I The Guardian, Page 15 I‘ ’ -IThur., May 15. 1958

l, COMPLETE FIELD TRAINING I OTTAWA <CPl — Canada’s 4th L-‘= ‘,In-fantry Brigade group has com- ji ipleted three weeks’ field training [at Sennelager, West Germany, and returned to its permanent quarters at Soest, army head- quarters a n n o u no ed Tues- day. Brig. Donald C. Carreron, commander of ‘he NATO unit, said he 'vas pleased by the train- .' ing which included joint tank. ar- ltillery and infantry exercises ,

IN P... GRADUATENG cLAss

under atomic conditions.

SHOP THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND AT ATK|NSON’S GROCETERIA . The Nova Scotia provincial mu-

....... .. Halifax, founded in ., STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:30 — SATURDAY TILL5:3o

rew from the Mechanics insti- g , g STORE‘ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY

tu-tes collection of previous years. Miracle cushion VALLEY °°"° WHITE 5 A V

SUGAR

5 I5.

/\ L, /'\ \.J

MARITIMES MUSEUM

Q.Q

FRANK BURKE

A. GORDON BROWN

BONITA SMALLM N

prank Adolphus Burke was! Angus Gordon Brown. born onI Mary Bonita Smallman, the 01' born October 7, 1938, in Charlotte- September 7. 1938. is the son ofl daughter of Mr. Roy M. Small- _'

‘I'll lJ_.:...|.l II .._,II

town’ the son of Mr, and Mrs_ wﬂ- ML and Ml‘S- Angus Brown. Wood man and the late Mrs. Smallman Eases

. , Island. After completing Grade fCh lttt I bo O t b- ‘ {red Burk} He "e‘.3e“’°_d hls 931'‘ X in Wood Island East School. gr lotali‘,019§7(i“nSlivea§recd‘§redcli)er sgeums 1y education at Spring ‘Park he enrolled in Prince of Wales early education at Spring Park D§f,‘;‘,f,;®8f,"ﬁ,'3 school and entered P.W.C. in the C_011ege in 1954. This year we find School and Notre Dame and in iugnssreatriumph ml“ ,54_ He plans to study med_ him a member of the graduating the fall of 1954 entered Prince of ° ‘°‘°“°e' ‘ 59”‘

national new plas- ' lhousie University. icme at D3

'\.

III

PINEAPPLE

I

‘ Fortune. wherethey visited Mrs.

v.....,.««....,. :-g- g_. ‘a

class. Next fall Gordon plans to,Wales. Bonnie plans to continue tic re-lining that I (Photo by Meyers Studio)

continue his studies at Dalhousiel her education but as of now, her 3°“ ‘id °‘ “*3 GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Maurice Donovan return- ed home last week from Ottawa, onh, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Booth scott and Mr. Scott.

Chief Petty Officer Robert C. Jenkillsileft by car on Sunday on return to H. M. C. S. Stadacona in Halifax. N. S. He was ac- campanied by his father, Mr. A. E. Jenkins, who will visit his son Mr. Frederick Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins in Woodside, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son and daughter Deborah, mot- ored to Cornwall on _Sunday where they visited relatives.

Mrs. James E. Morton of Ldng 1s1and, N. Y., is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vic- tor '

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Binns of Charlottetown, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill, where Mrs. Binns visited her father Mr. Jur- lah Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walker and daughters, Elaine and Dian- lie, and Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. D. Alistey of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Sun- day, where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and family of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on Sun- day where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. MacLaren have again taken up residence in their home on Water Street, after spending the past few months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easton.

Friends of Mrs. Fred Allen are sorry to hear that she is ill at her home and all wish her an early return to good health.

A near fatality occurred on Friday. May 9th; at the George-. town Railway Wharf where the Diamond Construction Company are carrying on extensive re-con- struction work. Mr. Herb Kenny otMorel1 Rear, one of the com- l>any’s employees, was knocked into the water when a slingload of heavy timber, which was being hoisted from a raft to the Wharf. struck Mr. Kenny on the slioulder. He was wearing rubber boots at the time and went under several times. The third time he broke the surface, the boots had filled and he came up feet first. Luckily by this time the raft had been manoeuvred close enmlgh to Mr. Kenny that Mr. George MacQuillan was able to Catch hold’ of him and pull him 10 safety. He was taken to Mon- tague Hospital by Dr. A. Ken- “edy for examination and treat- ment of the injured shoulder.

_Mrs. Mabel Lavers is visiting In Charlottetown, as the guest of her son M1‘. Theodore Lavers and Mrs. Lavers.

MI‘. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy and‘ family, and Mr. Russel White were recent visitors .to

M}11'Dhy’s father, Mr. William Fisher.

Flight Sgt. Everett Llewellyn, W110 has been visiting his parents . and Mrs. Emmerson Llewel- lyn. left early in the week on re- 11. to Quebec province, where 9 lszlstationed with the Royal nadlan Air Force.

Mr. William McGuigan of St. T5 was a visitor to George- W“ On Monday.

aL8Wrence Martell, son of Mr.

ind Mrs. William_S. Martell, who 53 Grade XI student at St. “‘?5i311’s College is spending his ‘days at his home here.

LORNE VALLEY

tulglfs. Teresa O’Brien has re- mihed to her home in this vic- 5 after spending several $1113’ with members of her mg’ 1{1V_Rumfoi'd, Mailie. mm‘ .CI’1tll1iam Hawtton and dau. Charm? Tlstlne, were visitors to nS«[m-:to\\‘n on Saturday, where Shur vlas a contestant. on cam‘ - Gain Amateur Caval-

1-‘ - . friend ﬁys visiting rclatix-es and 3 In Lliarlotletown during 9353 Week.

.. ,_f'\f*‘¥d Mrs. James MacNeill Sum isltors to Fanningbrook on

gumayv May 4. They were the

fa

l\I ‘er

Jalffs °f MT. and Mrs. Wendell [A “Umho

incim-Ly 1' of People from this

University.

Friday night, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Dougall. An enjoyable evening was spent in music and dancing. The music was supplied by Mrs. Frank Parker and Alex Mac- Dougall, “violin”, C-arl Webster and Buddy Myers, “guitar”, and Bennet Crane; “mandolin”. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. MacDou-gall, assisted by some of the ladies present.

Lorne Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod for their May meeting. There was a good attendance of members and one visitor present Mrs. Lorne MacLeod invited the members to her home for the June meeting.

Mrs. "Effie MacLealn has re- turned to this vicinity after spending several months in Hal- ifax. N.S.

Mr. William Hatton and Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald were business visitors to the City on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Leard, Mount Stewart, were recent vis- itors to Lorne Valley. ‘They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm

bmlauellol ..Iirod cull —-rest disturbed!

When they are troubled by backache, that tired out feeling or disturbed rest, many, many women turn to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. These conditions can be caused by excess acids and wastes in the system and Dodd’s Kidney Pills stimulate the kidneys and aid their normal action of removing these excess acids ml wastes. Then life seems brighter, housework lighter! Why don’t you, too, try Dodd’s'.’ 63

plans are not finalized.

MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Cardigan, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Myers’s bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw on May 4.

Mrs. Alex MacKay, and Mrs. Grover Maclﬁay, Stnathcona, vis- ited friends and relatives in Lorne Valley on Sunday.

annoyance and irritation of loose, badly ﬁtting false teeth. Snug eases sore, irritated gums due to loose fitting dentures. Applied in a. few minutes, makes the wobbliest plates stay ﬁrmly in place— gives perfect comfort. Eat aTIything——talk, laugh —pIates “stay put". Harmless to gum: or dentures. '

Snug re-liners can last from 2 to 6 months. Stays soft and pliabla—-—does not harden and ruin plate. Peels right out: when re- placement is needed. No daily bother with adhesives. Get Snug brand Denture Cush- ions today! 2 li era for upper or lower plates $1.-50._ Money back if not satisﬁed. At all

dm_Egist.s. G. . FULFORD Co., Ltd., B1'0¢l{Vll.l.Q, Ont.

new‘ Bergkalus Cabbage.

Lester Rankin

_ THE GRAFTON STREET ‘ MEAT & VEGETABLE MARKET

Will be open for business at;

195 GRAFTON .sT.

(Formerly Butternut Bakery)‘

Having lost our stalls in the Market Building, we will still be able to supply all our old [friends and customers with fresh meat, vegetables, eggs and flowers, annual flowers, tomato plants and the

Open.Tuesday and Friday Weekly

Mrs. J. Spence

UP TO

DENIER. REG. 1.50

DENIER. REG. 1.25

IER. REG. 1.25

30 ‘DENIER. REG. 1.50

15 DENIER. REG. 1.50

g 1° PAIR

NO 645, SERNIN WEIGHT—45 GAUGE, so for $1.19 NO. 303,,WALKING SHEER—51 GAUGE, so

for $1.09 N0. 515, DRESS SHEER—51 GAUGE, 15 DEN-

" for $1.09 N0. 360, GOTHAM ADJUSTABLE, 51 GAUGE,

for $1.19 4 N0. 515, GOTHAM ADJUSTABLE, 51 GAUGE,

for $1.19" SHADES ’ ”

KEY TO BLACK KEY TO BRIGHT

/

MOORE &~McLEOD LTD, MAYOFSALE “GOTHAM” HOSIERY

S "GOLD STRIPE”

SAVE,

_ GOTHAM , IGOLDSTRIPEIN

TRADE MARK P'EG‘D..‘ MLDIE IN‘C/INADA

‘"2-.~."

MORSES_ INsTANT

coEEEE

. 1

SALE EFFECTIVE MAY I5Ih Io MAY 3oIh

motored to Montague on

MOORE &McLEOD Ltd.

"voun FAVOURITE SHOPPING CENTRE"

2 51°

SPECIAL PRICE

I=IIEsI-I GRADE 'A' I -

FOWL 39¢

Your Old

MACHINE SLICEB SW|FT'S BULK

§AUSAGE 49‘

OASTBEEF 55‘

SUNLIGHT SOAP .. 2 for 23¢ I PEARS % mu 20 III. 2 for 47¢ IILEENEXI

2 for 39¢

I3IIEsH

HALIBUT lb.

BANANAS . . 2|bs. 39¢

‘E”}’,.§E‘§Tg 2 lbs. 21¢: . Bﬁﬁéxfis 2 lbs. 23c I

CUCUMBERS A 2 l0f 276

ALso STRING BEANS, MUSHROOMS.‘ CANTELOUPE. ETC. I

/

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