ee

Shown heré fs A. E. MacLén- nan; of Summerside, presenting the MacLennan Safe and Skiled Driving Trophy to Group Captain

SAFE DRIVING TROPHY DONATED

of the RCAF Station's Safe Driv-

J.E. Creeper, DFC, CD, ‘Com- manding Officer of RCAF Station Summerside. The trophy will be awarded annually to the winner

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

iene “Montague 97-2: Souris 22-2

Sutewidecide 8031;

g The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurg., June 18, 1959 = af Two S‘sside Men Will Face Charge

‘SUMMERSIDE—Two Summer- | hired a car to take them to the

beg 8é a

8

night | ing for Saint John.

ferry at Borden and after arriv- ing at Cape Tormentine hired an- car and were reported head-

ing Roadeo. Mr. MacLénnan is Pontiac-Buick dealer in Sum merside.

_ WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Temperat- ee issuéd by the weather of- ice:

F F

Vancouver Calgary ‘ Regina Toronto Ottawa Quebee Fredericton Saint Johg Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth St. John's

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says a low pressure sys- tem south of the district is ex- pected to move northeastward. Rain and strong north-éast winds

S2GRRSKSESLVEE wrexeuesaaneess

However they stopped in Port lgin where police had -been alerted and were taken into cus-| tody after being recognized from | the description forwarded by local

The duo were returned to Sun-| merside by Police Officers Hardy | They

ie]

ze]

Winsloe 4-H Sewing Club Holds Achievement Exhibit

iste vas plievenieal day for the Winsloe Road 4H

MUTCH FUNERAL Funeral services for the late Harry K. Mutch of Bedeque were held at the Bowness Fun- eral Home Wednesday after- soon. Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith was the officiating clergyman. Interment took place in Peoples cemetery. Pallbearers were: Edwin MacFarlane, Harrison MacFarlane, Cyril MacFarlane, William Heckbert, Earl Heck-

bert and Bruce Johnston.

GALLANT FUNERAL

The funeral for Mrs. Arsene Gallant took place on Wednes- day morning from the late resi- dence in Borden to the Sacred Heart Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele who also officiat- ed at the interment which took place in St. Peter's Church Cemetery, Seven Mile Bay. Pall- bearers were George Walsh, Ca- mille Arsenault, Arcade Arse- nault, Aubin, John and Joseph Gallant.

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements fa ‘columns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

KANE —-At Charlottetown Hos- pital on June 17, 1959, John James (Jackie) Kane, 29 Queen Street, aged 52 years. Remains resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements later.

—

Granite . Marble Bronze

\ Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Monuments

Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870 +

second Louise Farrar, third Eliz- | abeth Taylor, fourth Verna Ford;

S’Side Man Is Hospitalized

SUMMERSIDE — A car ac-

Cidemt near Lot 16 early Wednes- day morning resulted in. Walter Rogerson, Summerside being taken to Prince County Hospital suffering a scalp laceration and abrasions to both legs.

A passenger in the Mercury vehicle, Carl Chappell, Summer- side was not injured. The car, reportedly driven by Rogerson left the highway about two miles from Miscouche on the Lot 16 oe 12.0 a.m. Wednes-

morning while to- weed aan proceeding Mr. Rogerson is reported to be progressing favorably.

1.0.0.F. Meeting Held In Montague

The annual meeting of District | No. 12 1.0.0.F. was held in Hill side Lodge No. 123 Montague. D.D.G.M.. Warren Henderson, presiding.

Delegates attended from St, Lawrence Lodge No. 8 and Wil- den Lodge No. 27 of Charottetown and Hillside Lodge No. 123 Mon- tague. Douglas MacLaren of Hillside Lodge was nominated District Deputy Grand Master for next term.

Matters pertaining to the wel-| fare’ of oddfellowship were fully discussed. F.E. Clow, Grand Mar-

shall of the, Grand Lodge was in attendance.

Island's

(Continued from page 1)

two or three years probably be-

yond that because the land can

support more livestock. “Bringing grain into the pro-

vince costs us something but it

is like putting money in the bank

tility of the land that was taken away years ago from growing oats year after year,” he said. HAY IS DOUBLED

“We are growing twice as' much hay as we were 30 years ago because fertilizer is not only applied to pastures but to the hay crop also,” Mr. Cullen said.

in'that we are restoring the fer-| /

are forecast te spread across most of the district. The precip- + itation will become showery as thé low movés away late today.

Forecasts: Mainland Nova Scotia, Lower St. John River Val- ley: Overcast with showérs: con- | tinuing cool; nértheast winds 25,

| diminishing by evening to north-

erly 15. Low-high at Halifax 47

j}and 52, Yarmouth 530 and 55,

Kentville 47 and 58, Néw Glasgow 4 and 56, Goshen @ and 56, Fredericton and Saint John 48 and 55.

Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. Countiés: Overcast, showers beginning in afternoon; continuing cool;.north- | east winds 25. Low-high at Syd-

| ney 42 and 530, Charlottetown 4 | and 55, Moncton 48 and 56.

Upper St. John River Valley,

| Bay of Chaleur: Variable cloud-

iness becoming overcast with a few showers during morning; cool; Northeast winds 16. Low- high at Edmundston 48 and 57, Campbellton 48 and 53.

Bay of Fundy: North galés 35 diminishing in afternoon to north winds 25; showers; visibility two miles increasing between showers to 10 miles; temperature a the 40s.

High tide today at Charfotte- town at 7.3 a.m. and 900 p.m. At Rustico at 3.06 a.m and 419 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown Sun risés today at 4.266 a.m. and sets at 8.03 p.m.

Agriculture told the Shorthorn

Breeders that there was no type of production that was calcula-; ted to bring stability to the eco nomy of the province so muich 4$ livestock does.

Among the Nova Scotia breed- érs who spoke briefly were Hee- tor Lorraine, Truro, presidént of the Central Nova Scotia Short- horn Club, and W.A. Flemming of Truro who is Past President of the Canadian Shorthora Breed- ers Association.

The Nova Scotia Breedere ar- rived in the province yesterday by Wood Islands and were taken on a tour of the following farms and plants: MacDonald Bros, Fiat River; Athol Roberts, South- port; Sterling Wood, Mt. Her-

\bert; The Island Fertilizer Co.

Ltd.; Canadg Packers at Char-

| lot ttetown; Lyle Boswall, Marsh-

field and Stanley Hurry, Win- sloe.

They will leave on retura to Nova Scotia this afternoon on the Borden Ferry.

CAR FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Plymouth coupe, correct mileage 39,443 miles. Body

|Dairy foods that

RHUBARB. 3“ 27

Insist on yi

Browse up and down the long, low, sparkling-clean refrigerated display cases at DOMINION. Pick and choose from dozens of choice cheeses . . . cheese for salads, cheese for sandwiches, cheese for lunches and cheese for just nibbling. Save money on extra creamy butter, wholesome, thirst- quenching milk in handy disposable cartons «-. nest-fresh eggs and everybody's favourite dessert; ice cream, in all your favourite flavours. And remember, when you buy dairy foods at DOMINION you can be sure they are fresh . . . really fresh! or to DOMINION for dairy foods this

DOMINION REMEMBER DAD ON FATHER’S DAY

ws ror" CIGARETTES ‘3

CARTON

pm ete eee EES

EARS 269

FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES PURITAN CANNED MEAT

ilk. a= oF

TOMATO CATSUP 2us%-35¢

LIBBY’S

TOMA JUICE

15 OZ. TINS

PEAS

LIBBY’S

ORAN JUICE

11 OZ. BOTTLES

Libbys Patio Darky

LIBBY’S DEEP BROWNED BAKED

BEANS

ROSEDALE CHOICE

GREEN

eee ee eee ee a ae ee we

” Dairy Foods

FOR TASTY CHEESE TREATS KRAFT

8 OZ.

CHEESE WHIZ ‘sz OHS

KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE OR

VELVEETA 3, 37°

D2h3' 33349)

FANCY TO

PKG.

BZ AQ cheese Wedges "2 61° SWEETENED KRAFT ASSORTED r ae ABS Party Snacks 10m yah

LIBBY’S FANCY FRUIT KRAFT PHILADELPHIA FOR SALADS SOUTHERN CROSS SOL. . 15 a Cc 6 8 OZ. von xc. COCKTAIL Cream Cheese 37 AT ; TINS LIBBY’S HOME MADE STYLE Att PERFECTION TOASTED ALMOND FUDGE ;

# 37

BARBOURS HOMOGINIZED 4c OFF

PEANUT BUTTER

BEST FOR JUICE SUNKIST

16 OZ. JAR

JOMATOES 2" 39" CUCUMBERS «2 ~ 23°

RADISH 219°

LOCAL GROWN STRAWBERRY

and interior in good condi- ition, extra large trunk.

noon at L. M. MacKinnon’s, Montague.

both Monday

In conclusion, the Minister, of |*

THE LAW OFFICE

J.O.C, CAMPBELL, Q.C. Will be closed

During the summer months

and Saturday

‘RICHMELLO HOMOGINIZED Can be inspected any after- |

Every Day Low Prices Frozen Foods RICHMELLO | \ZER-O-PAK. TENDER SALAD DRESSING “% 377 GREEN PEAS

2 12 OZ. PKGS. 4} .

PEANUT BUTTER ua 39¢ MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATE

SCOTIAN GOLD uty ORANGE JUICE ‘or alt APPLE JUICE = 30¢ OTATOES st 35e FRUIT COCKTAML “st 29¢ HE" sce te

HEINZ STRAINED OR JUNIOR

BABY FOODS 3 ts 32¢

TINS ‘S CUT FOOD CosTS

BIRDSEYE CONCENTRATE

LEMONADE 405. 33¢

PICKLES

155 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN DOMINION STORES LIMITED

VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING JUNE 20, 1959

ICE CREAM nitixQ°

FRESH DAILY CREAMERY BUTTER GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS

‘

SANITARY FRESH MILK & CREAM

onmeatn

MAPLE LEAF TENDER SWEET REGULAR

SHANK OR Lb a BUTT END DEVON RINDLESS SLICED

Breakfast Bacon 59

DELICIOUS FOR BOILED DINNER, SWEET PICKLED 5 5 DELICIOUS FOR MEAT LOAF 85% LEAN °- Ground BEEF 2 “= os ‘All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionally guaranteed to give

you 100% satisfaction.

Store Hours

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., $.30 a.m. to 6. p.m.

Friday 8.30 a.m. 9.30 p.m.

Saturday 8.30 a.m, to.6 p.m.

Attrectively designed ‘Sthver Willow” Dionerwere with plotinum border. Yoor opportunity to ebtela ont eutt of this exqsisite ‘dienerwore with avery $3.00 te cook porchases. Seve on this Great Opportunity Ofer

end CUT FOOD COSTS AT DOMINION.