs. Fink said, adding that it was a better "programme dance"
Mrs. J. A. M3aeMill-an was platform chairman for the morn- ing ‘session held at Birchwood High, while Mrs. Waldo Bain was platform secretary.
During the afternoon session held in the same hall Mrs. Bruce MacLaren was platform chair- man, and Mrs. Neil Matheson platform secretary. Mrs. B. J. Haywood presented the awards.
Pipens Bruce MacLaren and Wilfred Burke were again on hand to provide aeommpaniment for the Highland dancers.
N. S. Legislators Get Pay Boost
HALIFAX (CiP)—-Nova Scotia legislators gave themselves pay increases Wednesday night rang- ing -from $1,200 for ordinary mem- bers to $6,000 for cabinet min- isters.
There was no debate on a mo-_ tion to accept the recommenda- tions of a bipantisan committee. It was set up" to study the “ade- quacy” of indemnitiies received by the 43 members, and salaries paid the legislatxure staff.
The increases are effective immediately and are the first since 1954. ’
Today (Thursday)
”The Abclucfors"
3:30 — 7:15 —- 9:10 Starring Victor McLaglen and George McCready
CAMEO
Kensington
Wed. 'I‘l1urs., 7:15-9:15. The dramatic story of our midget submarine attacks on the Ger- man battleship “Tii'pitz" “Above Us The Waves”. John Mills, John Greyson, Donald Sinder.
I
S’Side Co - op
Net profit of $42,600.95 on total sales of $939,122.90 was reported in the financial statement pre- sented at the ainiual banquet meeting of the Summerside Co- operative Association Limited last evening.
The meeting; approved of a 5 per cent interest payment on their purchases of groceries, eggs and feed, and a 3 percent patron- age dividend on potato and fertil- izer sales.
A recommendation was also ap- proved by the meeting that mem- bers apply dividends to their share capital if they found it con- venient to do so, otherwise‘ their cheques would be -available to them within ten days time.
_ Guest speakers at the meeting included Miss Evelyn Pugh of St. Francis Xavier University Ex- tension Department. who discuss- ed womens panticipation in the C0-Operative movement, and Rev. G. Stafford Tamton of Halifax, a native of Summerside, who spoke on cooperation as a way of life.
Other speakers included Dr. H. E. Clark, deputy mayor of Sum. merside who extended the offici- al civic welcome; Mr. Clyde Mac- I-aggan, president of the Summer- side Board of Trade. and man- agcr of the Bank of Nova Scotia; Rod MacNevin, store supervisor with Eastern Co-operative servi- ces, and former manager of the
Good Stprt As
Fine weather yesterday en. abled fishermen along the North Shore in Western Prince County to run almost one half of their traps and for most the job will be completed today. _
Unlike last year _therc islno shortage of herring for bait.
Altogetherjishermen from Al- berton to North Cape fish about 65,000 traps. There are 62 boats operating from Jude's Point, Tignish, 19 at Myricks Shore, 21 at Jerry Buote’-S. Sea Cow Pond
In Kensington
The comedy drama staged in Hensington High School Auditor- ium.last night proved to be ex- ceptionally good entertainment and the capacity audience was highly pleased with the perfor- mance. Hilda Ramsay in the stair role gave perhaps her best ‘per- formance inpa long line of tri- umphs. and was well supponted by the other members of the cast.
The cast of characters was well chosen and each performer play- ed a large part in the success of the entertainment.
The touching scene intersperced
LONDON (Reuters) — The hit musical comedy.My Fair Lady burst on London Wednesday night and wowed the celebrity-packed first night audience.
The bouncy blend of George Bernard Shaw and Tin Pan Ailey was staged at Old Drury Lane Theatre—-a bouquet - throw from the setting of Shaw's original play.
For a while it looked like the most ballyhooed show ever to hit London might flop. Applause at first reflected no more than po- liteness and propriety.
But by the time Cockney flower girl Eliza Doolittle mastered the upper-crust phonetics forced on her by Professor. Henry Higgins the audience relaxed.
The Fritz Lowe music and Alan Jay Lerner lyrics and stars Julie Andrews and Rex‘ H a r r i s o n warmed the audience. From then till the nine final curtain calls the show could do no wrong.
MOST GLAMOROUS NIGHT
Reporters tag the whole event as the “most glamorous night in the theatre since the war” and the “most scintillating diamond- flashing premiere of the cen- tury."
But the critics who made the early Thursday editions qualify comment by saying too much probably was expected of,the pro- duction because of its advance buildup.
The Daily Mail's Cecil Wilson writes:
“The plain truth is that, despite
$42,600. Profit Reported At
Ass’n [Meeting
Summerside Co-op for the past seven years; Rev. Father Simp- son of St. Dunstian‘s University Extension Department; Mr. Reid Sangster, Co-op field organizer; Mr. Thane Ellis, manager of the Produce Department o fthe Sum- merside Co-op; and Mr. John MacDonald. manager of the re- tail store.
At a board of directors meeting which followed the late meeting concluding at 11:30 p.m.,‘Mr. Al- lison Profitt of Freetown, was re- elected president of the Associa- tion.
- Other officers include Sterling Millar, vice president; Errol Laughlin, secretary; C.B. Jelly, Ray Rayner, Loman MacLean, Erskine Forbes, Robert Jva-rdine, Frank Jardine and Eddie Clark.
The financial statement showed an increase in net profit of $11,- 478.10 over that of the previous year. Total assets of the associa- tion were listed at $136,938.48. Grocery sales for the year end- ing Jaiiuary 31, 1958 were in ex- cess of $317,000.00: meat sales more than $126,500.00; fruit sales over $50,000.00; feed and equip- ment $88,000.00: egg and poultry sales almost $110,000: and pota- to and fertilizer sales for the year were more than $246,000.00.
Total gross profit for the busi- ness was $159,662.12, with net pro-
fit for the year amounting to $42- 600.95.
-West Prince Fishermen Make
Season Opens
and one at North Cape.
27 boats operate from Alber- ton harbour with an estimated 13.000 traps. ‘
As far as can be learned the largest gear IS owned by Henry Doucette, Tignish, with 950 traps. The lone ..North Cape fisher- man is Claude Leonard, who fishes alone.
First lobsters. are expected to be'lan_ded today, giving some indication of the season's pros- pects.
Fine Comedy Drama Staged
High School . .
with comedy and humor told a
story which kept the audience en- thralled to the dramatic end of.a play which was especially dif- ficult to produce and ran to five scenes.
Mr. Elimer Power, who direct- ed the play, the Community Club, which presented it, the cast of characters and those who assist- ed with well-received specialties, all deserve credit for a very sat- isfying evening's ententainment.
The three-act play will be pre- sented again tonight.
Musical Comedy My Fair Lady Wows London Audience
its verbal wit and visual enchant- ment, despite its battery of hit songs and the dazzle of its star power. My Fair Lady is not the greatest musical show that ever was.
“It is just a very good one."
John Barber says in The Daily Express that he did not begin to thaw for half an hour but then Julie Andrews made it “touching and‘ true” . . . taken as a whole‘ it is not at all ad—so long as you don't expect too much. I did."
T h e Daily Herald’s Harry Weaver is rapturous. It “fulfilled every extravagant promise,” he said.
WAS STAR PIANIST STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) - Stratford-born dance band pian- ist Howard (Joe) Hall, 52, who was once rated in a class with Duke Ellington and Teddy Wil- son, died Tuesday in a Michigan veterans’ hospital. Downbeat magazine named him America's 11th best pianist in a 1939 poll. Mr. Hall played for “Pee Wee" Hunt's orchestra since the band's , formation and was an original member of Glenn Gray's’ Casa
Lorna orchestra.
ATTENTION
- ALBERTON and VICINITY
Seed cleaning plant will be in operation May 1st to June 10th. Cleaning hayseed first three days.
Leigh Weeks, Operator
' HAVE you I 2"’ WEDDING ‘' BELLS
Thur., May 1,
Registering at the Summer- side Blood Donor Clinic yestcr day where she made here 20th
donation of blood to the Red Cross blood transfusion bank, Mrs. Oscar MacNeil1 is seen
among the first to report to the clinic when‘it opened yesterday afternoon in St. Mary’s Hall in Summerside. Residing at St. Eleanors and teaching school in
1958 The Guardian Page 17
;e
20TH BLOOD DONATION
Sherbrooke. Mrs. MacNeill. who made her first blood donation about 10 years ago, well realizes the importance of these clinics, having benefited from a trans- fusion of blood which she re- quired on one occasion. Her lins- band also accompanied her to the clinic yesterday where he made his eighth contribution to Red Cross blood donor clinics.
The Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held at the, R.C.A.F. Station yesterday morning ex- ceeded the objective of 150 by 10. The Clinic was organized under the leadership of F-0 G. L. Bushen who was assisted by a group of enthusiastic helpers drawn from the different sec- tions on the Station. This was the best result achieved at the R.C.A.F. Station in some time
In a "Summerside - Charlotte- town inter-city challenge com- petition to produce blood don- ors. the clinic at Summerside yesterday slightly exceeded its first days quota, but needs at least 253 donors today to reach its minimum objective.
Yesterday afternoon 100 don- ors visited the clinic, and 198 last evening, ending the first day with ii total of 298 donors.
Today the clinics are again scheduled from. 3 to 5. and from 7 to 9 p.m., and the free trans- portation provided yesterday will be available for anyone wishing to make this most valuable of all contributions.
Summerside citizens are re- sponding with real interest to an appeal made to them by Mayor W. A. Currie who issued the challenge to Charlottetown for this competition, based on -the donor percentage of popu- lation. Only the response of
Summerside citizens in at-
Condors, the South American vultures, nest at heights from 10,- 000 to 15,000 feet in the Andes mountains.
tending today’s clinics will de-
Blood Donor Obiective Is Exceeded At RCAF Station
and reflects great credit on the organizers as well as on the personnel who responded so well to the appeal for donors.
With the outstanding results obtained at Charlottetown on Monday and Tuesday, and at
Summerside yesterday afternoon.
and evening plus those at the R.C.A.F. Station, the Province’: score is now 1,610 donors regis- tered.
298 Blood Donors Visit . Clinic In S’Side Yesterday; 253 More Needed Today
termine which town has mad- the greater. con-tribution to these Red Cross blood donor clinics, on thisbasis. Organization of the Summer- side effort in this respect has been under the chairmanship of Leo Blacquiere who stated yes- terday that his committee was hopeful» that upwards of 800 donors would attend the Sum- merside clinics in response to the town-wide canvass conduct- ed by the Canadian Legion and Summerside service clubs.
IREGENT
Wednesday - Thursday
”Dragoon Wells Massacre”
Color-Scope
Barry Sullivan Mona. Freeman
collection.
attorney for collection.
RAYMOND
NOTICE
'All taxes due Albany Village School must be ‘ \ paid by May 15th ‘or they will be handed in for
By order of Trustees. RAYMOND CAIIIERON, Secretary.
NOTICE TO RATEPAYIERS Of’ Carleton Siding School District
All taxes not paid or some. satisfactory settle- mentarranged by May 15th will be handed to an
By order of trustees.
HARVEY, Secretary.
IN MIND FOR 1953?
If so. you are not obligated to buy when you call at Moase Jewellers and ask to see their latest styles in w e d d i n g and engagement rings. Also on display at.our night. -
MOASE JEWELLERS 0’Lcary store each Saturday
O'Leory
Summerside for the Annual
be present.
Amalgamated Dairies Limited NOTICE OF MEETING
A meeting of our Patrons of the 0‘Lcary Factory will be held on
Friday, May and, in the Plant at 0’Leary at 7:30 P.M. It is difficult for many of the O'Leary Patrons to come to
meeting is called for the purpose of giving them the oppor- tunity to review the year's business and, to discuss \y mat- ters that they would like to have brought up at the Annual Meeting. It is hoped that a good number of the Patrons will
AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LIMITED
Patrons
Meeting (May 6th; and this
...o"i
I Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics sr. MARY'S HALL, SUMMERSIDE Wed. 8. Thur., April 30 8. May I A 3 - 5 & 7 - 9 P.M.
Let's Out Do Charlottetown! 550 DONORS NEEDED!