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This 3 four-pound duouace put wp a stubborn 10- oe :

trout,

F —Nineteen are assured for the Sum- n Labster Carnival parade July 1% following the announce- . six more firms who their intention to par- Many more are expected , the campaign concludes the end of this week. Je aikdittion to the 13 named yes- : , the newcomers at the end the second of the campaign on by the float and r committee to produce a mumber of float en- Trcluded Amalgamated

ISLAND BRIEFS

/WART — The funeral of Mrs. Wallace Stewart of Victoria well be beld Wednesday from 7 at 2:30 p.m. Inter-

PU@NERAL TUESDAY — The os of the late Joseph A. Deus took place Tuesday rei from the Compton Fu-

a] Heme to Si. Paul’s Church

Requiem High Mass was

si by Rev. Emmanuel

who also officiated at imterment im the church ceme-

Pallbearers were: Messrs.

Cressman, Earl Hickey,

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Glow, E. P. Foley.

PERRY FUNERAL — The fu- eal of the late John Arthur erry was held on Tuesday mor- mg from the Bowness Funeral eee to St. Paul's Church where jequiem High Mass was celebrat- a Rev. Justin MacDonald ike also officiated at the inter- emt im the church cemetery. lemibers of the Canadian Le- mm attended in a body with Ipve Arsenault coducting the exien burial service. Pallbearers, all Legion mem- es, were Victor Sanderson, enjamin Richard.. Henry Ber- gerd. Jack MacKenzie, Joseph lark, Dick Steele.

Professional

STUBBORN BATTLER

For Big Carnival Parade

Arsenault, Arthur Arsenault,

which (measures 20% inches in length," was caught

colorful part of the Lobster Car- nival and exhibition.

Following are the other 13 or ganizations which will be enter- ing floats:

Read's Corner Women's In stitute, Y's Men’s Club, Rotary Club, Canadian Legion, RCAF Association, Kinsmen Club, Lions Club, Lionettes. Summerside Fire Department Lennox Island In- dian Reservation, Catholic Youth Club and Prince County Fish and Game Association. Summerside firemen are entering two floats.

PLANE FORCED DOWN

OTTAWA (CP) — The RCMP reported Monday one of its Otter aircraft, based at Frobisher Bay, on Baffin Island, made a success- ful forced landing after blowing a gasket in the air. The plane was forced down on Lake Harbor, about 15 miles north of Frobisher

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R. Whiteway, 10-175-87.

Also Pave View Mona 23M, J. H. MacPhail and Son, 9-170-87; Kimberley Mae 96L, N. W. Mac- Leod and Sons, 13-193-87; Stew- art 146M, S. C. Stewart and Son, 9-181-87; Paynter Lass 5M, Dan . McKay, 10-225-86; Breezehill 50M, F. I. Andrew, 11-184-85; Breezehill Jenny 58M, 11-184-85; Matheson, 8-190-84.

In the above scores, the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

Borden Man Gets 6 Days

SUMMERSIDE — A _ Borden man, convicted on a charge of obstructing a police officer in the discharge of his duty, drew a six-day sentence when he appear- ed in Magistrate’s Court here yesterday morning.

Having been in custody since his arrest last Wednesday the accused had already served his six-day term and agreed to leave the province for Ontario.

A Summerside man was fined $50 and costs for driving a motor vehicle without an operator's F- cense. He 4lso pleaded. guilty to a charge of failing to register his motor vehicle and was fined an additional $5. '

A Summerside man pleaded guilty to failing to have his ve- hicle’s licence plates properly dis-

a

Bay. There were eight persons aboard. None were injured.

Summerside 8031;

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Montague 97-2;

Alberton 68-2

Souris 32-2

RCAF. Flies 2 Island Residents For Treatment At f

jammed by a car door while he was helping to load po- tatoes Monday afternoon at Port Hill Station. J

The air force made another special trip last evening carrying Mrs. Myrtle. MacKay of Stanley Bridge who was suffering an un- disclosed illness. It was reported she was taken to Prince County Hospital yesterday morning in an unconscious state. Her condition last night was not available.

Mrs. MacKay, about 70, is the

Sharkey

The funeral of the late Patrick Joseph Sharkey was held yester-

day his son, Gerald Sharkey, Corra- ville, to All Saints Church, Cardi-

.| Mass was celebrated at 9:30 by

his nephew, Rev. Owen Sharkey, Halifax. s

Rev. Francis Corcoran was Deacon of the Mass, Rev. Reg- inald Phelan Sub-Deacon, and Rev. Eric Robin, Master of Cere- monies. :

Rt. Rev. P. MacMahon and Rev. M. J. Rooney occupied seats in the Sanctuary.

Interment took place in the church cemetery where the grave- side services were conducted by Father Corcoran.

Pallbearers were Harold Red- mond, Joseph McAulay, John Ployer, “Hugh McEachern, Daniel Wilson and Earl MacDonald. PROMINENT FARMER

One of the Cardigan district's most prominent and successful farmers, the late Mr. Sharkey died suddenly last Friday after- noon at St. Peter’s, where he had

Funeral

Held At Cardigan

been residing the past two years. He was in his 83rd year.

Survivors include his widow, the former Annie Fitzgerald of Morell; five sons: J. Edward, St. Peter's; John C., Morell; James W., Winnipeg; Gerald B., Corra- ville; and Dr. Patrick, Kitchener, Ontario: and two daughters: Mary, Mrs. Peter Phelan, Mor- ell Rear; and Marguerite, Mrs. Michael MacDonald. De Gros Marsh.

A sixth son, Cletus, was killed in Italy during World War Two.

Other survivors include three brothers: Edward J., Roxbury, Mass.; and Charles M., and Wil-

and two sisters: Sister Mary Wil- frid, a member of the Order of St. Joseph, Randolph, Mass.:; and Margaret, Mrs. Aneas McManus, Vancouver, B. C.

Two brorthers, Peter A.. and Owen F., and one sister, Mrs. D. J: Mullin, pre-deceased him.

The funeral of the late Mr. Sharkey was one of the largest seen in the Cardigan district in

many years

ALBERTON ~ “Lorne Prid- ham, a native of Alberton now residing in Fredericton. N. B., has achieved considerable suc- cess in the field of professional Photography since leaving Prince Edward Island a few years ago. A consistent winner of prizes for photography in Dominion and Provincial competitions Mr. Prid- ham has recently received the Eaton Award for the outstand- ing photograph submitted from New Brunswick in the Commer- cial Press Photographers of Can- ada Inc. show; also a Globe and Mail trophy for the outstanding Photo submitted in the spot news class.

During three successive years 1954-55 and 36 he has won the first award of merit in the T. Eaton competition in Toronto open to all professional photograpers in Canada.

Mr. Pridham is a son of Mr.

played and drew a fine of $5 and costs.

ly of Huntley now residing in

1 r

DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

and Mrs. Perley Pridham former-’

‘Award-Winning Cameraman ls Former Alberton Resident

St. John. N. B. He is married to Eleanor Hammond, daughter of a former minister of O'Leary Nazarene Church.

A. W. Nicholson Dies Suddenly

MONTAGUE The sndder death occurred yesterday of Angus Webb Nicholson, in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. He was in his 57th year. The late Mr. Nicholson was a well-known farmer of Whim Road where he spent his entire life. He was the son cf the late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. Nicholson and was a member of the Church of Christ. ; He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Verna Shaw of Brudenell; four sons. Lyman, Vernon and Cecil at home and Barry. who has been serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force in Germany for the past two years.

Funeral arrangements will be

-

, SUMMARY

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto: Market lower in light trading. d

New York: Market higher, se lective demand.

Montreal: Market irregularly migher in fairly active trading.

| CURRENCIES

MONTREAL (CP) — The US. dollar closed Tuesday at a dis- |count of 3 3-34 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down 1-16. |Pound stecling $2.71 3-16, down 3-16.

DIVIDENDS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS \ Bank” of Montreal 40 cents, June 1, record April 30. ‘ Canada tron Foundries LAd., com 37% cents, July 2, record June 10. Canada Vinegars Lid., 25 cents June 1, record May 15. dominion St9res Ltd., 31% cents, June 15, record May 19. Montreal Trust company 3 cents, July 15, fecord June 30.

PRODUCE: ©

MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden cases, eltratarge and large 41-42, me- dium 37-38, small 344, B 30, C 2B. Receipts 1990.

Butter: Current receipts tend- erable, 63%, non-tenderable 63; fresh grade creamery prints, job price 65-66; fresh wholesale 64.

Cheese: Delivered montreal not waxed, Quebec white 34%, col- ored 3442; wholesale Quebec white 35%, colored 35%; current receipts Ontario white f.0b., grading station 35% colored 35%; wholesale Ontario, colored 36%.

Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.45-1.50;

P.E.I. 75s 1.60-175; PEI 10s 2 30; California white 100s 5.50 6.00.

‘NET EARNINGS

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Acadia-Atlantic Sugar Refiner- jes Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $1,404,498, $1.49 a share; 1957, $1,513,815, $1.67.

Crown Zelierbach Canada Lid., 3 mos ended March $1,422,000; 1958, $330,000. Riverside Silk Mills, Ltd., ended Dec. 31: 1958, $13,241; $12,274.

St. Lawrence Cement Company year ended Dec. 31: 1958, $346,- 104; 1957, $344,986.

Geco Mines Lid., 3 mos ended March 31: \ 1959, $1,662,500, 56 cents a share; 1958, $835,310, 28 cents.

TORONTO

TORONTO CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press Terente Steck Exchange—April 21 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. s—Odd lot, x4 — Ex-dividend, xr — Ex- rights, xw—Ex-warrants.)

completed later. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD DIES

CORNER BROOK i(cP)— Thomas White, seve - vear - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher White of nearby Stephenville, died in hospital Monday, eight hours after he was hit by a car.

Halifax Hospital

frid, both residing in Winnipeg; | Bait

DEATH NOTICE

MISS CLARA E. DONALD

The death occurred at the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Miss Clara E. Donald, who on April ist, 1959 passed from this life to be at rest in Heaven- ly Home of many mansions. The deceased, who was 80 years of age, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Donald of Malpeque, P. E. I. and was a member of a family of ten — eight sons and two daughters.

She received her education in ic School and grew to wo- manhood in her father’s home. In early life she became a faith- ful member of Princetown Pres- byterian Church and was always a regular attendant at divine ser- vices. After the death of her par- ents, and later her brother James, she usually made her home with her brother, Melville.

During her life time it was her lot to be the victim of ill- health. Through all her sickness she had the sympathy of her many friends. For a _ consider- able time befote her fatal ill- ness she had been im failing health. On March 29th, she suf- fered a stroke and passed away three days later without regain- ing consciousness.

The surviving members of the family are her sister, Minnie, Mrs. Nelson Ramsay, Melville, Alberton and Dr. Stanley K. Don- ald, Moncton. ‘

The funeral service was held in Princetown United Church and was conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensington, assisted by Dr. A. S. Weir. The pall bear- ers were: Keith Donald, William FE. Donald, James A. Ramsay, Waldon Davison, Horace Glover and Everett Donald. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery, Malpeque.

~f.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

DEMAND

N.B. 50s .90-1.00; N.B. 10s .23-.25;

MONTREAL CLOSINY STOCKS Abitibi 36% Fraser w% Abit pr 2% GT Lakes 0 Asbestos 28% How Smith 0% Bank Mont 57% Hud Bay Min % Bank NS 7 =6Imp bank Baque C Nat %% Imp Oil 24 Baque PC % Im Nick RBA Bathurst a Int Pap 115% Bathurst B 31% Int pete Bell 0% Mass-Fer 14% Brazi) 64% McColl Bldg Prod 36% N St Car 16% Cleveland 15% Noranda 31% C Cement ‘MY Price C Cement pr z Que Pow » C Steamship Royal Bank 41 C Bnk Com 6 Royalite 975 dn Brew 39% St. L Corp 17% Cdn Brew pr Shawin w% Cdn Celan Wr Steel 16s CPR 29% Trans can PL 3% Cockshutt 14% Un Steel 11% Seagrams ™« #8 8«©~Walker MM D Bridge 21% CANADIAN Dom Tar 17 Cons pap a Foundation 1564 Ford 132% s

NEW YORK

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS Beth Steel . 52 Monty W thks Borg Warner @% NY Cent aN Cand O 7 Radio Corp 3AM Cons Edison & Std Oil NJ ss Ei auto EB @ UtéAircrat 6 Gen Elee % @€©Vanadium 37% Goodyear 135% Westngse m% GtNorRy 1% mT? ms Kennecott ney

Net Steck Sales High Lew Clese Ch'ge % MINES Advocate 3185 40 33 0 Agnico 24992 «(57 3 7? 6+ Algom 3972 $1642 1% 1% —% Am-Larder oO 67 B 3 Amal Rare 85 «614 “4 “ «1 Am Nephe a4 67} » 7 4 Anacon 1100 % gS 6S —1 Ang Rouyn mo 4 aM M Ansil 15127 - 42 ” *” Apex Res 5000 4% 4% % Arcadia co 6 (O8 18 we Arcad wis 1900 «(10 10 lo =6+4 Arcad rts 19170 «83 a7 7 Area 200 1% «15 «13 Arjon x00 «616% | 1 % Atlas Yk 200060ClCD °°" —-t&h Atlin-Ruf 10300 «18 7,7 —-% Aubelle 1000—i«6 : Aumaque oo 1% 8 8 —! Aunor 0 % 2 MH SS Avilla 000 OG —% Bary Exp! mm 7 71 m —1 Base Metals 400 © 19 = +41 Baska 400 0, » Belcher 4100 100 100 100 (4 Belleterre 0 17 17% #170 Bethim 110 165 160 169 +43 Bevcon soo Uw 17 17 Bibis 350 «618 «(17 ty Bicroft “0 8 GS 8 Bicrof wis 16550 ™“% ”% ™%+% Black Bay soo MM n nm -1 Bonville 12700 7 7 % Bouzan a a ee) Boymar 2500 9 ® ® -%& Bralorne 1499 7S «735 «#73 16 Broul Reef 1200 52 51 m ‘+3 Brohrst i, Be | Brunsman 1000 6 a Brunswtck mn 3D MS Ce Buffad “me 612 «MM 12 ‘Buff Ank 650 4 628 U7 C+] Buff RL 1900 ™!; (7 7 -% Cadamet wes S&S & -3 Camp Chib 2400 835 815 83 +15 Cdn Astoria 333 %,OCUMM/—ChOUM C Malart 7m» 8 © C N Inca a1a2@ 4 MH; UM 41 Can NW oe eS. US Candore Ce ee | ee | | Can-Erin M25 (194 «(18 1G Can-Met on 2 & CMe wis msmseatm TH Cariboo 1000 1% «6136 «(136 Cassiar 40 $1i% 11% 11% Castle a a | Cent Pat 0 15 «6135——(135" Cent Pore. “oo 6 s 18 Chester se 6th 6 Chib Jac wm 6&6 S&S 8 ChibKay 2 27 a ~62 Chib M 100 130 1 19 Chiméd =m Ss 3 @ Coch Wil 3500 370 SS 300 Cody-Reco 300 16 15% 15% C Mic Mec 100 4 465 4 Coin Lake = bb M Sb Coldstrm sme eS 23 BD (Continued en page 7A} A

DO YOUR FARM BUILDINGS

If you get your farm buildings in top shape NOW with quality materials from M. F. CO. LTD. .*. . you'll find your work will be lighter and your farm profits greater. We'll be glad to give you FREE estimates... how you can make your farm improvements | ‘economically.

“THE FINEST IN QUALITY AND

.

Clean-Up Work Is Slated Today

was learned yesterday.

A representative of the build- ers, Kenny Construction, arrived in Summerside Tuesday. He said local labor and_ construction equipment will be employed for the work.

He said actual construction of the buiding should commence in less than two weeks.

Illness Foils Airmen’s Bid To Enter Run

SUMMERSIDE — A running temperature cancelled the plans of Corporal Dennis A. Staff, of RCAF Station, Summerside, from running in the 2%-mile Boston Marathon cn Monday, according to. information re- stay in Summerside yester- lay.

Corporal Dennis, who went to Boston to compete in the fam- ed cross country run, was not among the 150 starters, because of his illness.

Instead of testing his hopes to be among the leading runners comple‘ing the race, he had the disappointing experience of hear- ing about its conclusion from his hospital bed in Boston.

ELE°HANT’S SIZE

The largest elevhant on record stood “? feet 2 inches at the showd«-, and weighed about 12

tons.

You can

| y\

egg production.

REPAIRS?

SCHURMAN Come in.

for fast trouble-free starts,

Starter that makes the difference. Only with ae ee ae so well developed and prepared for their wing period on the Restricted Feeding Pin. developed. Nourishing Ful-O-Pep oe Be ypore and grain grow big, rugged, sturdy pay th nigelonn Ag orp keri dpe igre come into full production.

Pullets are

FUL-O-PEP RESTRICTED

...and get sturdier, more fully developed layers which will give you more Grade A large eggs and a higher hen-housed

BETTER PULLETS—-LOWER COST ON THE FUL-O-PEP RESTRICTING FEEDING PLAN

Chicks are started right. It’s the nourishing oatmeal base plus extra nutrient fortification

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 22, 1958. 8

Shipping Servic

To Start

A shipping service between the arrival the MV Brion Produce. “a natural resources.

é g

@

Hospital Plan Presentation

Slated Soon

Prince Edward Island's Hos-

the latter part/of this month or early in May Hon. M. L. Bonnell, minister of health, said yester- day.

Dr. L. E. Prowse, chairman of the Island Hospital Services Commission, and deputy health minister Dr. O. H. Curtis are now in Ottawa discussing with federal authorities regulaitons

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House for Sale -

At Elmsdale i Also small barn, three acres land. Size of house 24 x 40, wired for elec- tricity.

IVAN ADAMS,

pertaining to the Hospital Insur- ance Act.

a

Elmsdale

2—5 p.m.;

ADULT POLIO CLINICS

AT SUMMERSIDE

For third inoculations is being held at the Civie Auditorium—Thursday, April 23rd— | | —

R. T. Holman Store—Friday, April 74th 2—5 p.m. RCAF Station—Friday, April 24th—7—9 p.m.

First and second inoculations will also be given.

7—9 p.m.

on the

in Ful-O-Pep Chick

own lets which

How You Save on Feed Costs

The Ful-O-Pep Restricted Feeding Plan is easy to follow. You save up to 8 Ibs. of

total feed over full feeding plans or about 30¢ per bird.

Ask your Ful-O-Pep dealer about the easy-to-follow plan ... 0 you, too, can grow

big, profitable pullets . . . at a big saving.

“How To

program with you.

ELLIS BROS., Charlottetown DELANEY’S FEED SERVICE, Kensington J. RUSSELL DRISCOLL, Mt. Herbert

$30.00 Per 100 Birds”

will give you complete details on raising profit- ©

able pullets.

Come and see us or write for your copy. We'll be glad to discuss your pullet growing

Save Up To

+. me

E UP TO *302° 100 BIRDS!

FEEDING PLAN