' Four Iignish Youths Are Sternly Warned

‘ SUMMERSIDE ~Four Tig- nish youths were given their tr e e d out yesterday. follow-

, ESTERN gBRIEFS

-———_—_. tioning, they had learned their

. IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL ‘ Mrs. W. L. Cotton is a pat. lent in the P.E.I. Hospital.

1 IS PATIENT { Vernon England. Albei'ton, is

- - H p but w a r n h patient in me PM“ Edmam ‘that if they got into any trouble

Ithey would be . and

Island Hospital. Charlottetown.

f YOUNG PATIENT

Master John Getson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Getson. Summerside. who observed his lirst birthday April 30. as a pa- tient in Prince County Hospital. :where he underwent a minor op- eration, and will be hospitalized about three days.

; CALLED T0 TIGNISH

Called to the village of Tig- nish due to the sudden death of their father were Keith Keough. St. h‘iartins. N.B.; Mrs. L'orne McNeil, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeil. Halifax: also

. and Mrs. Munroe White and family of Halifax. Mrs. Munroe isagrsnddaughter of Mr. Keough.

ATTENDED FUNERAL ; Attending the funeral of Char-z les Witmore Keough in Tignish Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeClair and d a u ghter Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudet. Miss Clara Gallant, Phillip Bernard. all of Summer- slde: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oulton. Alexander McIsaac, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallant of Brae.

KEOUGH FUNERAL — The funeral for Charles Witm 0 re Keough of Tignish was held Wednesday morning from the home of his son, Milton Keough. to St. Simon and St. Ju de’s Church. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Floyd McGaugh, who also officiated at the grave. Most Rev. M.J. Roon- ey, was present in the sanctuary. The choir was under the direc-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

N

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. May 3, 1968.

ing a stern warning about their future behaviour by Magistrate

W. Chester 5. MacDonald. after 1 serving three months in Prince‘ .County jail for breaking into ithe Alberton liquor store last! IFebruary.

Three of the men still face ‘six other charges while the Ifourth faces one more charge. ‘ The four, Wilfred Joseph Ri- gchard. Gerald James Aylward. i Peter Joseph Buote. and Edwin :Joseph DesRoches told Magis-

Feeding Home Grown Grain 67

Said To Result In $10 Saving

By NEIL MATHESON Provinclal and Farm Editor Savings of more tiban $10 per

animal can be realized on mar- ket hogs by heading home grown grains rather than buy- ing the commercial varieties, according to a bulletin from

Canada Packers which com- .pares an estimated cost 0! $2.42for100potmdsofhogfieed based on using all home-grown gram, compared with a cost of $4.12 per bag of commewial mix,

trate MacDonald. after ques-

51‘

lessons after their three mon .stay in jail which they stated ‘ they didn‘t care for.

The magistrate told them he was deferring sentence on the other charges until Sept. l7, the quartet

brought back sentenced to penitentiary on the charges still facing them. Magistrate MacDonald also warned the young men that the Tignish policeman in authority and if there were! any reports of non-cooperationi by the group with the con- stable they would be brought back to court and sentenced to the federal penitentiary. I FINES IMPOSED

Audrey Bessie MacLeod. of Wellington was fined $50 and costs for assaulting a school teacher. Graham Sutherland‘ Bell. while on his way to school i

lS sented the school board in the

The cost of home grown grain is based on an estimated pro- duction of grain that works out to an average cost of $2.42 per hundredweight with the added concentrates needed to make the desired balanced ration.

Figured on than basis it an estimated finish a hog the home grown mm but it cost $27.47 to feed the same hog on an all commer- cial mixture. the bulletin states.

Wit-h seed time rapidin ap- proaching. attention of farmers is directed to the greater tcntial production from Berta barley which has proved in re-

and Mrs. Grace Barlow, Well. ington was fined $30 and costs. for creating a disturbance on the Wellington School premises.

Under the act the alternative in Mrs. Barlow’s case was three months, Magistrate MacDonald ordered the three months alter- native in Mrs. MacLeod's case as We .

Charges arose as the result of the school teacher placing two children in the school in a lower grade.

Morley M. Bell, QC.

rcpre— ‘

prosecution.

Norman Gallant. St. Hubert. was fined $100 and costs for possession of a quantity of illi- cit spirits. \

Cpl. Calvin Bungay told the‘ court that during a search of ‘ the Gallant premises a 12 ounce bottle of illicit spirits was found as well as a gallon jug that smelled strongly of spirits. The i

alternative was 30 days. .

Z”;— I.

III BUDGET PRICES

y

BARBOUR’S Peanut Butter

15 oz. Bottle 39:

DEVON

SLICED BACON 1 Lb. 59c

BARBOUR’S

COFFEE 1 Lb. sag 79c

PERFECTION

ICE CREAM 1 Pt. Brick 29c

tion of Miss Jean Pe . P a 1 l- Mme“ - as... sat? a... PORK SPECIM- H of the ' Chopped liganhRiy Hantlirahan, Peter P If h ouse es oc es, Lo d Shea, Ter- e co 'on rance Gavin and' Cletus Gavin. Flowerbearers were: Clayton and Raymond Keough. Billy and ‘ Cletus Keough, James Harper, 1 'b. 2 Ibs.

Emmett and Howard Gavin. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery.

DONALD FUNERAL -- The; funeral for Herbert L. D onaldJ was held at the Malpeque Unit-§ ed Church Monday aftern o o n i with Rev. Ralph Johnson and' the Rev. Alexander MacKay of» ticiating. A solo. “No Need of ; Shadows" was sung by William. Ramsay. and hymns were “The

d's My Shepherd” a n d , “Peace, Perfect Peace". P all bearers were Bruce Cr czler. Bruce Riley, Arthur MacKa y. Wilton Ramsay, Lloyd Locker- by and Leslie C. Ramsay. Bur-

65c

99c

with $5.00 order

'6 OZ.

99c

GIANT TIDE

costs seed

I’D-8n

bushels . late in harvesting owing to the unus wet weather last fall.

Ce R. B. Maclaren, Experimental

tests they have made at the farm, though definite per-acre yields were not available. "We have been recommend- ing Berta as being better in a pure stand of barley.” says Mr. who explains that it does not seem to do well as a competitor in a mixed grain crop. It is also not recom- mended in a field that is being down. Mr. Maelaren

.d.

Yields of Herta obtained here last year on selected plots com- pare with the Dominion Bureau of Statistics average estimate of 43 bushels per acre last year. In normal years the avers age was more like 37 bushels. agricultural spokesman Istated yesterday. It was 37.1 in 11961, for example.

L

Down" prices.

"CHOPPED DOWNf' DOOR OPENING SPECIAL

. .691:

ial was in Malpeque cemetery.

or post. to restore

cracked and broken

“.mtlsull MM”

MICHAEL‘S GROCERY

8 Longworth Ave.

DR

. sizes DIAL 4-6421 . "5‘

MEN’S WHITE

ESS SHIRTS

14 to 17 values to 4.95

. sanforlzed

O’Leclry Plans I . Fashion Show ‘

O'LEARY — The Ladies Aid of the Community Hospital, 0’- Leary. have a fashion show sch- eduled for the regional h i g h school auditorium Monday eve—

ing.

The fashion show will feature clothing styles for c h Ild r e n, juniors and adults.

The models will be we a ring clothes from the O’Leary Cloth- ing Store and the Barbara Ann Dress Shop. Summerside.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

St. Edwards Man Dies

ALBERTON —- Edward Chais- son, 49, of St. E dw a rd s. died suddenly early yesterday morn- ingkapparently from a heart at- tac .

A veteran of the Second World War he was returning from Al- berton to his home when he was taken suddenly in and died.

Besides his wife the former Beatrice Dugie, of St. Edwards. he is survived b three chil- dren, Robert. 13; William 11; and Josie, 9; also his mother. Mrs. Margaret Chaisson of St. Edwards; three brothers, Em- manuel and Oville' of St. E d- wards and Alyre in Summer-

side; three sisters. Aldene, Mrs.

LADIES’

. 2 styles, wool sheaths . sizes 10 . 20

Regular 9.95 our PRICE

0 sizes 30 - 40 O reg. 8.95

"CHOPPED DOWN" DOOR OPENING SPECIAL

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30

. small. medium and large

. zipper front 0 in only Regular 3.95

nocrnsnsnowm co. LTD.

xxna‘wwr, .

MacDONIlLD-ROWE

wooowomtmo co. no. i

DRESSES

-- _ — _ _- LOOKIMEN’S

WINDBRERKERS

Ladies' BLOUSES

temperatures:

- Min. Max. Dawson 32 50 Victoria ........... 49 5]. Edmonton .... . . . . . 32 33 Regina .......... .. 35 46 Winnipeg 47 66 Toronto .. 37 58 Ottawa 33 61 Montreal . 32 59 Quebec 26 49 Fredericton 39 so Saint John 42 54 Moncton 36 37 Halifax 42 ‘50 Charlottetown 43 54 y ney 39 57

armoutlh 47 53 St. John's . . . . . . . .. 34 61 HALIFAX (CP) —- The wea.

ther office says cooler and drier air will spread slowly into the western regions today provid- ing some cleaning. This clearing may take place early enough in New Brunswick allow sun- shine. This will cause tempera- tures in that province to be

other regions will experience cooler temperatures. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity: Over.

cast with intermittent rain end- ing this evening; not much change in temperature; north- east winds 15. Low-high at Hall. fax 40 and 47.

Prince Edward Island: Over- cast with occasional raln clear. ing this evening; cooler: nonh- erly winds 15. Low-high at Char- lottetown 35 and 40.

South Shore, Annapolis Val- ley: Overcast with intermittent rain becoming cloudy with a few 's afternoon: woier. northerly winds 15. Low-high at Yarmouth and Kentville 40 and w .

Northern Nova Scotia, East. earn Shore, Cape Breton: Over- cast with intermittent rain:

cooler; light winds Incl-ea. this afternoon to northeast 15_ Low-high at New Glasgow 1. and 45, Goshen and Sydney . and 50.

Eastern N.B. Counties: ova-4 cast with scattered shower-g. clearing this afternoon or even. ing; warmer northerly wind. 15. Low-high at Moncton 33 and 45. ~

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 7.28 a.m. and 7.09 p.111. At Rustico at 3.746 am. and 1.37 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte. town Sun rises today at 4.50 and sets at 6.55.

further

Joseph Perry, St. E d w a rds; Josie, Mrs. McDermott. Char- lottetown, and Mary Ann. Mrs. Joseph Gallant, St. Edwards. The funeral will be held Satur- day morning from the Immacu- late Conception Church, Palmer Road with service at 9.30.

w The Man With the Axe

Has Arrived in Manta

’ .

gue!

...with prices never BEFORE offered in P. E. |.!

Yes folks. he's here with bargains for the entire family. Doors open at 9 o.m. sharp Saturday 'tiI 9:30 p.m., so come early for

as good selection of real genuine bargains. Here are but a few NEVER BEFORE

§

‘ the “A

E.

OFFERED ANYWHERE

suede . sizes 36 — 42

Reg. 19.95

Men's SUEDE

IIICKETS

. first quality dry-cleanablo

.2and

f

Accepting Poultry at Our Plant

each Monday until

notice.

"Large lots by appointment only"

WADDEll BROS.

CRAPAU‘D 18-2

’

MEN’S

SUITS

3 button styles

. plains and checks

. muss-42

CUT PRICE

2.88 . 9.99 _,

_ — — - _ — MEN'S SUMMER

TAN PANTS

CUT PRICE

2.48

CUT PRICE

1.99

CUT PRICE

Regular to 39.95 CUT PRICE

14.88 ~

“CHOPPED DOWN"

noon OPENING SPECIAL W' 60 PAIR ONLY—MEN’S “I: '

DRESS SOCKS

‘ Wmmmnwmrmrw' .. iTOWEl-s 5 1 99 ' tfiiimiri‘ietmn “m .s—WOL — . — i— _ — HOLMIIN'S OF P.E.I. ' “at. E s s E 5 “0175' EMS I Girls' I BANS mm" MM“ C i any" ! mimosa I ‘ CHANDLER BROS. LTD. “" m“ I m m I i T . c . Charlottetown Phone 4-6551 1 .99 I .99 Hi I PIT

1 E MAN WITH THE AXE STORE

. All. DAY IONG HE CHOPS PRICES! rwooooasoown non 111: uses mam

MONTAGII

Phone 441515 or um i

MONTAGUE .