JONOLULU, -—'I'. 11.. Larry ey (right), of Honolulu, ued this giant sea bass off northwest coast of Maui is- here. The 54-pound mon-,

§wEILINeToN

lpluneral of the late Theop- ., gm/IacKiunon—took place from ‘ pton Funeral Home to Bay Church where Re- Mass" was celebrated at m. by’ Rev. Father MacIn- llallbearers were Dr. Gil- _ .- Stewart Perry. Har- eliay, Cnst. James Malon- Fred Condly, and Roy- . . Rev. Nazaire Poirier

the last rites at the grave.

C it I-. I 8 I

I was bed from his late ce in Summerside to Moﬁt el Church "where Poutificial was celebrated at 9 o'clock ev. Emanuel Richard with Albert Richard as Deacon Rev. J.F. Buote sub-deacon. Albert Richard officiated at Interment in church cemetery. ‘ bearers, were nephews of the used. Gus, George, Anthcfny, W, John. and Emmanuel

MT. and Mrs. Reid of lMagde- Islands, recently visited with punter, Mrs. Cedric Ar- Mr. Arsenault and fam-

I Friends will be pleased to see ~ Frank I. Gallant home again P.C. Hospital where she has p a patient for some time. FIII_Ieral was held Wednesday " for the late«Mrs. A. T. n of Richmond with Sol- ‘ Requiem High Mass at St. lfs Church, Grand River. -P318 Murnaghan was the cel- Wlth Rev. Leonard Mac- _ ‘ he deacon and Rev. Jus- * lllcllonald as sub-deacon. Rev MacDonald performed the ‘ at the grave. Pallbear- 9Stanley Thompson, El- Lellﬁn. Leo Machlxally, II-lames and Emmett Mac-

_ spent the 3"“ WltI1,their- parents. BM / V ‘"3115’ relatives and friends

. ee D H HNSON sf Jvcllilyson

1.01‘ ungraded Iver_ed Charlotte- dal’ lS—

A Large 39c A Medium .. . . 36c

A Small 23c B

23c ""00--ooo.'15C Iooooo.

quick Payment and Teturn of empty 1 your eggs to

ADA PACKERS UMITED

Charlottetown

v T CAUGHT BY SKIN DIVE.-R

of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mac- gery. Mr. and Mrs. MacNei1l

Neil will be sorry to learn of the were former residents of Rich- serious condition of their infant mlmd and MW reside in Barrie-

son Ingham who is a patient in Victoria General Hospital for sur- Borden.

ALBERTON HIGH

NOTES

For Students

_ On Friday afternoon, Miss - Louise Gillis, Public Health Nurse, addressed the girls of Grades Eleven and Twelve on a career in nursing. She discussed the qualifications that a good nurse A should have, the various subjects included in a nursing career, the choice of a nursing school and other topics of interest to students who plan to be nurses._

Miss Gillis‘ talk was of special interest to girls who definitely plan on a nursing career and sev- eral of them stayed after the ad- dress to'discuss their plans with her. .

SPORT

The only game played by the A. H. S. hockey team during the past week was the one with the Summerside High School team on Friday night. The score forthis game was 3-2 in favour of Alber- on. ‘

The Alberton Ice Sports were also held on Friday night. Con- gratulations to the several High School students who participated ‘ in and won races at this event. YEAR BOOK

The members of the Grade Twelve class and their teachers met on Monday afternoon after ; school to make plans for the pub-

lication of a year book.

The following students were elected to the staff of this year- book: ‘editor, Eric Hardy, assist- ant editor, Evelyn Carpenter, bus-

, McCULLOCH ‘ICHAIN SAW

ster, one of the ‘largest ever Jack Ackerman, poses with landed in the Hawaiian Islandsl Windley and fish. Ackerman re- W35 Speared by‘W1ndley_ in 70 cently landed a 371-pound sea feet °f W3Ie1'- §_¢0mPan10r1_ on bass but he was aided by four the deep-sea diving expedition. other divers. (AP Wiréphoto)

7 Models To choose from Q Scott Attwater Outboards

11 models to choose from Q Power Mowers

Easy Terms

Keith Carmichael Ltd.‘ Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it,\ we service it”

Ontario where Clarence is stat- ioned with R.C.A.F at Camp

—FAITIIIIsITs' WEEK MEETINGS I I958 ‘

Central Farmers institute , . Wednesday, March 12th, 2:00 P.M., Legion Hall.

Sheep Breeders Association . _ Wednesday, March 12—8:00 P.M., Birch Court, Experimental Farm

DcIirymen's Association Thursday, March ~13-—10:30'and 1:30-—Legion Hall , Banquet 6:30 P.M.—Cha1-lottetown Hotel ~ '

Federation of‘AgriouIfure . « Thursday, March 13-—8t:30 P.M.—-Charlottetown Hotel

Community Programs Workshop 2 y I Friday, March 14-—9:00 A.M.——Prince of Wales College

and small business

MR. A. T. LAMBERT,- Vice-President

and General Manager,

T ht Toronto-Dominion Bank.

This our lending policy...

“The charge has been made that the small businessman has suﬂcred

more from the policy of monetary restriction than have the other segments of the business community . . . as far as (our) bank is concerned this 5' not true . . . our policy has been to take care of the legitimate credit needs of all of our customers . . . we made a survey of our loan accounts under and over $100,000 as at June 30, 1957 and June 30, 1956 . . . this period the number of our loans under $100,000 showed a greater increase than the number in excess of this amount and in total there was . no signiﬁcant change in the pattern.”~

Excerpt from the 1.95 7 Annual Meeting address of Mr. A. T. LAMBERT, Vice-Resident and General Manager

In the recent period of strong credit demand, the consideration and understanding shown by The Toronto-Dominion Bank to customers old and new has resulted in a strengthening of the loyalty of our present customers and is attracting many new ones to us. We invite you to see the manager of the nearest Toronto—Dominion Batik. He will be

pleased to discuss your business problems with you.

TORONTO-DOMINION BANK

1-as BANK THAT Looxs AHEADJ

Ii-728'

K. R. MACDONALD, Manager Queen & Kent Sts. Branch

Nursing Career Outlined

At Alberton

iness manager. Ethel Williams; chronicle editor, Sandra Sampson sports editor, Bill Donald, photo- graphy editor. Lester Brennan, biography editor, Isabel Green.

The staff plan to begin work on the year book as soon as pos- sible and it will be published this spring.

CAPE WOLFE SCHOOL The following is the report of half-yearly exams for Cape Wolfe School, senior room. Grade X. 1. Leona Howard, 2, Olga Macwilliams, 3. Joseph Doyle. Grade IX. 1. Heather Costain, 2. Adele Shaw, 3. Doris O’Holl- aran.

Grade VIII. 1. Shirley Mac- Williams, 2. Anna Donnelle, 3. Kathleen Collicutt.

Grade VII. 1. Lorraine MaIcWil- liams, 2. Eric Collicutt, 3. Linda Cooke.

Grade VI. 1. Sandra Bulger, 2.

Inco Metals at

THE EXCITING STORY OF RQCKEI.

Inco has recently published a colour- ful and beautifully illustrated 32-page booklet about Canada’: important nickel industry, entitled ”The Exciting Story of Nickel”. If. is written primarily for Canadian youth by Alan King, but adults will also ﬁnd it full of interesting infor- mation. Just write to Inco for a free copy of this booklet. .

IIADI MARI

E. Prince Jr. Farmers Meet

The February meeting of the East Prince Junior Farmers As- sociation was, held T h u r s d a y night at the home of Allison and Glenford MacLcan. South-West Lot 16. Glenford MacLean, the president was in the chair.

Roll call was answered with a joke by each'membcr.

An invitation from Ontario Jun- ior Farmers has been extended to P. E. I. Junior Farmers to at- tend their annual meeting in March which will be a three day affair.

Tentative plans-are that each of the three Island groups send two delegates, making a total of six. The meeting decided to sup- port this venture by donating $25.00 out of club funds, with the two delegates here making up the remaining $25.00 between them.

Among the topics discussed was soil testing and the square dancing competition at the Music

Ernest O’Connor, 3. Crossman.

Mrs. Geraldine C. MacGregor, Principal. .

Hartley

work in Canada

Festival. with the final decision on entering the festival post- poned to a later date.

Mrs. Harold MacLean served .lunch.

I __

I KENSINGTON

Mrs. Charles Cooke returned

5to her home in Kensington on Fri- day, after spending the past weeks in Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jessome, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cousins, ‘returned on Saturday to their "home in Kensington after attend- ing a Canada Packers Convention at Saint John, N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J . Kennedy re- turned to their home in Kensing- ton on Monday after a visit to Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Bernard left recently to return to their home in Maiden Mass., after spending a vacation in Kensington and vicinity. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. William

be away for two weeks visiting friends and relatives.

The many friends of Mr. ‘Wil- liam Bernard, Kensington will be glad to know that his condition

C. Donald of Sea View who will‘

Mon_ March 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

has improved following his recent illness.

Mr. Edmund Stavert has re- turned to his home in Kensington after spending the past week-end at French River.

Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Leighton Coulson is much better following treatment in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Paynter, Kensington.

Twenty-seven tables were in play at the card party held by

Attention Farmers.

See film of McKee Har- vester in operation har- vesting hay, grain, grass and corn’ silage, at New Glasgow, Tuesday, March 11; Bradalbane,. Wednes- day, March 12; Crapaud, Thursday, March 13; Cen- tral Bedeque, Friday, March 14.

E electrical living

Suppose the house you’re

more. The original wiring system did its job well in those

living in is" ten years old or

days. But can this same wiring system handle the many new appliances you have in 1958? Or in ﬁve oi‘ ten

years from now?

Probably not. Even some new houses are not properly wired to carry the electrical load you need in your home. In fact, more than 3 out of every 5 Canadian homes have inadequate or

out-of-date wiring.

If yourkhome is one of these, it means that you're not

the Community Club in the Kensington High School Auditor-

ium on Wednesday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies. Mrs. Oli-

ver Campbell; Consolation, Mrs. Don Baker, Me_n, Mr. John Reeves Consolation, J. Weeks Murphy Lucky Chair, Eric MacEwen.

TAKE

THE coucn REMEDY that checks coughs at ti" I very first _sip’becau.se Its warm- ing.soothIngIngredIentssDread instantly through throat, chest andtubes.lt’s complete medI- cation—stops the tickle that makes you cough — In sec- onds. That's why Buckley's Mixture has outsold all others for 30 years.

leg. SIzo—590

Fumiz§I _

Iil@@@Ip[p]@IT helps you enjoy modern

. . . but three Canadian homes out of f/I/elkneea’ up-to-date wiring

inadequate wiring. And it could mean that you’rc playing with ﬁre . . . because overloaded wiring can help create - a ﬁre hazard.

Make sure your home has a safe and up-to-date wiring system. If you spot any of the tell-tale signs, call in an electrical contractor and have him inspect the wiring. He can show you how to enjoy the safety and convenience of modem

electrical living.

Inco supplies copper to Canadian companies for the

getting good service from your appliances. They’re operating too slowly . . . using more electricity than they

should . . . and costing" you as bright as they ought to

more money. Lights are not be. Electric motors operate

slowly. Fuses may be blowing. These are sure signs of

55 YONGE STREET. TORONTO

manufacture of heavy duty power cable and the wiring that goes into your home. And you use many/' other products made from Inco ORC* Brand Copper every day. For more than half of all the copper produced by Inco is used right here in Canada. Another example of the way Inco metals serve the Canadian industries that serve you.

‘Trademark Registered

INCO THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED

Producer of Inco Nickel, Nickel Alloys; ORC Brand Copper, Tellurium, Selenium, Platinum, Palladium and other Precious Metals; Cobalt and Iron Ore.

VANCOUVER

Western Canada International Nickel Research 8: Technical Services ltd.

CALGARY

INco NICKEL LANDL INCO SERVICE FROM COAST To COAST

WAREHOUSE STOCKS

WILKINSON COMPANY LIMITED ‘ EDMONTON

CALGAR‘l*

ALLOY METAL SALES LIMITED

WINNIPEG

INCO TECHNICAL SERVICE

TORONTO

ROBERT W. BARTRAM LIMITED MONTREAL

Eastern Canada The International Nickel Company of Canada; Limited TORONTO

I-lALlFAX* I

‘Solo: Representative ,