Georgetown
-51,, A. H. Stewart is VII-Hint uumt Stewart. as the SW31 0' hrotlier-in-law and sister. Mr- I.,- Mrs. Alvin Mar.-Kenzie.
In h s
Russell White returned to ......,c in Georgetown recently me veteran's Wing of the
ill ha. 1 Hospital, where he had W... a patient.
Reginald George Barrett
Jllildiiiux. N. S.. ' visiting her iiiviiier. Mrs. Alfre Ciory. .
in Bernard Walsh. who recent- Iv coiiiplelcd his YCHFSI 5ludle5 3' ;i l)un.sIan's College. has left'for iialiiai. N. S.. where he will I0!!! ,1" Li V 1' 0.. of the Canadian Navy for the summer month!-
a v. May 26th. a meet-
lqmu in the Baptist Church,
"lIlllll('ll Miss Marjorie Wlnd50l' has cucst speaker. Miss Windsor nets in a concentration camp in U...” (or six years. and told net life there. and how God won- in-fully protected them. She had W3. praise for the Red Cross hmri min-ols. which meant so much 'n illt'lll as teenagers. Miss Wind- 'W. mans to say on the island for i... .uniiiir-i' months and will he
Refrigeration Rt-pairs To All Makes APPLIANCES SAIJCS 52 SERVICE MOTORS Roulnding and Repairs
ELECTRICAL Repairs
Palmer Electric
Phones 8548 3544
or hooked beak and
onoafioooaasalloea E- inanual lible Camp at
Dundaa Centre. A duet of Mrs. Straight and Miss Windsor. also a solo by Miss Margsret'Lavers. added much to the meeting. A llcious lunch was served by the adles after the meeting.
Having recently observed the feverish and unusual neat-making activities, of a pair of lar a and strange birds. in an area rder- log the Brudcncll River. John Walsh and Allan MacPhee were sure the pair were of the eagle or hawk family and therefore like- ly to be destructive to certain species of wild and domestic ani- mal and bird life. They were suc- cessful in shooting down one of the strange invaders. It was found to measure two feet from beak to the tip of tho tpll and had a six foot wing span. In colour the bird was of two shades of brown on the back. with a white breast and underside, which at the neck was flecked with brown. The large long. curved claws. gave it a rather fierce appearance. The legs were grey. The boys are still not certain of the exact name of their Prey. but from all appearances it was an exceptionally large hawk or an osprey.
ll era th ho Mr. W. J. F't g id. Postmaster
attended the convention
Maritime Branch of the Canadian Postmastersi Association held in Eharlottetown on Thursday. June
-A.C.
CARDROSS SCHOOL May Report
Grads IV -4. Joan Flynn; 2. Georgina MacEachern; 3. Douglas MacEachern.
Grade III - 1. Shirley Shepard: 2. Ronnie Flynn.
Grade II (at - l. Cletus Ronag- han: 2. Tommy Sharkey; 8. Teresa Quinn. .
and; 11 (bi- 1. Joseph Shepard.
Grade I la) -- 1. Barry Sill-
worth: 2. Wayne Sigsworth: 3- Marie Shepard. . Gradgl tbl- 1. Gavin Quinn.
Teacher: Marjorie Trainor.
FOR CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING
THE COHPLITE AX Of WOIUS "IRS
VPUNCTURE 'ROT'EC'I'lOI
Vatowonr riiorecnoos
AT YOUR
BELESS TIRE INIIIIEIS
ll IE Dawson's Servlee Sta.
Crapend. P. I. I. PHONE I
. Percy Murphy. Elmira.
In Red Point.
East Baltic
..tSympaihy is extended to the. family of the late Chester H. Llewellyn who passed away It his home in Georgetown on May 9, following a short illness.
Misses Kitty Harris and Adele Harris. East Lake. left recently on return for Hamilton. Ontario, after spending the winter months with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. East Lake.
Mr. Kennis Rose spent a few days with his wife. Mrs. Kennie Rose. Elmira. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rose. Lake- ville.
The many friends of Masterl Lowell Murphy regret to learn that he recently suffered a broken collar bone as the result of a fall. Lowell in the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mra. Viola Hogan and children of Souris are spending some time.
Miss Florence MacDonald. St.l
Margarets. is spending some time at her home in East Point. Ii-lads and neighbours an
happy b have me. John Me- Donald back home h East Point after spending time time a pat- laatl in the Charlottetown Hoa- pi .
Mien Joan Dixon. East Baltic. spent some time with relatives and klends in Truro.
ht. Frances Campbell. Char- Iottsown, spent the past week-end with Na mother. Mrs. Jolie C. Campbell. Rad Point.
Donald Whiteford has gone to
iwhilo there Mrs.
B! SONIA YOUNG CHESTER. England (Reuters)-
prisoa for blgamy. Now his two latest wives-Olive ill. and Lydia
Ann. 42-have decld to set up housekeeping by Ivan. After three rnontbs' residence
here with the 28-year-old hcllboy and his children. the wives found they had mor. in common with each other than with their com- mon husband.
"We will never let each other down." they said after their for- mer spouse was given three years in prison last week for being on- cessive about wives.
They added: "We are going to move away from all this gossip SR: 'loso' Donald as soon as pos- I e."
INVITED BOTH ROME '
Whltet'ord'I two last mater learned the truth one day when one of them overheard the othei ask whether he was "comlnr me." There was an all-nl t quarrel over jurisdiction. Wh to- ford settled it by inviting both women to his home.
During the next three months. the only quarrels the happily- married triangle ever had were when Whlteford wanted to "data" one wife and leave the other one at home.
The gals used a "union" tech- nique: Both of them refused to go out with him. He had to go out by himself.
Whitetord used to sleep with his three children at night. His
Wives Get Together As Husband Goes To Jail
'This happy home was broken up one day when a policeman coiled and told the two women: "Neith- er of you is married to White- ford. He is legally married to someone else and he's already done time for another blgamous marriage."
He took the husband to jail. The two abandoned "wives" went home to carry on living together in the tiny home that is filled with their children.
They will carry on as they did when their "husband" was at home - Lydia Ann will do the cooking and Olive the shopping. Both will do the chores and look after the children.
Neither of the women ever wants to see Whitcford again.
FOOIIT. Peolies
and daughters. Charlottetown. ls- ited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. Hughes. They were accompanied by Miss Eileen Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jervisa Campbell are now visiting Mr. Henry Train- or. where they plan to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald and family. Halifax. N.S.. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tralnor. Windon.
Mr. .lohn A. Mooney returned recently to his home after hav-
"wives" shared a bed in anoth- spending some time visiting-with Bothwell.
Miss Helen McLean and Miss Arlene Robertson. North Lake. spent the recent week-end with relatives in Kingsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon and four children, East Baltic. spent some time vlsitlhg in Nova Scotia. . Dixon attended the wedding of her sister. Miss Sylvia Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. McWil- liam. Canavoy. spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Mcl..ellan, Red Point.
Mr. Fred Cheverle. who had been ill at his home in East Point. is no? feeling much better.
.Mra. Stanley Dingwell. Char- lottetown. attended the funeral of 'r; nephew. Murray MacGregor at Kingsboro on May lath.
Mr. Bernard Cheverie. East Point. was a recent business via- itor to St. Catherine.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. Emerson Llewellyn on the recent death of his father. Mr. Chester Llewellyn. Georgetown.
Mr. Gilbert Clements, Monta- gue. was a recent business visit- or to North Lake and Kingaboro.
Mr. Joseph Ford's illness is re- gretod by his host of friends and a speedy get-well is cordially ea- teaded to him.
Mr. Angus Mclnnls. lobster ltd- erman at North Llltc had a nar- row escape from drowning on May 12. While out hauling his trip! he became foul of a rope and was thrown overboard but was quickly rescued by his part.- ner. Mr. Wesley Fraser. who im- mediately got hlm into the boat and took him ashore. He was none the worst for his experience. This was the second such incident
. Imary Sruco. Windsor. Ontario. in spending his holidays with an parents. Mr. and Mra.l Ray Bruce. Red Point.
Th, lat-more an busy with trial spring farming and some have all their grain sown.
glttpct Garrett. Florida. lai
0'".-Wrapped Carton of '0 CIIIONO INC IIIIOI
atone!
0 Father's
' June
O Yoe'l be sure to pleoso Ono-Piece loner Set.
Rnnet shaving instruments
with 0 gm of Gillette Ive Ilndee er I Olllette
O OlllelteIlodeoereOreleheloowM monetary- when and Olllano Ruere are recognised no the
nieetprnetlenlgllteyeveouldhndternseo.
that occurred in North Lake db- trlct within a few days.
Mr. Charlie McPhee. North Lake. spent the week-end at his borne in Little Harbour.
hi. Marvan Johnson. North
Lake. was a recent week-end visitor to his home in Murray River. .0,
l9&
Oil on Fuller's Day
rneneyenabey.Tha
Olllotto ROCKET Razor Sets
0 Cold-plated Deluxe Roehet Ono-Piece Rance. 10-blade diqasnear and Sty- rene travel ease lint opens at a and g. 5,
his mother. Mrs. Albert Garrett. "l
ing spent the winter months in Montreal. Mr. and lilrs. Edward Cullen.
Charlottetown. spent the week-end May 27 with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rogerson.
Mr. James Mooney. B ord e n. 'icnt the wcek-end of May 27 with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. .i. Mooney.
Mr. L. B.iI-lughes and daughter, ':lelen. attended the Postmaster's Convention at Charlottetown on une 2.
Miss Sally Haiidrahan. Roxbury. .llass.. due to a recent illness is spending a leave of absence with
nI'parOb.&andln-a.I.
lfandrahaa.
Mrs. Wilfred Klgglns. Mrs. Mark Gillan and daughter. Borden. vis- itled relatives in this vicinity May 3 . .
Due to a recent illness Miss Shirley Rogerson. Hamilton. 0nt.. is spending a leave of absence with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogerson.
The sympathy of this vicinity is extended to the family of the late Charles Bradley. whose funeral took place t St. Cutberts Church. St. Teresa, June 1.
Friends of Mrs. A. J Mooney. will be pleased to know that she is now making a recovery from her recent Illness.
Mrs. S. McKinnon. Bangor. vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillan. June 1.
Mrs. Charles Rogerson. who has spent the last few weeks in Ham- llton. 0nt.. with her sons returned to her home on St. Patrick's Road.
..tMr. and Mrs. Ivan Hughes?
May 31.
Achievement Day lo'r members of the 4-H Club Sewing Class of .Peaken will be held at the school. .iune 6.
The Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachcrn. Bisho of Charlottetown. conferred the gacrament of Con- firmation on nearly fifty children on May I at St. Cutberts Church. St. Teresa. His Excellency spoke briefly to the children and the large congregation. The choir was under the direction of the Rev. Sisters.
The sympathy of this vicinity is extended to the relatives of the late Peter Mclnnls. Elliotvale. whose funeral took place May 30 from the home of his brother. Ter- rance to Vernon River Roman Catholic Church.
Friends of Mr. Alonso Murphy are pleased to see him around again after his recent illness.
Mr. St. Clair Fisher. student from St. Dunstan'a College from this vicinity left recently for On- tario. where he will spend the summer months with the Royal Canadian Airforce.
Students from P.W.C.. and St. Dunstan's College from this vicin- ity are spending their holidays
with their parents.
M '” Our Boarding House
Maior Hoople
THE ANT THE LET'S HOT
,.M OPEN- 60-low MAJOR t-ioi.i.ca2 F02 N5 A 6&5 so FA2 auwosaz TH! POLI BARBER HAVE! l6 CUT To HAVE VET--Ya: ayopg WEMEMBEQ D 1; A sectzsr CAN'T
AW mm; THE 00 MEAN 6TuNT2. A ci6A2 BY
pog ' ,3 - Dev! 9 THEY'RE -rue coma QLOGAQ 1 EQVE4 I OUGI-(TA ONLY rrs on! ' mm corona i 1 M -- is A N i x Q g iv-5 T or or 8 p & pr) ; V d - . .. . - XX ; Xx X e XQ 4" in V 44-” t X l Wrxhx eo roe -mar
tau-munaasucsi-s I.-.a-assay-an
cu H :oEEiEa5tiio'3r””- '
T 1
H.M.C.S. dards r once. too. as modern Iener Set , , . I" EERIIIIII
tralia.
' Welt over we Naval Cadets havebeea . hard at work since last September as
of to moi-row has just completed a 3-month cruise in the cruiser "Onsarlo" to the i i Islands. Pearl Harbour, Ana-
second gem: of Cadets is now on board r a "Ontario" on I training cruise to England.
Scotland. Denmark and
"Venture". They have been
training to asset the high rofenional stan- uited of the o
can of Canada's avy. One group of these oicers
aw Zoaland and Tahiti. A
Norway.
1
I
hoes who love I for sale.”
Discussing the subject of Cana- dian butler. he said there prob- ably would be a surplus this year; of about 25.000.000 pounds due to- good grass conditions.
Canadian butter prod -t” - t , were highest in the W0lll'ldlolrEC:)lJsS: "WM..M.....:M..'ur"ed mm buunt of.the constant winter demand tori AFRICAN LAKE -u he :;".:ii.-..E.:'”...::::.:;':.e.:e::”:...;':ii..t:i: that lufll PT?" -'t5l0Cllll0n- mrlllt the home market. pared with 31,320 for Lakeidupub takes some effort on the part of m; paau iueisuoo 9 sum -Liaiu ior.
The Guardian Page 7 Tuesday, June 7. 1955
milk during winter months and to guarantee this need summer milk
No Cheese Surplus In Canada Says Gardiner
home market. "I'm not saying that all of it is
TORONTO (CP) - Agriculture
Minister Gardiner said Tuesday there is no cheese surplus in Can- ada and all choose produced in the country can be sold on the
NEW! ATLAS TIIBELESS
for greater value in
Safety, Mileage, Comfort
CUSHIONAIRE TIRE
-gt)-an .6” ' swam
Now . . . all the advantages of Nbekii 00"- struction plus the proved suP9"0””9' '( Q” M1" Ciishionaire Tird.
Ask your Imperial Ewe Dealer b-Ow" about Atlas Cushlonnlros. tobeless arvah tube. Remembes. Atlas line can Ian CH Ina lust gin you n written pdnli honored on the spot by 3S,OOO Oil U Canada and in United States
This tire reduces the danger of blowouts. Even to In case of a badly bruised tire air escapes slowly instead of suddenly. Here's easier steering, softer riding. 000.9 running . . . and the famous Atloe tread that piste more rubber on the road for extra safety end ndenge another reason why you can ,.u"
ALWAYS LOOK ro iueeniat FOR me test
FOR YOUNG MEN WITH JUNIOR MATRICUIATION OR THE EOUlVAlENT”'
The "Venture" Plan oders a special 7-year Short Service appointment. with opportunity to qualify for permanent status. Candidates must be between the ages of 16 and 19 on lst jaouary. 1955. and have. or expect to have, junior Matriculation (or equivalent). this year. This plan is for the young man who can meet the challenge of life at see. He will learn the responsibilities. self-discipline and leadership demanded of the Canadian Naval Officer. Study. application and a strong sense of purpose are required.
"The "Vcnrure" Plan offers you today . . . the chance to complete your high school studies to Senior Matriculation standard under highly qualified instructors .i-iaval training ashore and afloat as you study . . . an opportunity to earn the Queen's Commis-- sion splendid companionship. travel. adventure . ..s man's life serving Canada at seal.
CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS JIIIIE 30tli FOR Tlll SECOND COURSE OPEIIIIO Ill SEPTEMBER
Upon acceptance, naval cadets entered through the "Venture" Plan ore appointed to H.M.C.S. "Venture", the Novel Otticers' Training Establishment of Esquimolt, near Victoria, B.C. Academic studies are combined with novel training, about four months annually being spent at sea.
This is a coil to young men ready to serve Canada as officers.
IN THE
ROYAL CANADIAN NAVY
"it you are between the ages of .16 and It), as of the lst of January, I955, and have, or expect to hove, Junior Matriculation (or equivalent) this year, get the facts about the Navy's "Venture" Plan for otlicer training- vlsil the nearest Naval Recruiting Office--' or mail this eettpon today.
On successful completion of the two-yea: basic course, cadets are promoted to the rank of midshiprnon, and subsequently commissioned os sub-lieutenants.
Uniforms are provided to cadets on loining. Food, living quarters, dental and medical core, tuition, books, instruments, etc. are furnished by the Navy. Thirty days annual leave with pay is granted.
VENTURE PLAN.
NAVAL HBADQUARTEI-Is
OTTAWA. T
Please send me complete information on the Nauru "Venture Plan" for oicer training.
ADDRESS ci'n..-........,. soc TTDUCATION
.. ..,......................,. ...p-n-an
ll su Grade or Yrs'riComplued'l