l - 5 Montreal Stocks MONTREAL, (CP) - Losses ranged to three points at the close today as the Montreal and Cana- dian stock exchanges rolled lower from the opening. Declines outt- numbered adancts seven to one. Tllesdlly. Oct. 2. 1956 The GuarIIIan.Paga . ton. Mash, tvharc slla will Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Walsh 39- the winter months. turned t their home in Brookli , pm. 3",... Mass., tho Thursday, Septemb.:r Mg'g';d.u?;','.,,,,,,,., or 5 Prince County Exhibition Prize List Continued Sec. 21 Cushion (embroidered) s 57 s - - -' ) 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis EC vmdler man) ; 1. Mrs. O.B.Leiul'gey Base metals were hard-hit as . . . International Nickel and Alumia- M"' D””d G”-V 2- Mil H05” Rllllls-W gum They Viz" 'ccomp""d by 1149- ""9 l'9C9”l Kl-'31" 4 Vim dropped 31.; uch. Bud”, . Jean Barbour . 3, Mrs, Douglas Adams lrs. Walihs brothers Albert In and Mrs. Wallace Donaldaad 4. Mrs. Kenneth Prldiiam 4. Mrs. H,J.'MacWilliams 5'' '10” um -daunce W50 Will ' . Culley was off three In the section. w the papers international and : rnkt Lakes lost two points while Donohue and St. Lawrence Cor- :;poratlon retreated 11,4, ...., Among the steels Stclco was oft --.--2!-'4 and Algoma was down Ila. -hBanks were weak as Noa Scotla ;',,dropped two points. B.A. slipped ..a point in the refining oils. -r Utilities showed shswinigea eff visit his sisters in Brookiine be- fore returning to his home in Cal- gary, Alberta. Mr. James Fraser. accompan- ied by her mother. Mrs. Robert ' Hardy of Sheet Harbour N3. are See 59 Bonnet and bootces lcro. visiting at their former home. cllelt-dl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred liar- l.l Mrs. l-1C. Ramsay dy. Montrose. 2- M"”l3 5l9.)'Er The many friends of Mrs. Ham- Sec 22 Cushion (any other bind; 1. Mrs. Fred Leard 2. Mrs. George Wood 2. Mrs. Ervtng Hardy 2. Mrs. Fred Leard 4. Mrs. Sam Cornish 5!. Mrs. H..l. Macwilliame Sec 5 Pair towels (handworked) 4. Mrs. David Grav 1. Barbara Mountain Sec 24 Pillow cases (white em- brotdcry) I. Mrs. H.D. Corbett Sec 25 Pillow cases (colored em- Sec 50 Baby's bonnet and boot.; ees (knitted) 1. Mrs. Heber Ramsay Mr. and Mrs. John P. W Aims. and Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Brookllne. Mala" ed to Charlottetown on Friday Mr. Wallace attended the ha is the Ct..." wn Hotel in or of Premier Douglas. l Mr..and Mrs. Elmer Kind Iunlly returned to their home Halifax. They spent a levy. F lit and Quebec Power down one. 5 . . . . '3-lmo-It the ml-cell-new imm llmldervl bruiderieirsta” ” ”"'””” '”"”i.'L0';?-rg;r0foke1i:.:'s&ooiii:su:Lswitlti VIM"! Mr--M Mr--Fr-nk 4- Industrial Acceptance drotmd Illa 1. Mrs. Gordon Knoliin 1. Sophie Ramsay enter the Western Hospital for ”'”'- "ll "llllul lll Tillm- treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Barbour and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Barbour. spent a few days recently visiting friends 2. Mrs. H.D. Corbett 2. Mrs" Arnold Wood 4. Mrs. Ralph Rayner Sec 26 Pilllow cases 2. Barbara ltltumtazn 3. lilrs. H I). Carbon 4. Jean Barimur Sec 61 Scam or runner Miss Marlon Barbour span: weekend It the home of her er and sister-in-law. Mr. and 3lGl'llll3 Barbour. Coleman. 3: as Gypsum and General Dynam- .', lcs faded two. 2. In the Mines Bouzan. chlb Jac- -Oulet, Merrill Island and Montgary (hand. lany- market took its worst beating and .. ' -' u an L on the heaviest than at any time since President Eisenhower suffered his intestinal illness June 2. The Associated Press aver e of 00 stocks dropped 82.50 to 81 .M, its lowest point since Jan. 23 when it touched the year's low of 2171.60. Volume totalled 2,000,000 shares. larnest turnover since 2.880.000 shares were traded June 2. The fall in the AP stock aver- age represented an estimated de- cline of 83.000.000.000 in the quoted volume of stocks listed on the New York stock exchange. Pivotal stocks closed with losses running from fractions to around 4 points. But the worst losses were taken in a lite afternoon sell-oft when prices oi the leaders were pounded down as much as 5 points or so. The climactic selling wave was followed by a decided move to the upside which pardc the losses somewhat and even turned some of them to fractional gains. The recovery toward the close was encouraging to brokers who saw in the big sell-off a possible climax to the general dovlntra-nd which has prevailed since Egypt nationalized the Sues Canal Hudson Bay Mining led the los- ers among Canadian issues on the New York exchange with a drop of (Hi. Aluminium Ltd. slipped SM and international Nickel lost 286. Dome Mines and Granby Mining slipped fractioiis. Among Canadian issues on the American exchange Shawlnigan was off IVs. In mines. Preston East Dome declined 2-Id. Great Sweet Grass oil an exception gained The School Field Day sponsored by the Home and School Association, was held on the school playgrounds on Friday, September 21. The committee in charge of the games deserve special commend- ation for their skill in managing the different events of the after- noon: Mr. P.C. Martin (Chair- man), Reverend J.D.KelIy, Mr. D.lI. Gallant and Mr. Octave Gall- ant. Tha women in charge of the canteen, Mrs. P.C. Martin, Mrs. D.B. Gallant and Mrs. Jerry Ric- CONWAY Mr. William MacNeill, Charlotte- town, pen the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. MacNelll. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palmer were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, East Bide- ford on Sunday, September 23rd. Miss Phyllis Oatway. Ellerslie, spent the weekend with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson ost- way. Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Ellis, Northam were visitors at the home of Mrs. Clinton Morrison on Sun- day, September 23rd. Miss Donna Palmer. Summer- side, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Palmer, Freeland. Mr. An us MacDonald Summer- side, spen the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Mac- Donald. MacNellls. Mrs. Bernard Adams and daugh- "" "" "1" h''''''" 1' ters Ellcralie, were visitors at the . Eng?" 30: 5: home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Oat- :-N:n:I au :1: 2. 3 :3 way on Saturday. September 22nd. 0 I. l, I ll'''"" Mrs. Oscar W. MacNeill was a at pr. 31: 1: u” business visitor to Summerside on Its mane says at 1 ans 1 sets Saturday, September 22nd. Mr. George 'I'hompa::n Illlltllt the weekend in Summers de, an vs- Produc. ited his wife at the Prince County Hospttal. Mrs. Charles Keeser and son Robert. Foxiey River, were over- night guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill, Kenstngton. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adams and family w weekend vititors at the home.” Mr. and Mrs. wail. Malpeque. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paugh. East Bideford were recent visitors at T MONTREAL (CP) --,Agricul- ture department quotations: Eggs: Small cases, extra-large so; large 2055: medium 4235; small 22: B 42: C 24. Receipts: 225. Batter: Current non-tenderabls receipts: Wis; curnnt tendarabla receipts um; trash grade cream . - cry prints job price ss-so trees ,, wholesale non - tenderable 27Vs: trash wholesale tenderahle 82. Cheese: l.o.b. factory: Ontarlo s II. .- 1 m. .4! white 8256; colored 3224; delivered Montreal. Quebec white I2Va; col- 85. colored ssvs; wholesale Que bec white 22lls; colored as-1.. Potatoes: N.B. 73a 1.20-LN: M3. to: Lil)-1.02: N.B. 10s as '-1 .21: the. new, 15. issue: can i no Lao-1.ss. Ii. PIUSVILLE , - .teach- .49 I is -iii: Edit: ;.E ii Plmvllla. -ggtntirli ored rm: wholesale Ontario white ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles almer Mr. Oscar W. MacNeill. cos. Cygnus. spent the weekend with his wife and family at Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams and children Borden. were eekcnd Mr. and Mrs. Geofie Tuplin. Mm-ray Road, spent the weekend atthehomeofilh-.andIlrs.Jaek Williams. Charlottetown Mr. Clair: Iteesar,u(d!.G's".hCy.f- apeat e weak s 3 and an at Poxlq River. P. Atsslnou 25 yd Daalt:Grade 1 Girls; 1. Pauline Des Roches, 2. Stella Des- Rochcs. 3. Maria Gallant. Grade 1 Boys; 1. Leo Peters, 2. Lee Des- Roches, 2. Audrey Perry. Grid! 11 Girls: 1. Donna Smalll, 2. Rose Marie Dalton, 2. Zlta DMR00ll9l- Gradc 11 Boys; 1. Jackie Peters, 2, Grant McMillan. 3- Mkmel Gaudet. Grade 111 Girls: 1. Ber- nadette Duguay, 2. Sharron Arsen- ault, 3. Dale DesRoches. Grade ll Girls; 1. Donna Small, 2. Rose gig Dugusy, 3. Austin Gallant. Grade 1V and V Girls: I. Valery Arsenault. 2. Sylvia Gaudet, 3. 3. Virginia Dalton. Grade IV and V Boys: 1. Alan Jeffrey, 2. Roger Des Roches, 2. Martin Gaudet. ..2-legged Race: Grades 1, 2 and 2 Girls: 1. Theresa A. nault. Ind Bernadette Duguay. 2. Olive Des- Roches and Mary Phyllll Al'Mll' ault. s. Donna Small and Dlle DesRoches.Grades 1.2. and 2 Boy! 1. Austin Gallant and Ronnie Dug- uay. 2. Raymond Cormler and Reggie DesRoches. 2. Raymond Arsenault and Clifford Doucette. Grades 4 and 5 Girls: 1. Elva Small and Marie Clair Richard 2. Claudette DesRoches and Val- erie Arsenault. 2. Barbara Gall- ant and Claire McNeiil. Grades 4 and 5 Boys: 1. Jackie Arsenault and Clifford Gaudet. 2. Roger DesRoches and Grant Gaudet 2. Paul Gaudet and Ivan DesRoches. ..TOAD JUMP: Grades 1. 2 and 3 Boys: 1. Eric Gallant, 2. Ronnie Duguay 2. Clifford Gaudet. Grades 4 and 5 Boys: 1. Tommy 3Illlllll- 2. Allan Jeffrey; 2. Roger Des- Roche. 25 yd Dash: Grades 1. I. and 2 Girls: I. Bernadette Duguay. 2. Sharron Arsenault. 3. Dale Arsen- ault., Grades 4 and 5 Girls: I. Yvonne Arsenault; 2. Bonita Poir- ier, 2. Lena Dealloches. BLINDFOLD: Girls Grades I to 5. Bonita Poirler. Boys, Grades 1 to 5 Clifford Gaudet. so ya Daah: Grades I and 7 girls: 1. Delirna Gaudet. 2. Paul- ine Gallant, 2. Elaine DesRoches. Grades 6 and 7 Boys: 1. Sonny Dalton, 2. Eddie Gaudet; 2. Daryl Gaudet. Grades 2 and 2 Girls: 1. Nina Walsh. 2. Wilhelmina Gnu- det. 2. Elaine DesRoches. Grades 2 and 2 Boys: I. Pius Cameron: 2. Leonard Gallant; 2. Clarence Gallant. 2-legged Race: Girls Grades 2 to 2 1. Nina Walsh and Elaine Desfloches. 2. Jean A. nault and Julia DeaRochas. 3. Anne Steele and Florence Power. Boys, Grades 2 to 2. 1. Eddie Gaudet and Eddie Arsenault. 2. Clarence Gallant and Plus Cameron. 3. Eric Gallant and Melvin DesRoches. Relay Race: Girls Grades I and 1: 1. Elaine DeaRoches, Lois Gaudet and Claire Perry. 2. Del- ima Gaudet, Lois Oakes and Es- telle Gallant. 2. Phyllis DesRoclIes Jeanette Gallant and Jean Des- Rocbes.Girls, Grades 2 and 2 Nina Walsh, Anne Steele. and Sylvia Potriar. 2. Florence Powa Lucille Dealloches and Dor Gallant. BROAD JUMP: Grades 2 to 2. 1. Clarence Gallant, 2. Sonny Dalton. 2. Eric Gallant. BuNDl'0LD- . I. Del Gaudet Grades I - 2: Boys: I. Ltard Gallant; 2. Ed- die Gaudet: 2. Clarence Gallant Grades I0 and ii, lays: 1. Peter "Lennard Pfalgit. CLASS IX POULTRY Geese, pair, male and female over 1 year: 1. Anthony Gallant. Geese, pair, male and female 1&0 hatched: I. Antonin Gallant. Ducks, pair, male and female over 1 year: 1. Raymond Arsen- ault. 2. Antonin Gallant. Ducks. pair, male and female I060 hatched: 1. Joseph E. Gall- ant, 2. Adrien Arsenault. 2. Adrien Arsenault. Hens, Plymouth Rocks, I hen: 1. George P. Arsenault. . Light Sussex. I hen: .. Glorice Cormier, 2. Kenneth Gallant, 3. Augustin Gallant. Chickens Light Sussex.I cockerel I pullet: 1. Kenneth Gallant, 2.- Augustln Gallant, J. Glorice Cor- mler. Hybred Chickens I cockerel, I pullet. I. Tilmon Gallant, 2. Geo. P. Arsenault. 2. Adrien At enault. Pen, 3 pulletr, Light Sussex: 1. Glorice Cormler. 2. Glorice Cormier 3. Kenneth Gallant. Pen, 2 pullela, N. Hampshire: 1. Tilmon Gallant, 2. George P. Arsenault. 2. Eric Arsenault. Hans' Eggs White: 1. MrI- lil- vsre J. Atsenault. I-lens' Eggs Colored: .- 1. Glorice Cormler. 2. Mrs. Syl- vera J. Arsenault. 2. Cyrus Gall- ant. -1m Merrill! Cameron, Georso MCMH an Jackie Ballum. Grade X1 and X11 Boys: I. Peter Steele. LWW ard Praught and Eric Arsenault. 2. George McMillan Irvin Glllll and Alfred Gaudet. 2. Wilfred Gaudet, Leonard McLellan. and Rotidie Baglole. BROAD JUMP: Grades K and XI Boys: 1. Dennis Gaudet. 2. Wilfred Gaudet, 3. Leonard Cam- eron. Boys. Grade XII 1. Leonard Mc- Lellan. 2. Eric Arsenault. 2. Rod- dle Baglole. 2 legged Race: Girls Grade.X I. Delores Gaudet and Pauline Gaudet. 2. Carmella Martin and Gloria Desllochea. 3. Shirley Fran- cis and Lillian Praught. Girls. Grade XI and XII. 1. Patricia Poir- ier and Rosalie Desltoches. 2. lrll Gallant and Mildred DeCoste. 2. Carol Perry and Geralda Veno. Boys Grades X, XI and Xli: 1. Lionel DesRoches and Armand Desltoches. 2. Clarence Gallant and Plus Cameron. 3. Peter Steele. and Eric Arsenault. BLINDFOLD: (Girls X, XI and xii) 1. Elaine Gallant. Boys. X. XI and XII: Leonard Cameron. HIGH JUMP: Boys X and X1 and X11. 1. Peter Steele; 2. Leo- IIINI Praught; 8. Alfred Gaudet. Prise for the bent girl athlete: Carol Perry. Prize for best boy athlete: equally merited by Pet- er Steel and Clarence Gallant. A very lively game of softball played by the Boys' team vs. the Girls' team was then enjoyed by all. The boys received winning hon- ors but the girls showed by their skillful playing that their coach, Mr. Ralph Blecquiere. who also relerreed this game, had taught them very successfully. The gratitude of the teachers and the children goes to the mem- bers of the Home and School Asa- ociatioa for their help in service and la prises. for making this ev- ent the big success it was. Extra prises were also kindly donated by: Eleaaar Desltoches, Mlecoache: Alfred Gaudet, Mis- ooucha: Prank Dealtoches. mg. coucba; Enrnanls Drug Store, Sun- nrerslde; IIolmaa's Co. Ltd. Som- rna-sttse Godttin Bros, summer- alde; Coop Stan. hmmersidc. CLASS X GRAIN CORONATION: l. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault. WHEAT REGENT: 1. Camilla D. Arsenault. WHEAT. any other variety: I. Emlllen Bernard, 2. Edmond Bernard. OATS BLACK. OLD ISLAND: 1. Glorice Cormler, 2. Leonce Gallant. OATS WRITE, any other var- iety: 1. Glorice Cormler. BARLEY two-rowed: 1. sylvere J .F. Arsenault. BARLEY. six rowed: I. Glorice Cormier. 2. Emllien Bernard.. .. BEANS. While: 1. Cyrus A. Gallant, 2. Andre Arsenault.. . BEANS, colored: 1. Cyrus A. Gallant. BEANS. Yellow-ayed: I. Mrs. Emilien Bernard. 2. Cyrus A Gallant. 2. Mrs. K. 0. Gallant. BEANS, Pen: 1. Cyrus A. Gall- ant. TIMOTHY SEED: 1. Amadle Arsenault. 2. Tilmon Gallant. 2. Emilien Bernard. TAKE 2. EGMONT BAY COLLECTION GARDEN SEED: 1. Mrs. August" P.A. Arsenault. 2. Mrs. J. P. Arsenault. 2. Mrs Louis Gallant. CORN GARDEN: 1. Mrs. X.0. Gallant, 2. Cyrus A. Gallant. I. Polycarpe rsanault. SWEET CORN: I. Mrs. Louis Gallant. 2. Mrs. X.0. Gallant, 2. Cyrus A. Gallant. CORN FODDER: I. Sylvere J. P'. Arsenault. 2. Amedia Arsen- ault, s. Polycarpe Arsenault.. WHEAT SHEAR. from binder: I. Theodora P.Gallant, 2. Poly- carpe Arsenault, 2. Aabia 1.2 Gallant. OAT SHEAR. black, from bin- der: l. Glorice Corrnler. . OAT SHEAP. white, from bin- der: 1. Camille D.. Arsenault. 2. Edmond Bernard, 2. Glorice Cor- mier. - BARLEY SHEAP. from binder: 1. Sylvera J.P'. Arsenault. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes. Irish Cobbler: 1. Ed- -mond Bernard. 2. Francois Gall- ant. 3. Camille Arsenault.. Potatoes: Green Mo uatal n s 1. Emlllen Bernard. 2. Ronald Arsenault. 2. Mrs. Louis M. Gall- ant. Pntaloea Maclntyre: I. Cyril! A. Gallant. 2. Ronald Arsensult TAKE 4 EGMONT BAY. Potatoes Sebago: 1. .Edmond Bernard, 2. Emillen Bernard 2. Francois Gallant. Potatoes Canso: I. Theodore P. Gallant. 2. Gerard Arsenault. 1- Cyrus A. Gallant. potatoes, any other variety: l- Sylvere .1. r. Arsenault. 2. Tilmon Gallant; 2. Cyrus A. Gallant. Potatoes Rose Type: I. Cyrnl A. Gallant. 2. Sylvere -I.I'. Arse!- ault, 2. Glorice Cormler Tut-alps, Swede: I. Emmanuel Arsenault. Turnip Swede (for feed)? I. Vlctorin Arsenault. 2. Edmond Cormier. 2. Polycarpe Arsenlnlt. Menglea Lolld Red Mammoth! l. Edmond Cormler. 2. Victoria Arsenault. 2. Leo Bernard. M lea. Yellow Globe: I Vic- toria rsenault, 2. inc Bernard. 2. Polycarpe Arsaaault Intermediate: 1. Frat coia Gallant. 2. Camille Arra- ault. 2.(1amills D. Arsenault. Mangles. any other variety: 1. Edmond Csrrnier. 2. Leo Ber- nard. 2. Victoria Arsnault. (To R until 3. Mrs. Fred Leard Sac Colored Embroidery 1. Mrs. Robert Moase 2. Mrs. Frank Hardy 2. Mrrs. George Wood 4. Barbara Mountain Sec 34 Table Cloth (lacs 1. Mrs. Robert Oulton Sec 35 Tea Cloth (lace) 1. Mrs. Frank Hardy 2. Mrs. Erving Hardy 2. Mrs. John Maciiennan See 8 Tea Cloth (lace trimmed I. Mrs. LE. Profiit 2. Mrs. Milton Smallman Sec 37 Place Mats 1. Mrs. Milton Smallman 2. Mrs. John MacRae 8. Mrs. Helen Matthews 4. Mrs. Gordon Hardy SOC 38 Tea Cloth, embrojdeppd 1. Mrs. George Wood 2. Lucy Hardy Soc 30 Cut Work 1. Mrs. H. D. Corbett Sec 41 Smocklng 1. Mrs. S.R. Cameron 2. Mrs. MILTON Smallman Sac 42 Cross Stitch 1. Mrs. Frank Hardy Sec 45 Child's knitted dresss 1. Mrs. Heber Ramsay 1. fiartha Meyer 48 Socks (Island I. Mrs. Heber Ramsay yam) 2. Mrs. George Wood 3. Mrs. Beecher Smallman 4. Mrs. William Mountain 50: U Socks (fancy) 1- M"- Dllllllas Adams 2. Mrs. Emerson Smallman 2. Mrs. Milton Smallman 4. Mrs. Earle Lu-kin in II Knitted Mitts YII1) 1. Mrs. Heber Ramsay 2. Mrs. William Mountain I. M11. Robert Moggg 4- Lucy Hardy lac ill Knitted Mitts I. Mrs. Emerson Smallm 3- Mrs. Robert Mouse l. slelfearga xMeyer nitt Wm) 04 lloves (island- I. Mrs. Willis ' 1. L", Hndgn Mountain 3. Mrs. Robert Moasa 4. Mrs. David Gray Sec 53 Gloves (fancy) g- Fred Leard - re. Em rs . s. Mrs. n.o.ec3r'seitm""'" SEC 54 Sweater (woman's) I. Mrs. Heber Ramsay 2. Martha Meyer Sec 55 Sweater rm,.,,',) 1. Mrs. Haber Ramsay 2. Mrs. Isaac Dunbar 2. Mrs. Waldron Barbour 4 Wilson Christopher Sec 54 Sweater (child's) 1- Sollhle Ramsay 2. Mrs. 03. Leiurgey 2. Mrs. Milton Smallman 4. Mrs. David Gray (island (fancy) an 2. Mrs. Gordon Hardy 3. Frances A. Sweet 4. Mrs. John MacRae I. Mrs. Milton Smallman 2. Mrs. Beecher Smallman 3. Mrs. Clnud Lewis Sec 08 Cotton dress. child's I.-Mrs. Leonard Barnett 2. Mrs. Erving Smith 3. Mrs. Milton Smallman 4. Mrs. Claud Lewis Sec 69 Boy's Wash Suit 1. Mrs. Milton Smallman 2. Mrs. Leonard Barnett 3, Mrs. Claud Lewis 4. Mrs. George wood Sec 70 Shellwork I. Mrs. Leonard Barnett 2. Mrs. l-LB. Boater Sec 72 Fret or Lathe Work 1. Mrs. Fred Leard 2. Wesley Inman Sec 73 Jewellery 1. MI1. Fred Legrd 2. Mrs. Leonard Barnett 3. Shirley Barbour 4. Mrs. Arnold Wood Sec 74 Hand Painting color) 1. Mrs. S.R. Cameron 2. Eric Hardy Sec 75 Hand Painting (gjl) 1. Mrs. John Foley 2. Martha Meyer 3- Sllllley Barbour 4. Jean Barbour Sec 76 C l L Bl". Turnnlnlof island Views 2. Mrs. Ivan Hard 2. Wesley lnman y Sec 77 Snapshots I. Mrs. H.E. Phlll 2. Mrs. Erving smith 8. Mrs. Heber Prniitt 4- Mrs. Laughlin Home Sec 78 Novelty 21. Illlirs. Beecher Smalimu . rs. Isaac Dumm- 3. Mrs. Arnold waod 4-SMFI. Milton Smallman we" 7' Novellv by boy of school 1. Teddy Corbett 1- W099! lnman Sec 80 Novelty by girl of school .0! children 11.7! I ststaorou Sec 67 Cotton dress lvtoman's) (water 1. Jean Barbour 2. Donna Barbour 3. Barbara Mountain Sec 82 Girl's Club work (second year) 1. Shirley Barbour 2. Barbara Mountain Sec 23 Girl's Club work (third year 1. Claudette MacNeili 2. Sandra Mgtthewg Sec 24 Chair Set 1. Mrs. Milton Smallman 2. Mrs. Robert England 3- Sollhla Ramsay 4. Mrs. I'I.D. Corbett Sec 85 Chair Seat 1. Martha Meyer 2. Mrs. Orin Wallace 3. Mrs. Robert Moase Sec as Dollies 1. Mrs. William Macxay 3. Mrs. H.D. Corbett . Mrs. Beecher Sm 1 4. Sophie Ram"). almaa Sec in Weaving 1. Mrs. Fred Leard (To be continued) TM . Refrigeration Repair! To All nuke. APPLIANOI3 SALE 8 SERVICE MOTORS llowlndlngand Repairs 'were lower in a 30-min range in keg :ule mm", ;"'”;d". John Madgnnan ?lhlevI;rpl(ll1;rB I in Malpeque and vicinity. Mr. Edward Arthur. South 9 2 . ts. linnu-s Mr and Mrs. Robert MacKens- dl"- ll Vllltlng at the home Ahmu to g; kg. 3 . Mrs. Robert England 2 Mrs. Rum,” CNN”? , M! and Mr 1. In" I p :2 :3: 35”” :7.” :1 M". George wood .5”: 62 Cenlerhlelue pembmmer ieeoi Tlruro, pr-3.5., spent a law days - s. arry Barbour. -v-P2" ”" Sec. 27 Tattlng ' Ce" Y Vl5l lll l"N"dP Mn” 3. ed) .. . an::.Ng Nat ling LIPNICI 3'” L Ml"- 5- D- CF05?" 1. Mrs. Ham pttmmn ""1 V'”'"'3'- SWITCHES HOTEL :l::Ilr:: .: no nth: I;ap" mgv 2. Mrs. Robert England 2- Mn George Mud Mr. Hudson Duggan and sister 13:11” ma Mass-I:ar 61: Se” 23 L3"- llllmed 3. Barbara Mountain Ed”h- 5990' 8 Week in New am”. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP Brazil at. N at Car as 1' Mn F”d L93” 4. Jean Batlxtnt llllk recently. They Intent! to make A Iudden switch in hotel arrange . Qatar Prod We Nnrandn as 2. Mrs. John Williams lh'3ll' home in that province in the ments here for Vice - Presid I g C" . u 3 I. 2. Mrs. Erving Hardy 5&9 53GCsj””'l'l””l'? iCl”0C-imledl near future Richard Nixon was made .f: c t o r ' - : , : - -- - . .cCc5.'.'.Et or an 233; xv. - '4 tsm” E'""”” s'"'""'" Mrrss l.f:0tl:anild”dLl::t.YnetL lllrs. Wilfred 1 Shea Tlgnish ',',"'l,"ll"' hlerdf complained tla n com in w ec 29 Lace, crocheted ' ' . I -- " ' ' 0 0 w ere t e part 1 " 537. 323' Fr 3" ti3':itt."" 3 I gone ntstntmr 3: ;'1l)l'”;.mllhjf;:'le S.e.'Mfo:veI:v' :I::o;lrestr1ctsd.; Da)vidv l lg Co M , A ' l , - . I'Vln In W , - . "TC? TESI I ' ' ' :3 Ce . E 53';'!;"' I, ” f?s?sIN?' mxyig (H3: m:m't M Mh”';:f cP'3h3lll.:ui;l'el:ier; the Germ- the historic Monte Cassino mon- arm and cemetery is hallway bet. 2. Mrs. Robe: Moase 1 S,Sl:5MRS.,I:;:?i”'i7ul::(? .(l:lilrthPgutlevsal1si.g :3 (:;l::1yM"' 3'l"llll ln Fl:1rlda.e 'lrnd0fPhriIieD?o: CI TIIIII I Cf m' II . 0 ' ' ' ' ' D llrldsa me CAN-WU" in oil. 3”” erecealtho d-..h:dmin- lanes thee Sgcpondeworld W Vance-Idli: astery where the enemy was head- ween Rome and Naples. L M” MW)" s""'”""" 2. Mrs. Robert xluztse M J m””5e" ll! "'9 Tld95 lllllel. salt D0,, 1." ,, can P” ,. l'Y ommonw . or unit t e Sec 30 Crochet, fillet 3 M" G0m,,,, Hm, ; l'- llllll MIWIIVII. Ml. Omen the change was ordered by 3; Foundation ll rum in Clllllllll 1.048 Canadians. at the foot Allies finally resorted to bombing quartered. The Csssino War Mem- (CP Photo). 1- ll 15836 Dunbar is '55 A i y 0 Muller. and Mr. Mc- publlcan national head ulna rnur use 1- Drma MacNeill 1 15:” H Bp”','3l llfancyl lntyre. all of Newton, Mass., spent '1 'l . p . . . . (Ia es d Misc U h. Hi '1 mm, .1” hm” wail! mm” d ;”rr:;ik1l.::;-gy 2. Mn (gum wood ilmzy recently with relatives in -S-?.... - ' ' 3. VI . 'u c .' N. Y. STOCKS 2 f 9 li5nff3l;,,g;,l;';"'ij.sf,fglf;g-u W Egmont Bay An Mont Carmel ,s;;nu g-gtt-;o5.ntt.. ..l..1f..::i..;::...... Mm some n-rm---. no net NEW YORK (AP)-Tho stock winngrg: a O I 0 a 1: M": Go'rd'on Hasgy 559 66 Apmll lkll-Chen) I Exht ition Prize Winners 1- M” Hm)” Smallman at- iollraucn otuvnls” AHEAD! I l Ia ready & ol-Iood-d,- weoIser&& PPIOOI rm umoumtss rot FARM mt! INTERIZIN - lLE(71'R.ICAL Repairs Maeteed 2: Greene Montague Palmer Electric PIIIUUGI-III Yes. . . tlterels Metropolitan insurance service 'n Gllarloiielown Metropolitan Life Insurance since May, 1956. Phone 6022 - 262 Funny 20; ML Qlllcl ll equipped to give the prompt. pa-soaalizsd typsofiasaraaoa service which is associated with the name Metropolitan. ' He is associated with a ''team” of spadalists including h'a Manpr and Assistant Managers, as well as expat at me Canadian I-lead outs. of the Company. He knows how to bring the experience of the whole "team" to the aid or the individual Metropolitan polbyholder. : Ask him for an analysis of your insurance dtuatioa. He can It be wide variety of Metropolitan policies-for life hsasau. sealant and sickness insurance, or business insurance-to hdivtdaal. tinny Q businessnaedsand budgets. rm urs tusuaaucs company? Kit.-vol 1' 1 aleyee Carter has been successfully representing the Company in Charlottetawa