s

Glasgow and Districts 'mers congregated in ... Centre at New Gias.

W10» 8.30 o' 4 “5m m Robert Rack- ' ad on Secretary Ian Mac “fend the minutes of the . w meeting and the pre- ‘ a ' tors’ meeting held on

W ember

V , Sept, 20, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

e To Move Fire Shed

Department of Agriculture for September 11. Directors of Fed eration of Agriculture plus two delegates from each organization platen-dedpAgenda for this meet— ng was inalizing plans pro os- ed by Committee meeting: in poi-ntment of new secretary for Federation of Junior Farmers of

Winston Peters. 3. Lorraine boi- ron. Cucumbers: 1. Vernon Gallant, %. Eric MacEwen, 3. Berniece Pc- ers.

Corn: 1. Paulette Doiron, Berniece Peters.

Green tomatoes: 1. Ronald Pin- eau, 2, Michael Doyle, 3. Bernard

Berniece Peters. 3. Vernon Buote

Swiss chard: 1. Paulette Doiron 2. George Sampson, 3. Michael Doyle.

Spinach: 1. Bobby Blacquiere, 2 Eric MacEwen.

Head Lettuce: 1. Paulette Doi- ron, 2, Berniece Peters, 3. Mid- ael Doyle.

String Beans: 1. Eric MacEwen 2. Winston Peters, 3. Lorraine

Achievement Day At North Rustico

NORTH RUSTICO — Achieve- ment Day at Stella Maris High School, was held recently. Sam- ples of ‘ garden vegetables and mounted collections of weeds wvrc arranged in Home Economics

2.

Dotson.

Ripe tomatoes: 1. Paulette Doi-

I‘Oll.

WELL ESTABLISHED

The historic "livery companies"

of London, England, were

SO

called because of their distinctive

costumes, or livery.

n will cam coach passengers on a mixed- train basis.

AUSTRALIAN STEEL '

A record production of 3,020,000 ingot tons of steel was reached in Australia in the 1957-58 fiscal year. . '

narrow gouge line in Newfound- land will be introduced Oct. 5, it was announced here Tuesday.

D. V. Gonder, general manager

Nfld. Service of the company's Atlantic region.

MONCTON (Um—Sharply ‘c' also announced another train in celerated schedules for: passen- each direction Wm lbe pm into gers, mail and express on the service the same day between Canadian National Railways main St. John‘s and Port aux Basques. 1

Plan Faster.

room.

Directors from Department of Agriculture judged displays with following results:

Carrots: 1. Lorraine Doiron, z, Berniece Peters. 3. Paul Gallant. Beets: 1: Blaine Gallant, “

Doiron.

Peas: 1, Bernlece Peters, 2.

SEE US FIRST

Eric MacEwen. 3. Ronald Pinea ). Parsnips: 1. Berniece Peters, 2. Paulette Doiron, 3. Winston Pet- ers. Onions: 1. Blaine Gallant, 2.

HUNTERS! .,

- ,y’ Sept - P.E.I.; Make plans for a Reunion , DEPARTMENT on Noember 13 this being the 10 '> Fire mtbmem Commit- Anniversary of the beginning of W an‘ account of how the Junior Farmers wonk on the Is- - . the fire truck is prog-res- land and choosing a chairman for ., a- ﬁn truck is now ready Rural Youth Fair September 25th. ,,_, A 1000 gallon tank The New Glasgow delegates to ,_, n brqu with racks this meeting were Rolly Larkin and engine. A11 is paint. and Ralph Dickiesdn. ' the cab which win The necessity of shingling the W professionally. The Recreation Centre was discussed of the mm”: is being and action Will be taken. A store _ M the side of the truck has been lent by Lerth Dickieson 3 has been pmohased for until a permanent heating system ' Y can be secured. Ralph Dickieson 4. " committee is the hauling is to secure a chimney tor use at ﬁre truck building and ad- Present- . -. _, extension. and providing Elbert Arr had a few remarks N .1; heating this building. to make to a newly married coup- “,ij to be installed to lo present. Mr. and. Mrs. Rally , Some collecting is Lanlcin have been members of “ne_ this organizatlon for a number mm of years and have been faithful .. - Donor Committee

I 3

u. q.

NOW . ONLY

HUNTING SPECIALS

ITHACA MODEL 37R DELUXE REPEATER‘

$99.50

'~

WE TRADE ALL

SIZE GUNS “Come In Today”

SHELLS 1

u

CIL AMMo. LOWEST PRICES

llll

in the money activities under- taken. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin will Wad "' 16m” of than,“ reside in New Glasgow where “‘3- Jones and MT“ Rolly is assistant butter maker

d the Red Cross .- their thanks for the Junior farmers . tlselrecent blood donor

-.v of New Glasgow’s Lad- . of the Medical Centre for line cooperation in serving ﬁlm“! I am coffee to the

organizations which will ‘1 ‘ certificates for the best ....A with donors are New ,-.~ Ladies Aid of the Med- Centre, who has the highest ... age of any organization. .' FORUM . Glasgow Road Forum had st percentage of any town Hope River and New had a tie with the high- ‘ montage of any Institute. A... . 'on is based with total ship of each organization per cent They could bringl .... of their tamilies or . to represent them. New Glasgow Jimior Far- or 'zation\whox sponsored had 23 of their members ’ and were responsible for using nine others to attend ” also contacted all the organ- ' . A total of 85 ‘ .. attended the clinic; the " '- 'vc being 100 donors. ‘1 report of a committee meet.- 01 the Federation of Junior

of P..E:1. was read. a ‘ (ﬁscussion took place“ re- ? ‘ n; this report.

‘ directors meeting was plan- in the Board Rooms of the

M N MEMORIAM

SMITH : .. .3

Saturday morning, Aug. 16, as the new day ushered in, Passed peacefully away in slew-at her home in Free- one. beloved wife It Clay- Emillh in her 57th year. death came as a great ', to her family, relatives and s, for although 'she had “gin. ailing health, she was . able to be about and help-

" memosehold duties and w: Ior'her husband who was the time. c was the daughter of the ﬂank Daye of Norboro and “lived in Freetown since her 5.? e May 30th, 1923. She lie greatly missed in her 'where she was a devoted - wife and mother and where who came within its

a'zn

sessed a very kind and table nature. ‘kind and thoughtful neigh- uid one who was always to give assistance where‘

died trusting in the merits _ risenSavior and so shall . .; llternary live on in the hearts . rose who knew her best. . i“ funeral which was held . hu- home on Monday after- " AUS- 1. under the direction ' " Davison, Kensington was = largely attended. The Serv- 35 conducted by her Pastor, Mr. Brown of Bedeque Unit- .MeKay of Kensington. Both ’ Words of comfort to the Veil. " s 5W were: “Safe in the “2 of Jesus," and “'llhe.Lord V Shepherd." also a solo, . _0‘ld Rugged Cross," 3 fav-

'°‘ the deceased by Roscoe .“ " of Kensington. “’ Pallbearers were: Messrs. ;' Paynter. William Francis, f * Campbeu, Hubert Mac- " ’ Russel Reeves and George

ﬂower-bearers were: Lee :y' ' ‘ . Edgar Reeves, Horace '1'. Everett Francis, Eric 8:41:16 Daye and Foster ' t0 Cherish her memory be- , I sorrowing husband are 59118, namely: Morris of Kel- er and Lyman, Freetown 011. Toronto. Ont. also tors Erma, Mrs. Den- aoss, Hamilton, P. E. I. and . Mrs. Jas Inglis

Ken- Also the following bro- ~ andsxsters, Gordon of Ken- ,” Harland and Howard, "' Ind sisters Viola, Mrs. ' Adams, Margate, Ethel, -Crswford Sinclair Summer- «Ind Ruby, Mrs. Ernest Car-

New Brunswick. Ill‘el'mryeht was in the People’s

, TRIPLET 3mm t ,- Lows (AP) _ The Ware

»

’ ww‘neSday when Mrs.

r "' de Ware gave birth to

u -: The couple’s other chilo ; ’ 'E‘ged 13. 11 and 3, are girls. ll'llllets. two boys and a girl,

were made welcome as"

- and assisted by Rev. ‘

increased from five to

of New Glasgow Dairying Com-

pany and Yevonne is the valued employee of Ralph Dickieson, New Glasgow. Mr. Arr called on Wanda Dickieson to make a pre-

- sentation on behalf of the Junior

Farmers.

Belly on behold of he and his bride in a pleasing manner thank- ed those present al-so members not present for the lovely and use fut gifts of an electric alarm clock. Elbert then told some a- musing stories. .

The nernainder ol the evening was spent Square dancing and a light supper was served.

CANUCK

10 GAUGE AMMUNITION ALL SIZES‘OF sno'r

Gonvo AT -95 LOWEST PRICES ‘ ‘HUNIlRSl

, ye/ may

ONL

DOUGLAS crests JON'ESHH LTD. II

" FIRESTONE _

“HOME 8. AUTO co. LTD.

187 Gt. Georg. Dial 5547

they are needed.

roTATo crowns

As in past years the National Employment Service in Sum- ,merside and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers . y from the mainland. These are brought to the Island only as

the coupon appearing below and mail to [your National Employment Office without deIay.

Therefore if you need pickers complete

:1 _". NAME

ADDRESS

wall

lb n.....oo......‘.onvb"d‘..an'ﬂu ogoooo-ooguooo-Oo.100o...ol¢ao.ooo.0.c.o‘.n.' I APPROXIMATE NUMBER DAYS NEEDED "Hummus-n...

.oo..eoo.0...oboaooo.e0oooo.ooccnarcooouoloo

eon-ooeogaoooooocoucocoon-oo-looOOoloacute-I

barrel, finger tip choke

ORDERS FOR PICKERS WILL ALSO BE TAKEN BY PHONE ‘ OR OVER THE COUNTER AT THE N I v , , . .

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

‘ I UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION

Charlottetown and Summersid-e" This ad sponsored by the P. E. I. Dept. of Agriculture

\

:of the

129 Kent St.

WITH A NEW J. c. HIGGINS SHOT- GUN from SIMPSONS-SEARS. "

I 12 .Pump Action Repeater with proof tested

control ..:....... 84.95~

IOIIOCIUQ...OOOI'O

J. C. Higgins 12 gauge Double Barrel. 30” barrel, modified and full chokes, double action. only 00.0.00...ICC-IOOCIOIOOOOOJOIOOIO

“SIMPSONS-SEARS LTD.

Dial 3138‘

HUNTING SEASON OPENS - Wednesday. Oct. kt

Are You Ready, With Your \ WEARING APPAREL?“ If Not, Come. In And See Us. Look Over Our List Below. '

MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS . ‘ Suedeand Horsehide ' Prices 15.95 a. $22.50 ., 0‘ sheepskin Lined Horsehide ' ' ' $28.50

MEN’S snonr JACKETS . Quiltedlixiingands’lieeppilelined.

Price: $10.95 & $14.95

if}

HEAVY JUMBO COAT SWEATERS Plain, good assortment of colors.

Prices from $5.95 to $17.95 - HEAVY PLAID ‘DoEsxmi‘snmrs: ' ' ’ 0 Price $3.95 ‘_ MEN’S HEAVY WOOL PANTS Price $6.50 to $7.95 ' MEN’S HEAVY RED ALL WOOL SHIRTS ‘ Price $5.50 , MEN’S HEAVY wooL socxs' 79c to $1.25 pr. MEN’S HUNTING CAPS Prices $1.50 8: $2.50

MEN’S ALL WOOL RIB UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers 2 ‘

Prices.$3.95 & $5.95 Combinations $6.95 & $11.95

MEN’S DUNGAREES Lined and Unlined —- Also Coveralls

$2.95 to $8.50

,PROWSE BROS. LTD.

FOR ALL YOUR HUNTING WEARING SUPPLIES

118 Queen Street Phone 8583

"’9 111 incubators and reported

well.

ll

,, 1/

x

/

Winds'or Wear

Lookingforulue...quality...goodﬁt... .Iong wear? You’ll ﬁnd all of them, and unique style features as well, in Went for Men, Evangeline for Women -— the ﬁne family underwear line that makes garmch for every occasion and ‘situation. And, won- derful, new Wonder-warms! Lanolized Wonder-warms. knitted of 25% Dyncl and 75% ﬁne combed cotton. give you cozy warmth without weight . . . without itch . . . without chafe. They’re treated with Lanolin, the comfort ingredian for new soft ﬁtting freedom that, never bunches, creepsor binds. ' ‘

@vangeline

.»

9

-— Windsor Wear for men, Evan- %

gelinefar women, the brands ma: ﬂ A complete range of stand for At your fav- w w Boys and stalwart: mm m-

and girls in 'the ﬁne Evangeline line — all expertly cut and ﬁnished for smooth, ﬂattering ﬁt.

the Aristocrat of Undergarments

NOVA SOOTIA TEXTILES. LIMITED'-WINDSOR. N. 8.

choose from a wide . range of Windsor Wear styles, weights and materials -»just ask for the garments that suit your special needs.

men may

I " a’z’scowr the real ﬁrmly ofJ/our home!

Create your own colorful setting, your own atmosphere of beauty around your home, and you will express all the love and warmth within. Vi5ualize the loveliest of Spring ﬂowers as they will surround your house—tulips, daﬂ'o'dils, hyacinths, and crocuses. Make this

vision come true by planting Government-inspected Dutch Bulbs this Fall. Inexpensive, sold everywhere; ~‘ and as long as you can dig a hole in the ground, there's still time to plant Dutch Bulbs. I Dimver the real beauty of your home.

- plant Dutch Bulbs thz'sﬁzll w ,.

FREE. VACATION IN HOLLAND FOR TWO! 102 FABULOUS OTHER PRIZES! ENTER DUTCH 'BULB CONTEST TODAY! FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR DEALER. 4““