Sunday, HARBOR FULL OF SHIPS Basin. The Royal Canadian Navy successfully escorted 25,343 of boasts a mink ranching industry, according to statistics released U.S., with no state having less than three ranches. Wisconsin has a clear ge i ee tree i) B 5 of small, medium and ches that were producing bulk of Canada’s silver fox its mutations, and also the top quality foxes in all categories. It wasn’t until 1950 that we fi gee realized the handwriting on the}]i filled the void left by the near- HEATH WELLINGTON Young members of Wellington United Church Mission Band, met at the home of Beverly Barlow Saturday. afternoon, April 11th, with 12 members answering roll call. Next meeting to be held at ‘the home of Sharon MacCarville. Misses Frances Barlow and Beatrice Ferguson spem the weekend at their respective hom- es. Mr. Gerald Gallant spent a few days with his parents. On Tuesday, April 14th, little Miss Darlene Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell, Ward, cel- ebrated her second birthday. Sincere sympathy is extended to the Misses Laurenda and Alice Gallant in the recent passing of their mother, Mrs. Frank I. Gal- lant. Funeral was held on Wed- nesday morning from her late residence to Immaculate Concep- tion Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated. Pallbearers were Messrs Sylvere Perry, John E. Cameron, Bertram Ayers, Ronald MacNeill, John S. Bar- low and Keith MacDonald. Miss Mary Ann Arsénault of Moncton, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Sylivere , Arsenault and family. On Friday evening, April 17th, ladies of the United Church spon- sored a pantry sale at Small- . mans in Summerside. accompanied by Miss celebrate her 13th birthday. address was read, and Darlene received many tokens of love and remembrance and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Minnie Campbell and Mrs Wilson MacPhee, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Summerside, have returned to their homes in Southwest. Mr. Reid Baglole of Moncton, was a recent visitor to Southwest and Summerside. Mr. Andrew J. Baglole was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Birch. A whist party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre C. Arsenault, St. Raphael. Proceeds were for St. Thomas Aquinas So- ciety. Mr. and Mrs. Donat M. Arsen- ault, accompanied by sof Ed- ward, recently visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Dolar Gallant of Piusville. . Clarence and Wilfred Arsenault sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donat M. Arsenault spent a_ recent weekend at their home. Mr. Pius Condon has returned t his home in Western Canada after spending the past few months with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Gaudet. The many friends of Mr. Gill -| Arsenault are pleased to see him home from the Prince Hospital much The death occurred at her home on North Market St., Sum- County improved in -|merside, of Mrs. Roseanna Gal- .jlant, wife of Alphie Gallant in her 66th year. She was formegly of Mont Carmel. Besides ber from North America to the Unit- ed Kingdom. Im this continuous carrying | battle for the protection of mer- chant shipping lay the major con- Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacAusiand observed their 27th wedding an- niversary on April 1ith. Rev. W.B. MacPhail is vaca- tioning for a month in various points of Canada. Mrs. Joseph E. Gallant was recently in Miscouche where she visited her mother, Mrs. Sophie Gaudet who ts ill there. The death occurred af Abrams Village of Mrs. Agnes Gallant in her 94th year, wife of the late Clifford Gallant. Mr. Lemuel Day was a recent visitor of Mrs. Peter Millar, El- lerslie. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and family of Richmond, sccompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward, and Darlene, motored to Carleton and Borden, where they visited relatives recently. His many friends and rela- tives regret to learn that Mr. Bernard Gallant, Miscouche, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. AM hope to see him home soon. B.M. DIE IN FIRE HAMILTON (CP)—Two chil- dren, Ait (Butch) Harris, 5, and his sister Susan, 1%, died early Saturday in their burning home here before their parents could reach them. We carry a full mixtures .. . in pastures. 72 Queen Street. tribution of the Navy in the Battle of the Atlantic. (National Defence Photo) O'LEARY Rev. J. H. Bryan who has spent the winter months in Cascumpec, left for Murray Har- bour he will be supply min- ister in the United Church Charge, until the end of June. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Wedlock re- turned to O'Leary Tuesday eve- SC son and daughter-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Marne Wedilock, Hamilton, Ont., and their daughter and son- inlaw, Mr. and Mgrs. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gay re- turned to their home in Spring- field West, after visiting in Sack- ter Mrs. Charlies MacKenzie and Mr. MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs., Calude Harkness, two children Judy and Dean of Summerside, visited recently in Springfield West, guest of her cutt. Mr. and Mrs.~ George Wilkin- son, Springfield West, are at pre- sent vacationing in Florida. Friends in O’Leary of Mr. Al- bert Noonan, Alberton are sorry ,| to hear he is a patient in the Alberton Hospital, where he un- derwem surgery, Sunday evening. Friends of Mrs. Thomas Dun- ville, West Point, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Community Hospital, O’Leary. All wish for her a speedy recov- ery. -| Thane, Joan Milligan and Evan Harris, Milo, returned to their home after spending the holidays with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Leighman Har- ris, Fredericton, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, O’-Leary, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Charlies Ashley and her daughter Susan, return- ed to their homes after spending holidays visiting their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harris, R.C.A.F. Station, Greenwood, N.S. Mrs. Alvin Acorn and family, “mouth, N.S. spent holidays re- it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Boulter, Carleton, just recently. Miss June Maclean, Milo, spent her vacation visiting her brother and sister-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eunice MacLean, Chariot- a time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, Cape Wolfe. Friends of Miss Erma Hardy are sorry to learn that she is con- fined to her home due to illness. Mrs. Hattie Ellis, returned to SEEDS farm and Garden Seeds Wholesade and Retail line of Timotiny, Clovers and addition to fine grasses for THE HALIFAX SEED CO. (P.E.I.) Dial 8313 RENAULT tind Water Cooled Eng.ne tor Better Traction. with up fo 71 MPH. 4Door Sedan only $1865. 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE ‘his ig the car in the mall Price Line with the Big Car Features— Standard Gearshift, Rear Up to 48 MPG F. R. MacLAINE DIAL 7356 MALPEQUE ROAD s | ville, N.B., guest of their daugh-| ! rt f H i’ i F vad | i fF z e i E ; ~ f ab I a5 ik z i : | ! §s® : iL ! : i i i r i ; "E if i 7 A é i t | Bg F tether init if if ril ist, 1959. The deceased, was 80 years of age, was the dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. and two daughters. She received her education in Baltic 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 oli homestead, and was knows inj 14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 28, 1958, Some ar sa ee kel ae et ae eee 7 to ‘hose an. Brothers, Souris. who so kindly assisted ia * James, she usually made her| and was ever ready to answer 8/ ‘The flowers were: way during his illness and their home with her brother Melville.|cal. whether night or day. PILLOW bereavement, and especially te” lot to be the victim of ill health.| Rose, who passed away Marcy| spray and meesages of wuneeily. At Per edie Oa tite kes Geek ee ee : son Morrow whose daily a ; p Kenneth Gordon her fatal illness she had been in| Isabelle MacKinnon of | Strat | Seaniey - and helpfulness brightened bis failing health. On March 29th. she| Cona. For sever: made) United astener Employee: |last days. ; wailed, 2° cirehe and passed) Sis bemse i thet ox 24 aie > away later without e i : three days raf Aye rs Be vig nse ter | Presbyterian Bible Class, Sunny «| The surviving members of the|Minnie, till she and ber fomily|worets DIRECT SAILINGS} family are her sister Minnie,| moved to Hamilton, Ontario. Robert and family. i (Mrs. Nelson Ramsay); Melville,|. For the past four years he made| jaata FROM ; : Alberton and Dr. Stanley K. Don-|®is home with his youngest) cRESCENT ald, Moncton. daughter Doreen, where he W@s/ Russel and Velma HALIFAX The funeral service was held| lovingly cared for and visited of-| Lydia, Albert, Richard and Ruth “8 in Princetowii United Church| ten by other members of the fam-| BIBLE Me TO i ond wes cundusted by Rev. Lim. Se im bed te lyn and Gerald : ST. JO ‘S : The pallbearers: Keith Donald, | imerested in events far and near.| 14. family of the late Free- Nfld William E. Donald, James A woimg, Russell, Red Point; Stan-| Maz Rithard Garcett wish to ex: ° Ramsay, Waldon Davison, Horace | P2558. ussell, ° "| press their sincere thanks to ‘ Glover and Everett Donald. | !e¥. Hamilton, Ontario; Minnie, ; Blue Trader ; Interment was in the, People's| (Mrs. Gerald Bruce) gy May 4 Cemetery, Malpeque. ee aie ’l] Here’s One Of The Most y Sunny Corner, N.B.; Hilda, (Mrs. Edward Smith) Saugus Mass.; || Useful Farm Tools Ever DEATH NOTICE | tzts,_ (srs, Abert Browsing) |] Developed . . . M-S Bedford li r, 4. Pansy % FREEMAN Kenneth Maclean) Vancouver, THE FUREST May 6, 15, 23 B GARRETT _ |B.C:: Doreen (Mrs. Harold Hurl} FL -E-X~1-B-L-E June 1, 9, 17, 26 On Easter Sunday, March 29 , . ~e 1958, as people gathered to their The funeral was from the home “TINE HARROW ae Se bare —s churches to once again| of his daughter, Doreen, where aj] this many-purpose harrow is with CAR. commemorate the most import-| short. service was held April 1st, |] 9 must on any farm. Although oe ene ant event mankind has ever|thence to East Point Baptistii designed primarily for ee Gee eae known, “the victorious resurrec-|(Church of which he was a mem- |}/ droppings > «Be gg P tion of our Lord, over sin and|ber. The pastor Rev. Frank Mol-|{ om grassland, working ir fer- b the grave.” Death came to Free-|lins assisted by Rev. H.R. Bell|j tilizer and for preparing seed Ne d respected citizen of North }-ture 90 : 18. hymns |} being farmers Lake. sung by the choir were “Twenty-|| types of scattering, dragging, Canada Freeman was the youngest and| Third Psalm”, “The Sweet Bye |] amd smoothing. Adjustable to Steamships last member of a family of 12| and Bye”, and “Good Night Here she poncey agama alam children, born to Richard Gar-| But Good Morning Up There.” eee Limited rett and Hephzibeth Rose. He| Interment was in the Church FR F. KITSON was bora at Fairfield, April 14th,| Cemetery. “Phe funeral was lar-]] ° San ies Halifax 3-8241 | 1877. Freeman spent ‘he greater! gely attended and courteously and River part of his life farming on the! efficiently conducted by Dingwell f h " for ; a Rug & Upholstering CLEANING t ‘ WELL DRILLING if you are considering drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison Co. Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers. R. T. Morrison Co. Dial 2624 Summerside | Verse-Metic Drive lets you shift without stepping er clutching. Easy handing belance Simphfed con trols. 4 models — 2 to 64 hp. BOLENS GARDEN EQUIPMENT AND LAWN MOWERS Keith Carmichael Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING In Wash ‘n’ Wear fabrics; color fast, and erease resistant finish; no ironing: assorted stripes and plaids in gay summer shades, sizes 16.95 Swiss Minicare, drip dry cotton: hand of machine washable; little or no ironing, crease resistant in navy, light blue and Royal. Sizes 19.95 Shirtwaist style in Shantung; new large white collar in orange ice; candy pink and yellow. 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