I‘ over the years an estimated

FIVE ESCAPE ON MONTROSE BRIDGE

, man of the street committee ob-

. Gaudet noted. and had promised

fortunate occupants of the 1950

Settle School

‘ (Continued from page 1)

grading and scraping will be car- ried out in the new Ward this year, Councillor O’Neill chair-

served.

“The placing of storm sewers and sanitary sewers will have to be completed before we can lay sidewalks or streets,” he said. Questioned by Councillor Gau- det, Commissioner Willard Burke said he did not believe that the citizens would react unfavorably to the situation.

“We have already been delayed several months in our own pro- gram,” he said, adding that ap- proximately one-third of the dis- trict had been furnished with a combination sanitary and storm sewer capable of being integrated with the City system.

ENGINEER TO REPORT

Mr. Crandall, the engineer who designed this system for Spring Park was in the City, Councillor

to return in two weeks with an “outline in principle” of the work required to integrate the two systems.

Commissioner Eldon MacLea.n suggested that sidewalks could be laid along the Malpeque Road, where water mains were already in position. .

In order that the Police De- partment might guarantee the

there were Canadian l3°l3l0°3-, Mark Brazil of Jchnstons River said there was a definite need for an organization. As a returned man. he noted that he had spent 51,-’; years overseas and had been able to make very 'ittle progress since his return. OPPOSED T0 DEALERS Following the unanimous pass- ing of Mr. Scales’ motion, W. B. McLellan of Alma said he was happy to see that a potato organ- ization was to formed but he made it clear that if dealers were to be included on the executive of the organization he would “walk down the aisle and right home.”

He said he had no ill will against potato dealers as a whole but he felt that they had it in their hands to run things to their advantage and to the dis- advantage of the growers. “Don’t think we can't do any- thing--it can be done by the pot- ato growers of this province--it will not be done by the dealers" he stated.

Mr. McLellan's statement re- ceived a tremendous applause from the large audience present. Frank Myers, M. L. A., from Crapaud called the attention of the meeting to the fact that a committee had been appointed by the various districts of the Feder-

Potato

(Continued from page 1) Howatt, Brookfield; Bert Mc- Cardle, Middletown; Arthur MacKinnon, Montague; Norman MacDonald, Crapaud. EXPLAINS PURPOSE

In explaining the nature and purpose of the meeting, Mr. Cul- len said it had been called after the Federation of Agriculture had appointed a committee to wait on the Gbvernment. These Federa- tion members he explained were all potato growers.

He said the purpose of the meeting was to discuss the advis- ability of forming an association which would be representative of the potato growers of the Pro- Vince-

The Minister made it clear that

there was no desire on his part -to see a potato marketing Board formed but added. “If they want’ a board, the legislation is there for that purpose." Mr. Cullen said he would like to see an organization similar to the Dairymen’s Association who he said had done much for the dairy industry through advertisement and promotion.

Let by-gones be by-gones was the suggestion offered by Mr. Cullen to the growers. He felt there would be nothing gained by recalling what had happened in the past and he warned any- one who might have come to the

certain recommendations regard- ing the potato industry generally. He asked that this report be read at the meeting. The report as re- ferred to above was sumbitted.

ation of Agriculture to bring in.

st. LOUIS I

Mr. and Mrs. John Veno and daughter Barbara, Bloomfield, vi- sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bow Bernard, have returned to their home in Ontario, also Mrs. Ernest Far- rell and Mrs. Alec Chaisson re- turned -to their homes in West Brook, Maine, after visiting their mother, Mrs. Jerome Doucette of Pleasant View, who is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alber- ton.

Playmates of Raymond Gaudet, four and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudet, St. Louis, will be pleased to hear that he is improving in the Wes- tern Hospital, Alberton. ,

Mrs. John LeClair, Peterville, spent a day in St. Louis, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet.

Mrs. Edmond Perry, Peter- ville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphy Gallant, recently.

Mrs. George Fitzgerald return- ed to her home in St. Louis after spending some time in Summer- side at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Graham and family. CR.

BURTON

meeting with the idea of creating

Miss Francis Griffin, who was

Tues., April 22, 1958

The Guardian Page 11

a recent guest of relatives Breadalbane Village.

in

The Young Peoples Society pre- sented an Easter program in the Fredericton Christian Church on Easter Sunday evening. The pas- tor, Mr. Merle Zimmerman -p0ke briefly on the topic “The Stone That Was Rolled Away”. This topic was re-emphasized by ap- propriate scripture and other readings interspersed with suit- able hymns an-d a duet “Willing To Bear the Cross”, by Mrs. Zim- merman and Mrs. Alvin Row- ledge. Carol Matheson was the organist.

Among those who attended the teachers’ convention in Charlotte- town on April 8-10 inclusive were Mrs. Donald Dickieson, Breadal- bane Village, Mrs. Kenneth Gra- ham, Breadalbane Rural, Mrs. Albert Todd, Rose Valley, Mrs. Alex MacDonald, South Granville, Miss Catherine Stevenson, North Granville, Miss Helen W all, Springfield and Miss Jurretta Murray, Fernwood.

Friends and relatives in Bread- albane were interested to see the attractive photo of Mrs. John Cobb, Summerside, in a recent Guardian. Mrs. Cobb who is the mother of Mr. Lorne Cobb, Bread- albane, modelled a beautiful navy

inity attended the funeral of Mr. Frank Nicholson, which was held in the Fredericton Christian Church on Wednesday 3ftem°0“» April 9. Sincere sympathy l5 E?‘- tended to his wife and farruly. in this sudden passing of a kind and thoughtful husband and fa- ther.

Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. William Graham has returned to his home in Breadal- bane after being hospitalized for five weeks, and that he is con- valescing satisfactorily.

Mrs. John Hickox was hostess for the April meeting of the “Crawford Memorial” Women’s Missionary Society. The theme of the meeting was “Work”. Suit- able Bible verses and other read- ings by the members emphasized and developed this top-i-c. Mrs. Zimmerman sang as a solo “O Worship The King”.

Former Island

. Lady Dies In N. Y.

Mrs. John S. MacNeill, died -in New York on Tuesday, April 1st. She was 84 years old. Mrs. MacNell was the former Jennie ,MacDo-nald, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mac-

GIVES SUGGESTIONS

Mr. Leard, retired farmer from Cavendish gave some construc- tive suggestlon regarding the forming of the association. He

before finally coming to ‘a standstill tipped over against a large pole. The vehicle carried Nova Scotia plates and was re- portedly driven by Stephen

French lace gown at the Okto, Club fashion show, in Summer-5 side.

Donald of Travellers Rest.

When still a young woman, she moved to Brockton, Mass., where she lived until her marriage to

fifteen motor vehicles have gone ver the Montrose bridge, many f them by crashing through the center of the span into deep

a disturbance that he had been given the assurance of the Attor- ney General that police protec- tion was available in a moment’s

new Ward “efficient service”, Police Chief C.W .MacArthur sug- gested that two extra men and an additional coach type auto-

employed in St. John, .N.B, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin, Glengarry.

Mr. Vernon Doyle, Campbell-

F0_rd coach shown above re- ceived only a severe shaking up when the car made a clean

sweep of about fmy feet of Miss «Mary Gunn, Charlottetown

5;

ater, but up to the present time fatalities have occurred. Five

I t I ‘- I I

‘ By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer REGINA (CP)—Consume.r-s are .. taken for a “good rocking” .. food prices, says Agriculture . .- er Nlollett of Saskatchewan =. calling no the royal cormimris- on on price spreads “to find the

in the woodipile.” ‘ The spokesman for Saskatche-

double three-inch railing Sunday night. broke off six steel posts

Casey of Waterford.

her deal” on food . riincaeus.

should be extended to livestock. QUESTIONS SUFFERING

Eventually a national market- ing body for hogs and cattle- with price-fixing powers —— was “bound to come,” the mini-.srter maintained. I-t had been set up for wheat through the Cianaidiiain Wheat Board and the system

(Photo by F. Weeks)

Sask, Minister Declares Consumers Being Rookecl

mercial agencrim.

companies

reduction of pnisces.

agencies, more and more of Can- ada’s flood marketing will be con- trolled by fewer and fewer com-

This trend would mean that would concentrate more on advertising and the cre- aihiuon of different eye-appealing brands of products than on the

mobile be added to the Force.

In a prepared statement read by Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone, the Chief noted that this would bring the strength of the depart- ment to 21 men, equipped with three vehic1es——a panel type patrol, one passenger car, and one motor cycle.

On motion of Councillors Gau- det, seconded by Councilor Fos- ter, the Council approved a resolution adopting the Chief’s recommendations.

RECALLS DIFFICULTIES Recalling the trouble the City had encountered in keeping the former police vans in operation, Councillor Haslam inquired what type of vehicle the Police Com- mittee had in mind.

An ordinary passenger car was not built to withstand the service required from ‘a City Police

notice if it were required.

Mr. Cullen noted that some

said the first thing that was needed was strong leadership.

were asking why the present po- tato producers association could not fulfill the functions proposed He said the association had been in operation since 1954 and to date had not attracted large enough membership to speak for the po- tato growers as a whole.

He_ expressed the hope that dis- cussions could take place with- out brmgmg up matters that have caused bitterness‘ in the past. “Let us concentrate on the things on which we agree rather than emphasizing the points on which We dlsa-g1‘Be." he said .

Lincoln Dewar in assuming the position of _ chairman for the meeting said he was happy to Such 3 l-'=_l1‘ge crowd present for the meeting. “_If you did not think it was an important meet.

The industry must seek out a man who knew the potato busi- ness well. He said salary was unimportant noting “if you want a $1,000 job you can get a $1,000 man.”

As a means of raising funds to carry out the functions of the association, Mr. Leard suggested a one cent a bag levy which could be collected from the var- ious grading stations throughout the country with which the in- dustry is equipped. Figuring that the Island produces an average of nine million bags, this would throw up an annual income of $90,000.

Mr. Leard felt that greater at- tention should be paid to grade and quality of the product as well as to advertising and pro-

ton, recently left for Montreal and

Baffin Island where he will be employed. , ‘ . - Mr. Frank Stevens and son

Frank Jr. recently left for Mont- real ‘to seek employment.

The following teachers attend- ed the teachers’ convention held in Charlottetown: Mrs. Harold Howard, teacher of Burton school, Mrs. Melvin MacGregor and Mrs. Raymond Stewart, principal and teacher of Cape Wolfe School; Miss June MacGregor, teacher of Glengarry school; Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, teacher of Campbellton school; Mrs. Edward A. Griffin, teacher of Bloomfield School.

Mrs. Henry Dalton and Mrs. Clifford Collicutt, Burton, recen-t- ly canvassed the district in aid of the Red Cross Fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sentner and family of 0’Leary were re-

was a visitor to Breadalbane on Tuesday, April 15. Miss Gunn was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adam MacKenzie whom friends are pleased to learn is recover- ing from her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Camp- bell and their daughter Heather, Breadalbane Village, mot'ored to Sydney, Cape Breton during the} Easter holidays. Mr. Campbell‘ recently bought the property of Mr. and Mrs. Millage Mac-Leo-d and with his wife and family moved here from his former home in New Glasgow, P.E.I.

The funeral of Mrs. Cathol Mac- Leod, ‘ Charlottetown, was held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon, April 10th, and was conducted by Rev. E.

Mr. MacN-eill in 1933. He pre- deceased her in 1950.

The late Mrs. MacNeill had lived a very active life until the past few months when she was confined to her bed through ill- ness. -

The funeral was held from the Ireland Funeral Home, Brooklyn, N.Y., to St. Ignatius Church, where Requiem 'Iigh Mass was offered by her pastor, Rev. Fa- ther Reinhardt. Interment was in the St. Charles. Long Island, cemetery.

Survivors are four brothers: Frank, Charlottetown; Major, in Summerside; Fred, Roseland; Al- berta; and Dr. Hubert, Dearborn, Michigan who attended the funer- al. Several brothers and sisters predeceased her.

The astronomical time for sum-

_ t’ 1 k. H ‘ Id t _ _ _ 113 _M _M ,1, -t.h mer’s start in 1958 is 4.57 p.m. M M d The C .SsiOn in examin In such a’ “vital social nece-s- €att.r°1’dth‘§ rvggrd F°“r "°Pr°5°n' 2;5i5dy°“ “’°“1d 110i be liere”. he Ed ilgxeil fliilinla Sl1l’:ll:l:‘lJfP}C(;at(S):: figtenllslsltfils of glrsmrsemger her lfiibandsthe l:tI;:e“i}at‘lAioI)hIlvdc- EST Jlme 21» Whe“ the 5"“ ent‘ |n’s COF governme on ay ,, Mimi“ - ‘ - th V k in a we ec a . ' in any given ear ' . r. an s. eci f ers the tropic af can.-cg;-_ 1* _ mg the Saskiatchewa-n govern my 95 9 mm‘ 9'3 8 0‘ l0'°‘<l P1‘0' Th RCMP d t t The chair f It h ‘ ' ‘ y ‘ Wood Burt L°°‘d was °r many yea“ 3 ms’ yged the seven-member com _ _ _ .. , 8 appeare 0 ge man e t ere were :33 m d M N111, h . - 011- ssion to recommend nitaion-a1 merit Dropos als. questioned dlmsv the CCF 3l°“e1'n.me“l fell y m ac e W ° W“

good service from their vehicles, Councillor Baker noted, appar- ently trading them every two or three years.

RCMP POLICY

mahy things a strong organ- ization could do such as raising money for advertising, promo- tianal work and disease control.

Mr. Dewar suggested that there'

ldent of Breadalbane Village will be long remembered for her kindly, gentle, hospitable person- ality. Her home was of special

“public intervention is essential if the legitimate needs of con- suimers and producers are to be me ‘)1

whether consumers have “suf- fered” on prices as the provvinrce maintained. Dr. Andrew Stewart, commission chairman, suggested

15.. roll of livestock rnarkeitl-n-g “~.. food processing to reduce the ddlernarfs “take” and give ~ ers and consumers a “bet-

a member of the Federation potato committee reported on the meetings which his commit- tee had had with the members

BREADALBANE

there were conflicting views in

the province-’ s argument.

Commissioner MacNevin said. that he understood the RCMP

of the Potato Producers’ Associ-

were three main questions fac-

mg the meeting: 1. Do the potato ation. He said they examined the

by—laws of -the association and

Mrs. Fred Thomas, Breadal - bane and her daughter, Mrs. Or-

interest to visitors because of the abundahce of beautiful mats, crochetiug and other handiwork

REGENT

Monday - Tuesday

Anglican

(Continued from page 2) gift from her friend Miss H. D.

GUARDIAN WESTERN

In its submission, the province maintained that the main reason for a widening spread between

policy was to trade when the vehicle had travelled between 70,000 and 75,000 miles.

growers need such an organ. ization? 2. What form should such an organization take place.

ville Taylor, Granville, left by train the eighth of April for sev- eral weeks vacation in the Uni-

for which Mrs. MacLeod wa s noted. With some of this handi work she often remembered chil-

found little if anything in them with which they could disagree. NO SELLING AGENCY

"Johnny

. - - , 3.Howt bt t " tedStt.Whilth th '1ldre nd lderflk nspecial ‘ll producer and cons-umer Prhces Mcconum. W3: :1’ delglispfégfi SEW hgnztggf such an 0(I,‘g§I)1iz:ti)dln. es abhshmg selgilgg tlglilizilgusgléiéslfglég “£1211; visit fiieeilds anderel:!t.i2\'e;"i'31,1 ‘£<i- annllvcgrsarlles audobiifithllays. I Tremaln - . RUSSELL PHANEUF of °by““c:“n‘“’“sum§I§s"°‘:§ SPECIAL SPEAKER The Company he ‘represented Fglgggns %RGIvANIZATI0N association ghould take the mm ver and Portsmouth, New Hamp- _ Techn1co1o, . . .e-.p5.id.e East 1.5 convaliescrfing 6 more serw rgmoking The special guest speaker for built_ a special police ‘cruiser, Strongly in :3: es ’S?ld he was of 8 selling agency that would shire and Danvens, Massachuse- Mr. James Craig who is em- I . they home after having been a p5ré_m.1xing freezciengp evdscemt: the day_ Miss Mildred Twiss, heavier than the ordinary pas- afion to f0steI_"":1l:1’;i‘io05;{"a‘R'§Ifil}t;1Z' market the_ whole Island crop. l5l5- ' lt’l1l°3'°d i:£gh3{1°1;Eft°‘l}’1’;nle5P°’1‘fi Hal Stalmaster, Luann at ‘like ‘3;:“;ii mm as §:r.:*...Ms:.:r:s i‘.‘.’tif iiii%‘*”...f.i‘;’ .s£i:::..V:r he iii: L.-at nan-ax nfealfibfne " ‘ Pam I V I ll ’ H .. . . . ,, I I I y ‘ ‘ ‘ a 0 ‘ , l ' I 0 Se ' 9 " 9 _' " lie or e pas mon o Owmg other built-in Illiaflld services. duced by the President. Miss Served. tgimthintgls tgailng by ‘making 3 agency... visited in Breadalbane during the ° 1 Charles Schwartz of th priov- Twiss gave a vivid tau; describ- The type of sedan delivery °“ 3 9 meeting 80 011

ince’s planning board mat ta-ined consumers suffered in the sense that they did not benefit by de- clining prices on fram products.

Roland MacDonald, Southport, past president and a director of the Federation of Agriculture said he would like to dispel any

VARIETY CONCERT in Long River Hall, Tuesday, 291111 and ednesd-ay 30th of April. Spon-

Easter holidays, the guest of her 1* W8‘ WW” ‘mm W’ "l°' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bismark '

Cousins.

record _as favouring such an or- ganization.

an unidentified grower asked the chair whether Mr, scales

in-g the operation of the school In which she has been teaching In India. The school taught music, art, Scripture and all the

asked for in recent tenders was not available now, Commissioner MacNevin noted. Captain L. G. Gillespie agreed with him, ad-

idea thttheFd ti fA 1- _ ‘ A , ° W ,. mu They still had to pay the same lessons were conducted in Eng- ding that the only type of veh- ‘:,V1::haM§r%wef or 51‘. dealer ll’ culturea would etrgratoondgmingarte c,¥,f,{,§11“’fl geitslfighléleekilggngf A'I'I'eI'II'IOI1, POUIITY Farmers BCV charges or even higher charges lish. The school routine was sirn- icle of that nature now manu- possibly fladca 9:’) repled that he the newly fofmed association. April 5, visiting relatives and NM." TRINITY Y.P.U. of Summer- for certain foods when farmers ilar to that in Canada. The food ' gr wn more p°ta'

factured was similar to those used by a local laundry and dry- cleaning establishment.

He assured them, however.

'-ltiidewm present their play “The were ge‘t:'ting less and less for that the Federation would be

toes than any man .present; at gt? I.('l Fashioned Mother” in {3he.i,r prqid-uicifys,

friends in Fredericton and Bread- the meeting. In so far as a dea-

aliba-ne.

was western in part and Indian

We require large quantities of top quality in part. It was wholesale and

orth Hall n April 29 30 8' H 4,}, abundant Every effort was LATE OFFER ler was concerned’ he Said he 3113-ginlglloIvldllln§nYt$V3;Sl§§:5lllll‘3c pfouglry from tjulyulstl ang1:h:?(l1;§.l11gl}Ilgth:0111):ll?T?:1? U : v~ ‘owev, '- ed‘ - * _, I h . . - », e ear os p.m. Admission 35 - 50 cents. Sale rising cf,r,, S uemp:O1.w§IC.j:e:g€V:m made to develop personality and Councillor William Boyles ad not bought any potames f°r MI‘- MacDonald Said he hoped Gary Cousms erman was 0 y pp y

years. ‘

_ Several times during the meet- Ing the statustof a speaker from the floor was questioned as to whether he was a grower or 3 dealer. Mr. Scales said the matter of forming an organization to look after the interests of the potato industry was a tremendous task.

Christian training was stressed particularly. Miss Twiss said it was a joy and a privilege to serve in overseas fields. Thank- ing Miss Twiss ‘for her address the Hon. Pres. Mrs. Cosh, said that such work as was being car- ried on by the guest speaker was practical Christianity.

Ilf °_31'ldY- SPeCl3llle5- caused by increasing processing,

CING INSTRUCTOR for advevlisint-' and, I’a'°‘k*a‘8ing of n of Borden and surround- f°°“l- » districts. Age limit 12-16 yrs. RISE OF SUPERMARKETS Legion Hall tonight 7:30 p.m. It expressed concern over what dmission 25c. it described as the rissein the power of supermarkets and chain stores, predicting that unless the federal government inter-

“! chairman of the tender commit- ,\ tee noted that, though tenders had closed last week, a local dealer had later offered to sup- ply a new patrol of the approxim- ate tyipe sought by the Police Committee. He had offered to weld -the double rear doors of a panel type and re hinge them

they would see fit to affiliate with the Federation and receive the benefit of the strong repre- sentation the Federation was able to give on a national basis.

- demand for eviscerated poultry.

2. Leith Waite, 3. Betty MacEw- “‘ .

en.

' Grade I. 1. George Harris, 2.

Shirley Matthews. I

grades: James Harris, 98 per Highest average in the senior

grades, Peter Dekker 91 per cent. High average in the junior-

’ MR. FARMER=

‘ht

SHERBROOKE SCHOOL The following is the standing of

if ALBERTON counr -— A Pal-

Will you be ready to supply this market? r Road resident was fined $15.

I and costs by Magistrate HoW- -vienes with national marketing eAti liheteeandwlii tgfrvedftfgmlhlé at the Side’ Councillor Boyles liheatsajd there were many things Sherbmoke School for month of ceT:acher, Mrs. Oscar W. Mac- If not get on the band wagon now’ ' Clark at A1'be”°" °" S“t‘“" Eel: Oates and their friends by stated‘ . - lookixlvasaftrequihedrgf It Such as March’ - Neill Buy your baby chicks and turkey poults from ...~ on a charge of being drunk ‘ the gcombined W A ’s of St. At the s"‘gg°5t‘°“ °f C°““°‘1' rates gmarierlathz ve"ilfmg’ lreight Grade IX’ 1' N0 exams Gwm our local chick hatchery at ‘once Enjoy a ‘l~l5°‘‘d°’lY 3“; 3 re5l‘:1°"’“‘;f Paul’s Church. ‘Mr’.-.. George 1“ dFr"%er .§,,,§“3,‘;’;“§;‘,,~,‘;f,d“1§ sound body otgliemisénulhetleinzl 312%}: Peter Dekker’ 2' lxlash crop at highest market prices. for fall ~,:- ois was fined, 15.00 an cos s - ' the 911' 9 .0 ‘ , du t ' . . . , sgmiqar charge and ordered Misses Annetta Gordon and §;1lfK:€u1w'Ia_:_.§°r;‘;$1e1E}_a’A(l,s in circularize local dealers, asking suf‘(’f(§1§:.,afleaSa‘1V§_°1e 15 b°“"d *0 Gvrade VII. 111. l\I3o1'n§a. IlIarr1%,e2: C A M E 0 dehvery. .‘3l>fiy property gall;-8'8; 0‘ Vera Oliver, students in Char- their smart uniforms very hap- f0’ new tenders in ‘the llglht °‘f ‘the He felt the manager's job was Vera Chappe ' ' veyn ‘ tswerema e y own o-

present information. Fire Chief Jewell expressed the opinion that the present Spring Park department be kept in oper- ation. “Until hydrants are installed throughout the Ward our equip- ment would he rather inedfect- ive,” he said, adding that the City department would be “hap- py” to render any assistance they could in an emergency. ADV-OCATES NEW TRUCK The City Fire Chief suggested that a new ladder truck would .soon have to be considered, as at present the department had only one of these important vehicles. Final desposition of the Spring Park Fire Department would await the election of the Wa-rd representatives, Council decided. TAX ASSESSMENT

In regard to the real estate as- sessment City Recorder K. M. Martin suggested -that residents be assessed for the full year, and be allowed a reduction of one-half the amount of school taxes ordinarily payable.

lottetown, spent the weekend at

pily assisted. Mrs. J. T. llbbitt their homes in Alberton.

and Mrs. E. M. Malone presid- ed over the tea cups.

Shower Held For ‘Newlyweds

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reid of Saint John, N.B. were married in the Baptist Manse on Marclli 31st, 1958. Mrs. Reid was form- erly Miss Lillias Leo, daughter of Mr. John and the late Mrs. Yeo of 0’Leary. The orfificiating minister was Rev. Blair Craw- ford.

A shower in their honor was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Smallman, Km1tS- ford, on Thursday evening T_l1e house was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and flowers. The happy C0“'Ple t°°k their seats of honor while the bridal chorus was being Played by Mrs. Harry Adams.

The many and beautiful gifts,

nard.

Grade VI. 1. Carl Pauptit, 2. . Ethel Thompson, 3. John Mac- Donald.

Grade V. 1. Lillian MacKinnon, 2. Shirley MacKinnon, 3. Wendell Wilson.

Grade IV. 1. James Harris, 2. Grant Bernard, 3. Betty Lou Ra- zavet.

Grade III. 1. Elmer Wilson, 2. Enrol Pauptit, 3. Betty Dekker.

Grade II. 1. Allan MacKinnon,

FARMERS

We have the following used overhauled trac- tors for immediate delivery.

Kensington

Mon. - Tues., 7:15-9:15. The most talked about picture of the general public. Gary Cooper in “Friendly Persuasion”. Co-star- William Wyler’s production‘ — ring Dorothy McGuire, Anthony Perkins, Marjorie Main (Ma Kettle). Hear the voice of Pat Boone singing the title-song.

-a full time effort and should re- quire a skilled man. He said the l11d1lStI'y Should Pay its own way and “Oi depend upon the govern- ment for its support.

He suggested that the Depart- ment of Agriculture appoint a §e01'eta1‘y Who knows the grow- ing and marketing of potatoes. This man, he said, could be sup- D0_I‘ted by an advisory com- mittee. He thought the associa- tion should be affiliated with the Federation of Agriculture. MEMBERSHIP BASIS

George Howatt of Brookfield felt that membership in the as- sociation should be on the same basis as that in the Dairyman’s Association where every person who sells milk is automatically a member. In the same way. he felt that all who sell potatoes should be members of the potato association.

Referring to the early days of potato marketing when a schoon- er captain made the market con-' tacts for the farmer, Mr. Howatt said it was much different today.

, ~-~- E. R. MacDonald.

HERRING CATCHES An emely large catch of herring, first in the North Cape area season, was taken recently cal fishermen, Alfred and

(Miss Frances Currie, who’ has been bookkeeper for Mr. J.; W. D. Campbell, has accepted em- ployment at the Polyclinic in Charlottetown and began her duties there yesterday.

JENKINS BROS. LTD. 8

UMMERSIDE, p.m.

-I I-Iackett, also reported a fair .-»: of the season's first run of "‘ tasty deep sea fish.

ERSONALS

-rDr. and Mrs. L. M. Callbeck ~ returned to their home in ‘in erside after spending the ~:‘ two months in Florida.

Mr. John Lockerby, student in Charlottetown. spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lockerby, Fortune Cove.

Mus. Ernest Harris, Summer- side, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vernon England, Alberton’.

Cst. Fred Schultz of the R.C. MP. has been transferred from Alberton to Charlottetown.

Miss Belle Wilkie. Charlotte- town, was a weekend guest of her pare_nt§, MI‘- and Mrs- Arthur Wilkie, Alberton.

A Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants - Earle Hickey & Co.

;. adian Bank of Commerce

1. Allis-Chalmers ‘Model WD tractor with_

pulley. and live power take off, adjustable front Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Weeks.

f Th t f , . axle, power adjusted rear wheel treads. Full B 'ld' g Alberton, were Sunday guests 0 . . , h. aware _M . Randolph Manning sug_ e sys em 0 marketing, he . - . °1‘Side- Ph°“° 2235 Mr- and MW Mam“ stets°“’ miiugilillirm ilileehlecic ii‘; Mrs. gestred that only one third the "med was much more complex hydrauhc System‘ Llke flew . Freetown. Iliad Gamble and Miss Jean regular assessment should apply‘ and therefore needed men who Barrister K1 Raflay and were presented by since the area was without City iltnderstwd the industry to run 1. Model B ‘Allis-Chalmers tractor With n, . , . . , . . George R. MaCMah0I1; halls/ll1‘:.eer:El<‘r:;d)enT&ie:.;‘d,a l?;‘;7° dléys Mrs. Alvin Yeo, w“l,i;lr¢: thfid :,eeI;/LICBS for four months of the John Dawson of Albany com starter’ lights, puney and PTO, In good running ~ I erses » - ' ,. 255 water stLIJ.B. Summerside with her pafr:tnts,RM£baa1r:(d Mrs. ](’\3/fil'SI'flSP?-.ll;}j7S1nl%‘a\lI’nsay. The City Asssessor’, Mr. Se1_ plained that the potato com- order. _ - Lester Pro-i . OS -

mittee on tariffs had done an in- jury to the industry in allowing the quota of Canadian potatoes

ler declared that it would take at least a month to make the necessary assessment roll, par-

The evening was spent in soc- ial chat and music. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Reid

Also Kensington on Saturdays)

Phone Summerside 3551 ML and Mrs Clayton Hughes

1. International Super A tractor with pulley children, Emerald,

__ . . . f th xtra to be reduced. He claimed there 1- touch control ande t‘,',Ve°5t5 on Sunday of Mr. left Sunday afternoon for North- 3‘(5)lIll{3rl(i>:ev:)l11vilf1’E‘;eV‘:)n°hjm cine res_ were almost as many American ~ and power take Off and hydrau 1c, 2 U. E. Ellis & Son Limited mi his W. E. Callaghan. AL ern Quebec where hteh will be em- pect to the forthcoming election. potatoes consumed in Canada as new tires, Wlth comfort cover, A real buy, Fire - Auto — Casualty berton. ployed for SIX mm 5' . Council agreed that the Asses- ‘ _ LSi“i‘£St' Summerside C» J‘ R Ryley Rector of I 5” Sh°“1d- tbetg“§nt§;:m§,,I:m' 1. Massey Harris 102 Jr. with starter, hghts, . R . . . . - . rary assis an s - - °Ptometr|sts St. eigeters Church. Alberton» 15 The“ case s polt was decided that the many pulley and DOWEI‘ take Off- A real bargam

meeting of

, INTERRUPTION NOTICE

1 ° ‘roblems arising Yegardlhg tax‘ ' ~ ' vw —-'- ’ - - - - f . 1’. . . . . . . molt llarllxllan lhe ghuI'%1z!anDl€l(i::i§:lIi1 cceatllacla Hea rd In S Slde itilm lrlilhlhélelllloilizizhlili ilifggcigg I“ I We also have new A1118-Chalmers tractors ln There will be an interruption of electric —

. ., . . ngi . e un ’ - ~ ! . . PHONE 3237 being held in Cl““‘1°“el°w“‘ The trial °f ‘W9 Summersgde were filled b°th the CA and D14 models and anyone Interest‘ power on our Montague line east and south of the INIIIIOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE - des 11 residlms was continued yeSter1'ay ed in trading or contracting for potatoes call and . Iner St. Su Today the pupils of Gra morning in Summerside Po ice hose. The cap of the gas tank had TODAY (TUES.)

attending the annual

. b .t n and Tignish

12SC1l'I11001lASl gill write exams O , .

that are being SW9“ througfigsle the Atlantlc Provinces. really exams. it is reported, are aptitude tests, One purpose 0

old Montague plant on Wednesday, April 23rd, between the hours of 9:30 to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose

Court before Judge W.E. Darby The two are charged with the at- tempted theft of gas from a trail- er truck on the night of April 3rd.

The two accused had been

3. F. Hunter. I10. _ mersidc, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING

' A. Raymond Grant.

3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 WED. —- 7:15 - 9:10,

"An Affair To

been removed at -the time the men were apprehended. ‘

Two witnesses were heard yes‘ terday morning at the trial. Cnst. Champion and the wife of one of

talk it over with us.

THE HALL MANUFACTURING

C t H M K of allowing us to do some necessary maintenance . . . . it by‘ us s. arry are ay ', f _ , . ' 3 Water Bs§:é'et.O lhummer-side which is to determ;1r:§m;Vl§)‘l‘§§ glihg i<eith Champion beside the me“ and the 55*" ° Remember" work on this section of line. , bove Maur‘icc Mil1~s M013‘; in‘ i‘:cI)]ti‘gl:.:n:'tudent 5 tigtihelr $I;l‘1l(;l:n$717t.l(aZ'I1;o‘Vl\£a]S0Op:7:§fa‘: co. I ' I '.°‘"- . ° ' ‘ 0 6 . . . ANCIENT posr n M t t G PHOME 3330 d n Cascum- from a service station in Sum- _ _ ‘d in With Deborah Kerr 8. (I Summerside PE I 0. ' ' Mr. Brenton. H“ -50 the Prince merside West. Also found by the The b1sh0PI‘10 Of Ver “ll Cary Grant. ’ ' ' ' Plloloqrapllers P90» is 3 Pam“ 1” truck were a stilson wrench, a France has been traced back to

County Hospital where he un.

THE REA“ STUDIO derwent surgery 0“ Monday‘

five gallon can and a length of the third century. I). W. SEARS