onan eter ate Captain J. E. Cteeper, at an, morating the 35th aniversary

e *\ . Hyndman, > " - . *

a Brigadier G. G. tier Mass Dinner, RCAF'| of the RCAF. The-dinner was Station Summerskie comme- | held: Wednesday night.

K. Peake (right) and Group Easter Sunday Is Observed | Funeral Is Held At O'Leary Fri.

In All Kensington Churches |",

the late Miss Ruby Moreshead

Crockett? and Gallant Bidg, Side

4

:/ his account.

S‘side Firm.

The lowest bid on the contract for the paving of 12.8 miles of road between Summerside and

ran and Briggs of Summerside.

This was learned yesterday when tenders for the contract

Summerside firm’s tender was for $319,456,

Other tenders submitted were Forbes and Sloat $404,890; War- ren Maritimes $457,295 and Mor- rison and MacRae $462,235.

Bank Branch Opened At S’side RCAF Station

SUMMERSIDE — The Cana- dian Bank of Commerce of- ficially opened a branch office at RCAF Station Summerside, at 10 a.m. April Ist.

During: the official opening ceremonies the station com- mandirj) officer, Group Cap- tain” J Eiv Creeper, and the Summerside Bank manager Mr. Read, watched as the new branch manager C. E. Van- Iderstine cut the ribbon. Then the first cuftomer, Squadron Leader E. Q. Semple opened

The commanding officer wel- comed the new station service, and expressed his appreciation to Mr. Read for arranging to have, the Bank of Commerce establish a branch on the. sta- tion.

Ellerslie Legion Sponsors Clinic

ELLERSLIE — The regular monthly meeting of the Ellerslie branch-Canadian Legion was held at the Legion Home with a !arge number of members present. Branch president R. R. Logie

sooriey CS Mersiens and MacRae a The deceased served with the

RCAF during World War Two and Was an active member of the RCAF Association, the Canad- Lodge. .

The

remains are resting at the Bowness Funeral Home where a Masonic ‘service will be held on Sanday evening, followed by ser- vice at 1 p.m. on Monday, thence to St. Thomas Anglican Church

*}in Spring Brook for service at

to Charlottetown, waere they vis- ited Patsy Hutchinson who is a patient in the Polio Clinic. Sincere sympathy is extended to Rev. Mr. Findley and family on the recent death of his fa.

the next meeting. .

Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and family, Summerside, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biggar and Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison.

Milda, Calvin, William and Sinclair MacCaull, Toronto, Ont., were recent visitors of their par-

Backkstretch

(Continued from page 7)

ing mare, June Morning, for several years, she was retired to the rolling pastures of the Bridge- water Farm, was then bred, a her last colts were all sired by the world’s champion pacer - Tar Heel, and were named: Tar Dir- ect, C. H. Direct and Tar Leta.

‘In the 1958 yearbook, we find these colts have acquired the fol- lowing records. Tar Direct, p, 4, 2.05 1-5 with total winnings of $13,- 122. C. H. Direct, p, 2, 2.09 1-5. Tar Leta (not raced). The total earnings of her foals is $32,845.

‘According to the yearbook, Tab Direct had lifetime earnings of $23,219. The C. H. Direct is ex! pected to. take a very fast re- cord this year, and the youngest member of the ily is also ex- Pected to figure largely in the two-year-ld stakes.’ ”

June Morning was foaled In 1942, and was bred by Power Bros. of Charlottetown. Her sire was Calumet Budiong 2.02%, dam Miss Victoria, p, 2.14, by Kalmuck 2.15%; second dam Miss Possibility, p, 2.12, by Pos- sibility, p, 2.02.

Many fans will remember that

| game little. pacer, Miss Victoria,

that Jimmy Power drove to her record. June Morning was own-

red by George MacDonald, Mer-

maid, P. E. I., and her sale took place after she had paced to a record of 2.10 4-5 at Covehead, P, E. Lon July 3, 1947. e

presided over the meeting with | branch secretary Winston Eng-’ land. }

S. E. Vass, chairman of the! blood donor. clinic announced that the clinic will be held in June, which the branch is spon- soring. It was decided at the meeting that the branch would) give a cash donation to the Red| Cross.

A committee was appointed to look into the cost of erecting dressing rooms at the shores | where Red Cross swimming clas- ses are being held in this area.

After all business was dealt with R.R. Logie resigned as pre- sident of the branch, as he is being transferred’ to Halifax, N. $S. All members joined in wish- ing him every success in his new appointment.

The new president Earl Col- well took over his new duties and closed the meeting. After the meeting lunch was served by the

“Special Easter Sunday services|is Christ Risen”, (Fred A. Hol- e at Kensington with the ob-|fon), and beautiful flowers adorn- — on Friday afternoon > from the home of her sister. Mrs. servance of Holy Communion at/¢d the sanctuary, including a/Edear Harris, Knutsford, to the the Protestant Churches and Eas-| Potted plant placed in memory of| O'Leary United Church where ter Masses at the Roman Catho-|John Arnold Douglas by his wife/ service was conducted by Rev. lic Church of the Holy Family} and family. J. Heber Kean assisted by Rev. Were all attended by large con-| At the United Church at 11] Ross Howard. gregations. a.m, the minister, the Rev. L.M.|_ During the service Mrs. Dan The Rev. Eric Ingraham con-| Murray preached on the theme, een and Edward dac- ducted the service at St. Mark’s| “Christ's Resurrection and Ours” neg sang the “Ninety and Anglican Church at 11 a.m. where/from 1st Corinthians: 15-20. “But| "7 appropriate music and floral gifts now is Christ Risen from the < toe sae al added to the Easter atmosphere|Dead, and become the first fruits] ris’ Robert Woodside. Dan Small. of the service. Easter lilies were|Of them that slept”. The Junior! man and Thomas Harris : placed about the altar in mem-| Choir rendered an Anthem, “Jes-| Interment was in Knutsford ory of Mrs. Catherine Rogers by|¥S Lives”, and other appropriate | cemetery. her husband and family; in mem-|®y™ns for Easter and the com- of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Moase| ion ‘service were sung. A| Nipissing 1100 230 230 230 by te family: im memory of|beautiful Easter lily placed by|Nor-acme 3000 22 “2 ‘33 David L. McInnis by his wife and Mrs. Alexander MacKay was the oe reve: yn — 7 —% family; in memory of Mrs. Luey centre of the floral decorations,|Norlartic 19000 39 37. 37" ge George by her sister and bro- and potted chrysanthemums were ionmatal 250 390 390 399 +5 ther: and by Mr Foster Elli donated in memory of Mrs. J. wreex 12200 4 21 21 : y Mrs. Foster Ellis ) N 6030 15% 15 154 + % in memory of her parents. Also Archibald MacKenzie by her hus-|N rt 64500 44a“ donated for decorative purposes| >and and family. ae mm munmt were cut flowe _ by the Guild} The worship service in the Sun-|Norsp A wts 500 105 105 105 = and the W.A., and potted plants|day School at 10 a.m. was con- a 13000 25 (23%4 my by Mrs. William Gill and Mrs.|/ducted by Mrs. LM. Murray|n's),,. 3 4 8 |! +2 Atwood Blal > and gree Bhs gonad Obaska 009 i a 124 +1 At the Presbyterian Church, | S™OUP using hleen P aa the Rev. E.H. Bean spoke from|@, Nancy Clark, Dianna Cous- en mnie. the text, “For as often as Ye| ims Betty MacFadyen and Bar-| Opem 1790 1000 90 980 —10 eat this Bread and Drink this|>@ra Millar. : a oe eee le te Cup, Ye do show the Lord’s Death At the 7.30 P.M, service spe-| Pardee 1m wf @ @ -3 til He Come”. 1 Corinthians,| cial Easter music was rendered eter ou = 2233 = 2%; 2%. The choir rendered two by the Senior choir and the oa 720 420 405 405 75 anthems, “The King Immortal’|JUsior Girls and Boys Choirs.|Paymat 200 2 21 2! (Walter A. Shawker) and “‘Now|The Rev. Mr. Murray preach-|Pce Expl 50 18 18 18 —1 ed the sermon on “‘Were-Y o u| Peerless an ae wk a8 . There When He Rose From the] pick Crow 2100 108 105 109 +4 WESTERN Grave?” Pitch-Ore 5000 90ClC DD Good Friday services were held | Pacer a a Se GUARDIAN in all churches. At the United a 2330 415 410 410 —S5 Church, the Rev. Alexander Mac- | Purdex 1300 «9 84 a +4 BINGO EVERY Wednesday|Kay conducted the service and| Que Gu» ‘iiss 6 7 33 night, Borden Legion Hall, Good|the Rev. L.M. Murray was or-|Que Cop 6200 37 35 364 +1M% Cash prizes. Cash jackpot. ganist for the Good Friday .mes-}Que Lab S000 74) a ta + 18 ages in scripture and praise. @ man ce oe ACCEPTING POULTRY o0n/The congregation joined in the} @Quemont 425 $13% 1394 134 + % Mondays and Tuesdays. Wadell| hymns, ‘There is a Green Hill ——-s i = Bros., Crapaud. < far Away”, ‘Ride on, Ride on in| pexspar 133909 4 om OM Ct RRNUNNGTOR Rink tonishtt| et, eee eee NaS | Ae ee a ee ‘ondrous Cross’’. The choir Saturda ‘arme! ague llowi Rockwin 33600 Si 46 49 +3 sot cea —' sang the fo g hymn anthems | gan Ant “417 6 6 @ oume a an ine all] Bread of the World”, “Go to}Sand Riv 77a 154 124 134 + ¥ trophies and awards will be pre-|Dark, Gethsemane”, “O Cofne| SS", "Sm sat wp it 4 trophies and awards wi Pre-| and Mourn with Me Awhile’, and Sherritt 8370 400 39 30 —5 sented. Game time 8.30 sharp. |g Sacred Head now Wounded”’.| Sil Miller 1500 30 oe @ at ST. JOHN Presbyterian Church,|The priase selections were in- eae VR 1500 18 17% 18 41 New London, Sunday, April 5th. ee with Se ate Stdcona 2 2 1% 7.3% p.m. Y.P.S. in charge. sele.‘ions re y ev, | Stanleigh ? Mr. MacKay, Mr. Gerald Mac-| Same wit O° iM un 45 DANCING TO records in Bor-|Kenzie and Mrs. Robert Carru-|starratt 100 Se Oh Oe” feel Ste, Admicsion, 252 Start | ae st ween a at Lo — "| At St. Mark's Anglican Church} Sua cont 500 9% 94M ing time 9.00 p.m. = Good’ Friday service con-| Sullivan #125 mm 1. 1 PRIZE. WINNER — In the ac-|Cluded the Lenten services held | Surf Inle count of the Alberton South weck-|@ach Wednesday evening when|tevens isco Bae ly card party in yesterday's|the subject of the meditations|Taurcan vt 500 62 @2— @2 —1 paper the winner of the consola-|were “The Cross, The Euchar- mig Ge oe ee tion prize should have read,|ist and You”. A suitable film|tmom L 1500 75 6 75 45 Mrs. Hubert Fraser. was shown at the close of each | Tiara 17600 12 1% 12 +% ALBERTON and West Prince | %"V'<e- aa mente a Board of Trade regular meeting ao, 22 oe Ory High TORONTO U Asbestos 5050 $40 $35 ass School, April ° mm. “ n Ken 00 405 _ ay (Continued from Page 9) | up Tort se sl se BEDEQUE rink tonight Satur- ued from Page pp 2000 100 100 300 +1 : Irish Cop 6040 Vandoo 100 8) (8 day regular skate $:00 to 10:00. Iso Uran lene en > _ —1 | Ventures C70 S32% 2% MK—% > Jacobus 3410 213 26 212 —3 | Viclam 8350 20 45 O50 +1 Jaye Expl 3175 49% 49 49% 41%4|Waite Am 500 710 700 700 —2 PERSONAL a een, ee eee Ft § s 7 —— . rn = = = em | Willroy 4350 198 182 188 ie Mr. Earle Callbeck, Hampton, |Jonsmith 2930 23% 2 2 Will wts 1300 130 127 127 +2 ithe; sadico. ee 8 i)h 6hhrhlUhthUmThlUc sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Kerr aes 705 $19% 19% 19% — % Wr i Mars = 147 1 ue ~? . lewers Fairview. -oti ile: 7000 310 + 2 ¥ : » Nova Scotia. Kilem wis 14350 = T mit Yk Bear 4600 137 130 135 ts ao et sce es e ‘Ow oo! 10 Professional Cards Labrador 455 $8) «274. 27% 14 | Zemmee 7100 32 31 32 42 a 1100 _ 137 130 1300 —7 4+ erb anne eo 138 133 133 —2 | Bulolo Chartered (no wah me Gaspe Cop 873 830% 30% 30% Accou L Wasa 1 3 Hl es A ntants 100 son ree ei et lunes Hs 400 210 6 1 2 37 ” T. Earle Hickey & Co. late lle OSS a, -2 Commerce 540 oe 3084 a ms Conadian Bank of Commerce — mmm Me a” 395 87 78% 79. + 15 teomeriée, PE” Phone 2238|tsndet ws ew LT bere care ee RE NE ge Macfie 600 1 + + Insurance MacLeod 300 1146 «1146 «116~=«— C Brew — oo os pron 7 300 M Fire — Auto — Casualty Malartic 1850 115 111 16 ay Inland ~ me a = in “ 1 10 + 4 a S Summer St. Summerside | Mancast Une ok - a; eo ws 9% 9% e Mar Bar 690 125 106 125 +10 | Simpsons 50 $8374 7 37 —% Optometrists Maritime 20550 171 16 170 +1 |Wainright 1500 210 205 25 —3 Martin 5700 31 «28% $1 Walkers 2509 $33 2 33 ~e atatch 19 ‘eston Pe E. E. Parkman Sevbeen brr4 = 2 ok Seal sales 4,982,000. Opt. D. RO Mcintyre 69 $0 84S‘ MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS PHONE 3287, oe a > 4 _ Stock ” cas Mae tle ‘Close Ch'ge 7 23 § al Bummer St. Summerside Merrill 3743 180 138 * + engin a . Meta U 00 12~=«2 +1 | MassF 20835 ‘ B. F. Hunter, R.O. Midrim ie 8 a we $10 3 by =," 4 Summerside, P.E.1. Phone S116|un ery ‘se nis is iS aon aw os 7 +h SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Min-Ore 1200 2% 21% 2 + %| Inglis 3690 $7% 6% TH+ % Moneta 29100 119 105 118 +8 OILs Pharegrephers meee 8.5.5," eee am ss st ' 70 33 OR 42 0 45 The Read Studios a” wee =< i. fom me D. W. SEARS Netle ‘is 400 1M 1M We — ILI Pete 1 18 9+% Barri New Auk 53 59. 98 $2 42 [Can Erin 445533 199 199 189 416 sters New Bid 300 7 64 7 + %IC Haliwell 369559 8 91 92 +2 Sa ees A RS Sle oe Be 8 3 George R. MacMahon, = [% Dicker 3 N Gold 7300 ™ Bevcon 11169 20. 17 «19 42 LL.B. New Hosco 74100 ss” i = ae ny MUTUAL FUNDS J 67 + anadian (Also Kensington on Saturday's) Kelore o7e0ss ia a 2-2 a Bid Asked Phone Summerside 3551 pees 17300 40 = 2 * American Growth oe ae 325 1 - b é = Z * tLe hr hos ah. ee Veeeetton Tevecineet oz en Campbell LL.B./N Senator 150 57 7 7 Canafund , Nickel Mutual 5.60 6.16 Phone S'Side 3818 Nick ise seni s % 5 3 acabaewenth totes 617 8.8 Nick Rim 2200 10S 105 108 Corporate investors 9.98 10.17

Ladies Auxiliary of the branch. |

J. T. Fletcher Dies Suddenly

SUMMERSIDE John T.}

Fletcher, 55, of 340 Poplar Avenue, Summerside, died sud- denly from a heart condition yes- terday morning while enroute to work at RCAF Station, Summer- side where he had been employ- . for ot Past few years. - Leaving home in apparent good health about 7.30 ae. oe. Fletcher stopped his car while still within the Summerside town limits, | informed an accompany- ing passenger, ,Earl MacLaren, that he had s enly taken ill, and was dead before arrival at Prince County Hospital.

A native of Cape Breton, he had resided in Quincy, Mass., for several years, later farm- ing at Long River, P.E.I., be- fore moving to Summerside where he has beech employed at RCAF Station since that time.

In addition to bis wife, the for- mer. Florence Meek, R. N., of French River, he is survived by a son, Robert, employed at M.! F. Schurman Co., and daughter, |

Dom Equity Inv 15.29 15.62 5.70 5.95 5.44 3.96 5.55 7.92 6 37 11.59 13.26 6.58 7.64

5.98 4.33 6.07 8.01 6.88 12.54 14.35 7.23

8.35

Grouped Income

Grouped Income Accum Growth Oil and Gas Inves.ors Growth Fund Investors Mutua!

Keystone

Leverage Fund

Mutual Accumulating Fund

Mutual Income Fund 5.31 5.80 North Amer Fund of Cda 9.13 9.92 Radisecn 4.94 5.43 Regent Fund S43 6.74 Sav and Inv 5.49 6.00 Supetvised Amer Fund 7.14. 7,67 Supervised Exec 55 38.05

Exec 56 31.20 Supervised Exec 57 5.35 Supervised Growth Fund 1.91 (2.05 Supervised Income Fund 40 4.34 x—TV Electronic 15.28 16.5 Timed Investment Fund 5.99 b5.90 United Accumulative 14.81 . 16.10

BOUND?

“it’s good to be on a weli-run ship” completely relaxed, enjoying the spacious- ness, good food, ample menus, immaculate cleanliness and friend- ly, hospitable Holiand- America service.

It's so easy to sail from

CANADA to Southampton,

*Omits Le Havre, calls at ANTWERP

It’s a thrill 9 f to sail from aa NEW YORK

to IRELAND, ENGLAND. FRANCE, HOLLAND.

NIEUW AMSTERDAM Mar. 25, Apr. 24 STATENDAM Apr. 29, May 29 RYNDAM Apr. 9, May 7 MAASDAM Apr. 14, June 11 WESTERDAM Mar. 21, Apr. 18

NOORDAM Apr. 4, May 2 (Waiting list on some sailings.)

TRAVEL AGENT.

Maritime Life Assurance Bldg, 65 Spring Garden Road, Halifax,

* HAlifax 3-9117

High standards of Dutch

seamanship, Cleanliness and traditional friendliness. Ample room. Plentiful menu. Low fares. Holland-America Line, Agents

a—Less and b—Plus stock exchange commission. ." =-US, Funt

visiters.

Mrs. Willard MacAusland is spending sometime visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacCaull, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hutchin- son and boys were recent visi- tors to Summerside as guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Sherman Hutchin- son. Friends pleased to see Mrs. Ralph home after being a patient in O'Leary Community Hospital.

Mary and John Williams, stu- dents in Summerside, spent the weekend

parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, |Summerside, were Sunday visi- tors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Coughlin. |

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. Ed- gar Hardy whose death occurred recently in Prince County Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- inson and family, Summerside, were Sunday Visitors of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hut- chinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickieson and family, New Glasgow, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNevin. Mrs. Pauline Hutchinson, Mon- treal and Mr. Roy Waite, Bridge- town, N.S. were recent visitors of their father Mr. Alvin Waite who is ill-in O'Leary Commun- ity Hospital. : Miss William Gillis, Summer- side, spent the weekend guests itors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. headore Gillis.

Miss Maxine Profit, Sprinz Val- ley, was a weekend visitor of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Hutchinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elton MacKay and family, Traveller’s Rest, were recent visitors of her par- ents, Mf. and Mrs. Bernard Ad- mm 7

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe and daughter Vicki, were weekend vis- itors of his parentw, Mr. and Mrs Ord Sharpe, O'Leary.

Miss Evelyn Morrison, Sum’ - merside, was a weekend visi- tor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Morrison.

Friends are glad to see Mr.

say, Tyne Valley, were Sunday

spent the past week in O'Leary on- business.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gillis and daughter Debbie, have returned

¢| to their home, after spending the to see him van | Witter months in Summerside. j nane Se see bien sot aaeia.

Friends extend sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. William Phillips whose deat’a occurred on March 7th. D.O.

O'LEARY

An interested group of ratepay- ers from Dunblane school dis-| trict assembled Tuesday even- ing March 17th., to hear the guest speaker, Mr. Earl Jelly from 0’- Leary explain the advantages of

questions were answered by the | speaker and as a result a strong feeling of interest existed. The speaker cmphasized the fact that the youth of today require great- er education to measure up to the required standards.

Mr. and Mrs. Deleere Galant and four children of Toronto, ar- rived in Bloomfield recently, and

ly visited”

| Sackville Combines.

at the ‘Hiotiieof his parents, Mr. and — Mrs, A.J. Poirier. :

Gerard Poirier, Harold | and Eddie Gallant revently ored to Sackville where they at- tended the hockey match -betwen the Summerside Aces and the

ome

Delima Poirier student nurse the ‘Charlottetown. Hospital rf cen‘ly visited her parents? Mr, and Mrs. Martin Poirier, St Nicholas.

have taken up residence. Mr. Gallant is the new mail courier on the Bloomfield route the posi- tion made vacant by the pass- ing of Mr. Phillip Gallant. During the week of March 10th. the W.I. handicraft van was in Bloomfield Corner district and classes in handicrafts under the direction of Miss Bertha Des- Roches and Miss LeClair were held at the home of Mrs. Ed-

ward MacAusland. i Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sampson of Elmsdsle returned to their

home after a very enjoyable vis- . gy

Mr. Edward Ram-

and. Mrs. guests of Mrs. Ramsay’s bro- ther, Mr. James Livingstone, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKen- zie, Dunblane.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sabine, Char- lottetown, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Amos Gorrill, Glenwood, which took place on Thursday afternoon at the Glen- wood United Church.

Friends of Mrs. Victor Cook, Cape Wolfe, will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital, O'Leary. All wish for her a speedy’ recovery.

Mr. Frank Gallant, Wellington,

The many friends of Mr. Marne}

REGENT

‘UTAH BLAINE”

RORY CALHOUN

SATURDAY 2:00 — 6:45 — 9:15

e es

or { have decided to add an extended toverage supple- mentary to their non-commercial private policies without any further charge to the insured.

The following are the Directors of this

Company :—

Albert Linkletter, Linkletter Read, President.

Chessel Annear, Lower Montague, Vice-President.

T. Leland Linkletter, Summerside, Secretary-Treasurer. Ralph Johnstone, Long: River.

E. W. Johnstone, Burlington.

Eric Lowther, Crapaud. John MacIntosh, Tignish.

Gregor MacCallum, Brackley Beach, * T, J. Inman, Bedeque.

Prince Eowaro IstAND

MUTUAL

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

ESTABLISHED 1885S MUTUAL SERVICE aneoSECURITY

THE DIRECTORS OF Prince Edward Island

Mutual Fire Insurance Company

series

to fit all makes and _of tractors. This is a dustrial type

even on today’s tractors. Prices start as

If interested in a loader, why settle for a

costs no more.

Proved’ the best machine available.

with us.

the best.

DIAL 2518

oe

Tractor Loader

semi-in- loader, built to stand the most rugged usage, high-powered

$375.00, depending on 1 make and model of the

front end

rate machine when the best

SURGE MILKERS

Copied more manufacturers than any other kind, but never equalled.

Come in and Talk Terms

other carload of

to choose from. Buy the ular spreader. More’ farmers IDEA other kind.

models

low as the tractor.

Fertilizer second

unconditionally be more accura other on the ma

milking by

Money Back if machinery is

to 5,000 Ibs. per

—_

MANURE SPREADERS

Due to arrive next week. An-

NEW IDEA

Manure Spreaders Five different sizes and models

world’s miost pop- spreaders than .any

"Full Year Guarantee"

and Grass Seeders

The fertilizer sower which is

tensively on the Island for sow- ing grain and grass seed in ad- dition to its regular uses.

curate at any rate from 10 Ibs.

FARM EQUIPMENT SPRING SPECIALS. ....

MANURE LOADERS

We stock the famous 500

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REMEMBER, we have been supplying Island farmers with the best in Farm Machin- ery for over 100 years. We guarantee parts service after the sale is made. Follow the trend, buy NEW IDEA Equipment. Pay no more, but know that you have

| THE HALL MANUFACTURING & COLD STORAGE CO. LTD.

1—Cockshutt No. 623B spread- er, just spread 5 loads of-man- _ure. Traded on NEW IDEA spreader—

1—No. 7 NEW IDEA 95 bushel spreader. Three years old.

1—No. 12A NEW IDEA 90 bushel spreader. old, traded for new P.T.O. models.

1—Oliver tractor rubber, reconditioned.

1—Massey tractor spreader on rubber, reconditioned.

A number of used horse spread- ers all makes priced from °

1—International mer .Mill in excellent condition.

USED EQUIPMENT

$469.00

and

Four years

spreader on

$199.00 $169.00

$50 - $100

No. 6. Ham-

$175.00

SUMMERSIDE, P.E.I.