TRANSFERRED TO MONCTON
Senior Captain and Mrs. John Moncton,
New Brunswick, and
Carter who have been in charge will assume command there on of the Salvation Army Corps in July 3rd. They will conduct their Charlottetown for the past two final public meetings at the Cit- years are being transferred to adel this Sunday. On Thursday,
July 3rd_ Sr. Major and Mrs. Arnold Hicks, now stationed at New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, will be welcomed as the Corps Of- ficers in Charlottetown.
CITY AIIII
CENTRAL
CENTRAL ROYALTY Women’: Institute Food Sale at Ellis Bros. Store Central Royalty, Friday 27th 4 9. m.
WE TREAT tine sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
INTEREST at the rate of V: of 1% will be charged on all overdue installments.
GOLF EQUIPMENT bags and Carts clearing at less than whole- sale price, at The Bike Shop.
BAKERY TREATS for your icnic at Stewart Bakeries. ial 8591. -
‘TENTS AND SLEEPING ,-bags. The best buys In town at the Bike Shop.
MEN! you want a smart tie; we have it. Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced from $1.00.‘
MONDAY, JUNE 30th., is the final day for payment of the. Second Installment of City Taxes.
WHEN PAYING the Second Installment of City Taxes please bring the stub of your Bill. '
ORANGE LAYER CAKE, melt in your mouth flavor, with de- licious fresh orange frosting. Special at Stewart Bakeries, Phone 8591.
HOLLAND COVE GIRLS CAMP Applications received not later than June 28. Fees must be paid at IIYII I
ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spe- cials $1.95 and 2.95, also a ship-
ment of new white hats. 177 Grafton St. ' , SALVATION ARMY Thrift
store open today (Friday) 2 to 6 —— corner Euston and Spring Streets.
MEN‘S c o o I comfortable stretchie summer weight socks selling at $1.00 pair at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ENJOY THE summer in a “T” Shirt. We have them for Dad and The Lad; Priced from $1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
JUST ARRIVED —~ Fresh Sal- mon. J .M's. Meat Market, phone 5535.
PYTHIAN SISTERS cake sale Friday. Moore and MacLeod‘s at 2:00 p.m.
BOYS’ COTTON Twill Ber- muda Shorts at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. /
LOOK MOM! No irioning with our Boy's Drip-Dry summer shirts priced at $2.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOY’!-3 POLO Pyjamas at $1.99 in our Basernnit. Ideal for the Summer Cottage at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
N. D. Macll/lN FUNERAL
DIRECTDR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
THE SECOND Installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Monday June 30th.
FOR THE WEEKEND and Dominion Day holiday, visit Stewart Bakeries delicatessen counter where all kinds of pre- pared ready-to-eat foods await you. Phone 8591.
OUR MEN’S dress shirts must be seen to be appreciated, whites, fancies long and short pointed down collars; single and double cuff Priced from $3.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
FOR STYLE with comfort choose your summer I-Iavt from our large selection of Men’s Fancy Straws Priced from $2.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
IF YOU WANT a smart BOLO Tie to go with that Sport Shirt noose from the largest selection
Town at Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced $1.00.
HOLIDAYS ARE here, _ enjoy them at the beach with swim trunks from the‘Boy‘s and Men's Department at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50.
COOKIES, oven fresh, you wont find a bigger variety, and they taste so good that you know they are made from the finest in- gredients at Stewart Bakeries, Phone 8591.
BOYS-— for the warm days ahead, choose from our large selection of Sport Slhirts...both long and short sleeves priced from $1.69 at Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
BIRTHS
KENNY — In Brooklyn, N. Y.. on June 24, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenny, (nee Joan Murnaglian), a daughter.
JACKSON Rev. and Mrs. Victor Jackson, proudly an- nounce the arrival on Wednes- day, June 25, 1958, of their chosen daughter, Ruth Marie.
BOSWALL -— At the P. E. I. Hospital on June 25th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Boswall (nee June Campbell), a daugh- ter, Gladys Gail, weight 7 lbs., 8 ozs.
MARRIAGES
WARD — MacLEAN —— On June 25th, 1958. the marriage of Beverly Jean MacLean, Win- sloe to Roland Hensley Ward, Hampshire, was solemnized in Clyde River Presbyterian Church. Rev George Killen, of- ficiating.
DEATHS
GILLIS—At Camrose, Alberta, on Wednesday, June 25, 1958, Miss Ellie Colita Gillis, age 71 years, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P.P. Gillis, Remains Wlll arrive on Morlday evening at the Macbean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catli- olic Cemetery.
-. CULLEN Suddenly at the re‘
sidence of her son Joseph H. Cullen, 150 Elm Avenue. Mrs. Nellie M. Cullen, widow of the late Andrew C. Cullen, aged 77 years. Her remains are rest- ing at the lleiinessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 9.45 to St. Dun- stan‘-s Basilica for Requiem
High I\’IiISlS at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in Catholic Cemetery.
Baptist W. M. S. Societies Meet
Mrs. W.E. Dixon presided over the Women’s meeting held in the Long Creek Baptist Church on Saturday, June 21, at 2.45 o’cl-ock.
There was a good attendance and the reports on Women’s Mis- sionary Societies, World Wide Guilds, Baby Bands and Mission Bands, given by Mrs. J.F. Mac- Nei1l,' Provincial Treasurer, Mrs. Dan Smallma-n and Mrs. D. L. Mi-titon for W.W.G.—~Mrs. C 01 i ii Waugh, Mission Band Superinten- dent and Miss Phyllis Britten, Baby Band Superintendent, were all encouraging and showed great interest on the part of the lead- ers.
Mrs. Ives, Provincial Secretary, spoke briefly, showing how dif- ferent phases of the work was progressing. -
The devotional part was led by the Long Creek W.M.S. Mrs. Tup- per Strang read the 23rd Psa‘:n and Mrs. Lewis Ma-cKenzie led
Neill gave the address, basing her remarks on the 23rd Psalm- Ca-rol MacDonald, a member of the Mission Band, sang as a solo “I can be a Little Missionary.”
Mrs. MacEachern, Long Creek
leg-ates, to which Mrs. Charles Scranton of Charlottetown respon- ded. \
HOME MISSIONS
The members of the Charlotte- town Missionary Groups conduc- ted a Panel discussion on Home Mission work. Those taking part were Mrs. T.G. Ives, Mrs. D.N. Bell, Mrs. Charles Scranton, Mrs. Stirling I-nman, Mrs. Lemuel Web- -ster, Mrs. H.L. Mitton, Mrs. J.A. Clark, Mrs. Robinson, Mr 5. George Lewis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie.
Mrs. Tupper Strang of Long Creek was appointed president for the coming year. The other oct- ficers appointed were: vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Arnett Simpson, Bel- mont; Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Adams, O'Leary.
Ahearty vote of thanks and ap-
precaition was extended to Mrs. T.G. Ives, who has resigned as Provincial Secretary, and to Mrs. Jack Ma-cLeod, the retiring As- sociation secretary. .Much interest was s h o w n throughout the meeting and it was felt mu-ch had-been accomplish- ed. 99 representations of socie- ties responded to roll call.
Cases Heard ‘In Police Court
An El-m Avenue man appear- ed in police court in Charlotte- town yesterday charged with bigamy. After evidence was heard the case was adjourned to July 3. Ball was fixed at $1.000.
Other cases included: an Elm Ave., man charged with illegal possession of an offensive wea- pon, pleaded guilty and the case Iwas adjourned: a Cardigan man pleaded guilty to impaired driv- ing and was fined $150 or 30 days; a Dorchester St., man’ was sentenced to 20 days in jail for being‘ drunk and iii-capable; a Cliurcliitl Ave., man and a Great- ton Street woman were fined $20’ and costs each when they were convicted on a drunk and incap- able charge.
Appointments Are Announced
The following appointments were announced yesterday fol- lowing a meeting of the Pro- vincial Government : Joan Louise Nelson, stenographer in the Department of Health; Mrs.
llillard Toombs to the l)epai-t- mcnt of Vital Statistics; and
in prayer. Mrs. Malcolm Mac-i
gave a hearty weloometo the de—.
At‘ Queen Square Elementary School’s first closing exercises, which began yesterday af¢€‘1‘n'30“ and will be completed this morn- ing, Principal Reglnald Mac- Donald in his annual report sharply criticized parents who allow their young children to spend hours watching TV pro- grams, and. at the same time fail to arrange sufficient time for supervised home study per- iods.
Love and respect for learning should be impressed on children at an early age, Mr. MacDonald observed.
City School Board member, Mr. A. L. Wright was chairman of yesterday's section of the ex- ercises. Speakers included Mr. Kenneth A. Parker, superinten- dent of city schools and Monsig- nor Patrick McMa-hon, Rector of the Basilica Parish. Mr. Wright will also chair the concluding section of the exercises which will commence this morning at 9:15.
Following a list of prizes awarded, in e Grades one, two .and three. Those involving students in Grades Four. Five and Six, will be presented this morning.
GRADE 3 (Miss Mullen): _
Prize for Highest Aggregate. presented by School Board, awarded to Garry DesRoches.
Prize for Second Highest Alg- gregate, presented by Kinsmen, awarded to Bobby M»acAlduff.
Prize for Department, present- ed by Lt.-Ool: D A. McKinrnon, D.S.O., awarded to Frankie Shanahan.
Prize for Application, present- ed by Holy Redeemer Sub-division C. W. L. awarded to George Mar- shall.
Prize for Perseverance, pre- sented by Queen Square Home and School. awarded to Gordon Doiron.
(Mrs. Affleck):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by School Board, awarded to Larry Butler.
Prize for Class Spirit, present- ed by Queen Square Home and School. awarded to Douglas Stanley. ‘
Prize for A.pplioa.tion. present- ed by Lt.-Col. D. A. ‘McKinnon, D.S.0.. awarded to Wilfred Burns.
Prize for Improvement, pre- sented by Rev. Clarence Roche, awarded to James Dowiling.
Prize for Outstanding Improve- ment presented by, Charlotte- town. Clinic, awarded to Benny Gallant. ,
(Miss Walsh):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by His Excellency Bishop MacEaohern, avwiairded to Billie Hook.
Prize for Best Kept Books- equially merited by Billie Acorn, Phillip Callaghan, W-ayvne Clie- verie, Gerard Greenan, Billie HOOK. Frank Trainor, and Paul Trainor drawn by Paul Trai-nor, This prize was donated by Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.0.
Prize for Most Popular and Most Courteous Boy In Class, presented by A Former Pugm. Gerard Oheverie, awarded to Wayne Cheverie.
Prize for Arithmetic, present- 'ed by Rev. Clarence Roache, equally ‘merited by Frank Mc- Iniore and Geonge Curley, drawn by George Curley.
Prize for Outstanding Im. Drovement, presented by Char- lottetown Clinic awarded to James O’Hainley.
(Miss Clarkin):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, ,D1"6S€*n'I39d by Flt Rev. Patrick McMahon, awarded to Joseph Bordaige.
Prize for Proficiency, pre- ficiency, presented by School Board awarded to Allan Doiron.
Prize for Progress, presendzed by Oharlotitetown Cl-lnlc awarded to Donald McCarville.
Prize for Application, plresgmt. ed gy Kinsmen, awarded to GeoIl8‘e~Ca-sford.
Prize for Neatness, presented by Dr. L. I. Duffy. awarded to Jerry Kelly. '
GRADE 1 (Mrs. MacLellan):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Basilica Sub-di'vi's- inon C. W. L. awarded to David McE_achern.
Prize for 2nd. Highest Aggreg. at?-_l1resented by Charlottetown Clinic. awarded to Arnold Blan- chard.
Prize for Efficiency, presented by Queen Square Home and School. awarded to John Moran.
Prize for Neat Work, present. ed by Lt. Col. D. A. Ma-cKinnon, D. S. 0., awarded to George Lund.
Prize for Application, present. ed by A Friend of Queen Square, awarded to Jimmie Fisher. (Miss Cullen):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Queen Square Home and School, awarded to Glen Claybourne.
ed by A Friend of Q.S.S. awarded to Frankie Brennan.
Prize for Neatcst Set of Books, PT_e5§nled by I Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to David Dons-ey.
Prize for the Mos-t Progress, Presented by School Board, awarded to Leonard Malone.
Prize for Deportment, present. ed by DeBlois Bros., awarded to
(Miss Murray): Prize for Outstanding I-mm-0- Yflnent. presented by Queen
most’ inexpensive salesman you can employ - . . g GUARDIAN- PATRIOT ‘WANT AD
Phone 8506
Matida. IVI-acMi'.Ilan to the of- fice at Prince of Wales C-olleze.
Prize for Application, present- ‘
Queen Square School Has (Junior Closing Exercises
Square Home and School, award- ed to David Murnaglian.
Prize for Highest Aggregate. presented by Liguoriaii Credit Union, awarded to Ray Murnag- ban.
Prize for the Most Courteous Boy in the Class, presented by Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to Wayne Blacquier.
Prize for Arithmetic, present- ed by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D. S. 0., awarded to Elric Gwal- lant. .
Prize for Spelling. presented by a former pupil, Gerard Che- verie, awarded to Alfred Egan.
GRADE 1 (Miss Moran):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded to David McKenna.
Prize for,Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O., award- ed to John Dunn and Tommy Prow-se.
Prize for Application present- ed by 'I‘-he Kinsmen awarded , to Stephen Mullholland. -
Prize for Reading presented by a Friend awarded to Donald Fisher.
(Miss Duffy):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Rev. Clarence Roche, awarded to Norman Tierney.
Prize for 2nd. Highest Aggre- gate. presented by the School Board, awarded to.Pat Campbell
Prize for Reading, presented by DeB~lois Bros., awarded to Paul MacDougeld.
Prize for Application, present- ed by Quen Square Home and School. awarded to Ronnie Jef- frey. -
Prize for General Proficiency, presented by A Friend of Queen Square, awarded to David Snow. (Mrs. Butler): -
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Basilica Subdivis- ion of the C.W.L. awarded to David Hambly.
Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, presented by Queen Square Home and School, award- ed to Robert Doyle.
Prize for Application, pre- sented by School Board, award- ed to Christopher Lawlor.
Prize for Nsa-test Workbook, presented by the Kinsmen awarded to Stephen Mlaccabe.
Prize for Reading, presented by a friend of Queen Square, awarded to David Head.
( rs. Doucette):
Prize for Highest Aggregate, presented by Holy Redeemer Subdivision of the C. W. L., awarded to Randy Doiron.
Prize for Reading, presented by Lt. Col. D. A. MacKin-non, D. S. 0.. awarded to Vincent Poul- ton.
Prize for Progress, presented by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded to Michael Grant.
Prize for Department, present- ed by Queen Square Home and School, awarded to Ronnie Pet- ers.
Prize for Arithmetic, present- ed by A Friend of Queen Square, awarded to Charles MacDonald.
In addition the following students received dilplliomas: GRADE 3
(Miss Mullen):
1. Gerry Desltoche; 2. Bobby MacAlduff; 3. George Marshall; 4. Frankie Shanahan; 5. Jerry Murphy.
(Mrs. Affleck):
1. Larry Butler; 2. Ronnie
0’Hainley; 3. John Chandler; 4.
Ronnie Carmichael; 5. Paul M-adore and Douglas Stanley (equal). (Miss Clarkin): -
1. Joseph Bordage; 2. Allan
Doiron; 3. Donald McCorville, 4. George Casfiord; 5. Pius Doyle.
GRADE 2 (Miss Cullen):
1. Glen Olaybourne; 2. Francis Lewis; 3. Frankie Brennan; 4. David Dorsey: 3. Elmer Cullen. (Mrs. MacLellan): ' ‘
1. David McEachern; 2. Arnold Blanchard; 3. John Moran; 4. George Lund; 5. Wilfred Poul- ton.
(Miss Murray):
1. Roy Murrnoaiglialn; 2. Alfred Egian, 3. Danny Conahan; 4. Michael 1VIaoAleer; 5. Elric Gall- lant.
(Miss Walsh):
1. Billie Hook: 2. Wayne Cheverie; 3. George Curley; 4. Frank Mclntyre; 5. John Creig-
hain. . GRADE 1 (Miss Moran): ,
1. David McKenna; 2. John Dunn a n d Tommy Prow-se (equal) 4. Billie Callaighan; 5. Billie Robertson. _
(Miss Duffy):
1. Norman Tierney; 2. Pat Campbell; 3. Paul MacDonald; 4. David Snow; 5. Willard Mac- Lean.
(Mrs. Butler): 1. David I-Iambly: 2. Robert Doyle; 3. John Lawless; 4.
David Arsenualt; 5 Allan Gallant and Clifford Hynes (equal). (Mrs. Doucette):
1. Randy Doiron; 2. Brian Sobey; 3. Paul Durant; 4. Char- les MacDonald; 5. Matthew
Elm Avenue Woman Dies Unexpeciecl-Iy
Mrs. Andrew C. Cullen, 77, died suddenly yesterday morning at the home of her son, H. Joseph Cullen, 150 Elm Avenue. She had returned only recen-tly from an extended visit with daughters residing in Ottawa and Lancast- er, N.B. and up to the time of her death had appeared to be in her usual good health.
A daughter of the late John McKenna and his wife the for- mer Margaret Thompson of Hun- ter River, Mrs. Cullen lived most of her life in Charlottetown. In earlier years she was an active
member of the Basilica Sub- division of the Catholic Women’s League.
She is survived by four sons and two daughters: James C., engaged in the insurance busi- ness in Halifax; G, Carl, em- ployed at the Charlottetown Post Office; H. Josepli, representative of a Charlottetown insurance firm; Walter F., a well-known Charlottetown electrician and ath- lete; Noreen, Mrs. Vincent Mac- Gillivray, Ottawa; and Helen, Mrs. Guy Sullivan, Lancaster, N. B.
other survivors include: two sisters: Mrs. N.J. MacDonald, formerly of Grand Traeladie, but now residing in Ottawa; and Mrs. F.E. Stratton, Edmonton, Alber- ta; and 21 grandchildren-12 boys and 9 girls.
She was predeceased by her husband in 1939. Three sisters, Maud, Josephine and Gladys died earlier. -
Her funeral will be held Sat- urday morning from the Hen- no-ssey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass commencing at nine o’clock. .
Q
Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday, June 26. 1958
The Progressive Conservatives overwhelmed the comlbin-ed LIJI)- eral-COF opposition to defeat 146 to 43 a OCF motion of non-confl- dence in government budgetary policies. '
External A f f a i r s Minister Smith expressed confidence Rus- sia has “not as yet closed the door" on next week's Geneva on- clear conference. ,
Transport Minister Hees prom- ised -action, if found necessary, on findings of the inquest into
Protestant Orphanage I"IGS Good Year, Meeting Is TOICI
A successful year was reported for the Protestant Ofpha-liage at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees held last evening- Tlie vice chairman, Mrs. H. S. Henderson presided over «the meeting.
Members of the Trustee Board expressed regret that because of ill health, Mr. W. A. Stewart found it necessary to resign» after serving for twenty-eight years as chairman of that body. Mr. K. M. Martin was elected to fill the vacancy on the B10-'=11‘d Of Trustees. _
Re-elected for a further period of three years were Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. I. A. Home and Mr. Percy Dawson. . _
Mrs. H. S. Henderson, chair- man of the Finance Committee tabled her 31st annual statement. Maintenance receipts for the year totalled $26.636.88 and $18,-
738.41 was received for the ‘Eu- downnient Fund. Mrs. Hendcison stressed the fact that beciause of the need of extensive repairs to the buildings. and the high cost of all necessities, the sur- plus on hand at the end of the year is comparatively small. W Tribute was paid to.Dr. F.f . Tidmarsh who has resigned a £9? giving generously _of his time 01‘ 35 years as medical adv-isor t0 the children in the Orphanage- At a meeting of the Trustee Board held immediately after the annual meeting, the follow- ing officers were elected: Honorary Chairman, Mr. W. A. Stewart; Chairman. Mr. K. M. Martin; Vice Chairman, Mrs. H- 5. Henderson. Mrs. EVEIYJI Henry was re-appointed secret- ary treasurer. ’ p A review of the years Work was given by the chairman-
Bloocl Donor Clinics Fall 2OI Below -P. E. I. Obiective
A total of 999 blood donors at- tended this week’s Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics which con- cluded last evening. This was 201 short of- the 1,200 obJeCtlV€ set for the four day series. Yes- terday, 62 registered at the Mt. Stewart clinic held at the Mem- orial Hall there under the com- bled sponsorship of the Mt. Ste- wart Women's Institute and Can-
SCOTTISH PRELATE
Cosmo Gordon Lang, Arch- bishop of Canterbury who died in 1945, was a former moderator of the Church of Scotland.
the drowning of five Mounties on Lake Simcoe.
Trade Minister Churchill de- nied reports that morale is low among Ca-nadian student guides at the Canadila-n pavilion at the Brussels World Fair.
The Senate gave final approval to the Canada - U.S. agreement setting up the North Ameri- can Air Defence Command "(N-ORAD).
James M. Forgie (L—Renfrew North) proposed a federal farm development bank consolidating all government credit for farm- ers.
Friday, June 27, 1958
The Commons meets at 11 am. EDT to continue the budget de- bate. The Senate is adjourned un-
til 8 pm. Tuesday.
Frienclsliip Club of Blind
Entertciined At . Restciurant
Last evening members of the Friendsliip Club of the Blind of Charlottetown, spent several en- joyable hours as guests of Mrs. Milton Bell, proprietress of Old Spain. ’
A quiz, 20 questions, and other games made up the program. Musical entertiain-ment was pro- vided by Mr. and Mrs. Artlhur Arsenaul-t,’ Jackie Doyle, and Hollis Warren.
A piano solo by Monty War- ren, the Club’s oldest member, and a vocal solo by Violet Daley, another memlber of the Club, were features of the musical program. . ‘
Duncan. ,
PERFECT ATTENDANCE Perfect attendance records at
Queen Square now stand as fol-
lows:
One Year: Ray Blanchard. John Bordage; Gary Burke; Donny Conahan; James Chinery; Brian Costello; Barry Doyle; Donnie Flynn; Garry Mahar; Aubrey Murray; John Murphy; Michael Murphy; Clifford Mlac- Donald; Fred MacDonald, Billy Trainor, Donnie Macclintick, Gregory Trainor, Terrence Train- or, Douglas Stanley, Herman MacQuaid, Earl MacQulaiid, Allan MacNevin.
Two. Years: Joseph Burdlalge, John Creighan, Geonge Curley, Gary DesRoche; Donald Bevan.
Three Years: Raymond Doiroln. Douglas Ling; Walter Maclimis;
Four Years: Michael Ooiady, Raymond Arsenaullt,
Five Years: Ian Macbpnald.
I , IOOQQQQIDOOOQQQQJQQQQQQQOOI
FOR THE IN L Camerash - J AND PHOTO SUPPLIES ,
See _ T AYLORIS 9 JEMELLERS ‘ Czfizréflfiefimyq WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALI.‘
TYPES or COLOR FILM
Pownal at KICIIIIJOIIII
”WE ARE ONLY SECONDS AWAY FROM YOU" . . .
To ensure the citizens of Charlottetown the best in service the Medical Pharmacy has inaugurated at new, fast delivery service. No order too small for prompt, efficient attention,
MEDICAL PHARMACY
DIAL; 6623
At the close of the program a delicious lunch was served under the direction of the hostess.
A spokesman for the Club stat- ed last night that the member- ship was deeply indebted to Mrs. Bell for this very kind gesture on her part.
“In the past few years," he said, "this entertainment has developed into an annual event to which all the members look
adian Legion Branch with Mr. Roy Leard as the overall chair- man. Another 12 donors from the Mt. Stewart area attended the evening session at Morell which brought the Mt. Stewart total to 75 donors registered._
Headquarters for the evening clinic was the new Canadian Legion Home at Morell where 135 donors were on hand to set an all time high record for Mor- ell even though this was some- what below the objec-tive set. The Morell Branch of the Can- adian Legion. under‘ the leader- ship of the president, Mr. James Blaxland, arranged for this clinic in conjunction with Rev. Eric Robin. They were very ably as- sisted by members of the Morell Subdivision of the Catholic Wo- men's League and the Morell Women’s Institute. '
Red Cross officials said last evening that while the results of the four days of clinics were somewhat disappointing in so far as the full objective was not achieved, yet there was excel- lent operation received in every centre in which clinics were held; Canadian Legion Branches in sev- en of the eight centres (all ex- cept Ktnkora where there is no Legion Branch) worked hard and gave their whole-hearted support in arranging the many details in connection with these important clinics. This reflects great credit on the public-spiritedness of the Legion Branches and the other organizations’ which co-operated with them in their efforts.
YOUR NEED IS OURS"
l’a.<£e 2 The Guardian Friday, June 27, 1958
wEAiHER\
TORONTO (CP) .. Te,,,,,e,a_ tures issued by the weather 0;, fice.
ITIIII. Night) (D 55 ay)
53
Dawson Vancouver .......... Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec ............ Fredericton St. John ...... Moncton Halifax ........ Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth ... . . T‘. St. John’s, Nfld.
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says drier air will pg-mg clearing weather to all regions Friday, and bright sunshine'wj.u result in higher temperatures.
Forecasts: ..
Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy becoming sunny before mm; warmer; light westerly winds; low-high at New Glasgow 5543,; 65
...--cog.-u
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uoou - . . . . . . ..
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alhUVoh>hU'I€n€)1UIUI¢>U'!UIob~huhUIO‘I .>-:-ixoawcizow--.s>-4-ssaa.:-an-Aw z'$1S€’a’?33§$3§.‘a7>’$3'E2'<‘:'5'>1333x°e°3:’.T>'3
Prince Edward Island, Eastern N. B. Counties, Lower st, John River Valley: Sunny and warmer; west. winds 15. Low. high at Charlottetown 55 and 65, Moncton and Fredericton 50194 70, Saint John 50 and 65.
Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Clialeur: cloudy, Blasting d-u-ring morning; warmer; south. west winds 15. Lowuhigh at E3. mundston and Carmplbelltmi .50 and 65.
Bay of Fundy: West 20; clear with Visibility 10 miles; cooler.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.20 A.M. and 7.45 PM. At Rusttico at 1.58 A.M.,s.pd 2.28 P.M. Summerside tide minutes later than Sun rises today at 4.28 A.M.-and sets at 8.04 P.M. . '
Wheel Balancing
Wheel Alignment Frame Straightening 7 SPENCE & McLEOD I Eden St. Dial 9628‘
forward with great anticipation.”
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