, with amazing skill, all combining
PRESENTS GIRL "GUIDE BOOKS
Mrs. ‘W. J. Rodd, District Com. missioner, is seen above present- ing Guide Books from the Girl Guide Association to Mrs. Mar- jorie Dover, Vice-principal of
Central Royalty School, for the school library. The presentation took place last evening during the Central Royalty Home and School Association meeting whose
President, Mrs. A. M. Johnston, (left), introduced Mrs. Rodd. On the right is Mrs. Ira Younker, Leader of the Brownie Pack of Central Royalty School.
Mankind Superman Proves Unqualified Success Here I
An unqualified triumph was scored by the Canadian Players in their presentation of Man and Superman in the Auditorium of ‘Queen Charlotte High School last night before a large and appre- ciative audience. _
One of George Bernard Shaw’s most impish and revealing plays came to life in the show that had all the resourcefulness and pace a director can give it. Every one of the actors fitted into their roles
to give theatre goers an unfor- gettable evening of entertain- ment. The expert, crispy-styled performance kept the audience cracking with laughter and ap- plause throughout.
,The foresight of the Kinsmen Club in arranging for the produc- tion of this masterpiece here by the Canadian Players is an addi- tional cause for appreciation -on the part of the, many who had their first insight into high class productions when the iKnsmen sponsored the Canadian Players appearing here a. year ago in Shakespeare’s Hamlet. .
Last night’s presentation was»
of Lieut. "Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs‘. Prowse and His Worship Mayor EdwinvJohnstone and Mrs. Johnstone.
Local Camera Club Sees Color
Film Processed
At the meeting of the Charlotte- town Camera lub a project often suggested at 1 st came to pass, thanks to Bob Hambly and Ansco who kindly donated a roll of their new super fast tungsten color film and a kit for the developing process. '
At the start of the meeting, Bob set up camera and tripod and proceeded to taks pictures vary- ing in subject matter from a human eye to groups of persons; He then vanished‘ into the dark- room and began development, reappearing at intervals through- out themeeting to demonstrate progress. When finished, the strip of ' transparencies hung drying
under the distinguished patronage
our AND
during the showing of two sound
CENTRAL __
TREAT me sick we1l‘.‘Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open» 8:30 am. to;8 p.m. ' ‘ I
I'l"S YOUR Red Cross Keep itj,strong- March is campaign month. '
‘DR. MORESIDE’will be absent; from his office in the Polyclinic» on?» Wednesday and Th rsday. March 12th,“and 13th.
YOUR EASY “WAY to rent-‘ ing vacancies: Classified ads! Something vacant? Phone 8506 for an ‘ad-writer.
HEAR E. D. REID, Libenal Cafndivdate for Queen’~s County, speaking on Liberal Policy to- night at 7.45 p.m. over C.F.C.Y.
BRIAN CUDMORE, Chairman of ‘Easter Seal Campaign, will speak over CFCY radioon behalf
of-' the Campaign on Thursday,.~
March 13th, at 6.30 p.m.
COME AND HEAR ,Heath‘Mac- quari-ie_ at a Queens County Con- servative public meeting at. Ver- non, March 12, 8.30 p.m. and Br‘eadalb~ane Hall Marc.li.14th, at 8.30 p.m. , -
LIBERAL MEETINGS: Afton Hall Wednesday, March 12th, 8.00 p.m.; Clifton Hall, Thursday, March 13th, 8.00 p. m.;v Candi- dates J.O.C, Campbell and E. D. Reid and other speakers in atten- dance.
AN ADULT Polio Immuniza- tion Clinic will be held at the Community Centre on Thursday, March 13th, from 5 through to 9 p.‘ In. All due for second inocula- tions are urged to attend. It is not too late for your second. Anyone who wished to come for first inoculation is also welcome.
‘LDR. GEORGE C. Fisher and '"f’immy” will officially open the Easter Seal Campaign for Crip- pled Children and Adults-sponsor- ed by the Rotary Club on Wed- nesday night March 12th, at a, pécximately 7.45 p. In. over CFCY
A MONTAGUE and
CHARLOTTETOWN
1'-‘Skilled Memorial , Craftsmen " since 1810
i .1). MacLEAN FUNERAL‘ DIRECTOR
15 King Square
Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
troop SALE —Friday 2 p. in. Moore a-nd MacLeods Group 1,. 2 and 3 Trinity J,unior»W. A.
HEAR MR. .fAMEs BURDEN speak on Red Cross broadcast C. F. c. Y.-today at 1:32, V
N0 ‘CASH REQUIRED ‘when you place .Classifjled'-ads through your telephon‘_e. Simply dial 8506,: ‘§§h&I'?'ge‘:;”l’t;"’7"’; W ~
.HEAR‘George Saville, M. L. A.~ speaking on behalf of T.-J. Kick- ham, Liberal candidate for'King’s County on Friday, March 14th., at 8:00 p. In. over C. F. C. Y.
COME and hear Heath Mac- quarrie at Queen’s County Con-
servative public Meeting at Very ‘
non March 12,8130 p. m. Bradal— bane Hall, ‘March 14th at 8:30 p.
TO MONTREAL —— G. S. Storey left ‘today for Montreal where he will attend the annual Hussmann Refrigerator sales meeting and the showing of the
new 1958 line of food store, re-
frigerated equipment, ‘such as dairy and meat cases and frozen food and produce cases.»
HERE FOR ANNIVERSARY-— Mr.- and Mrs. Stewart Rogers and daughters Judy and Susan, Lake- burn, N. B., and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Fox and son Jan, Boston, Mass., arrived home over the weekend to attend the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, 217 Graf- ton Street. _
BIRTHS
PAYNTER —- At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Ont., on Fe- bruary 27, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paynter (nee Ernes- tine Clarke) a daughter, Rheu- da Arlene, weight 8 lbs, 14 oz.
MYERS — At the Prince'Edward Island Hospital on March 8, to and Mrs. William Myers Hampton, a son, weight 8 lbs, 2 ozs. -
LEWIS — At the P. E. 1. Hospital on March 11, 1958 to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Laken Lewis (nee Jean MacLennan) a son, weight 8 lbs. 6 ozs.
DEATHS ' ‘
HUGHES -- At The P. E. I. Hos-
pital on Tuesday, March 11,
1958, George H. Hughes, in his‘
, «70th year. Resting at The Mac- Lean Funeral Home until Fri- day Noon, then at his late re- sidence at Brackley point. Fun- eral from West Covehead Church on ‘Saturday, service commencing at 2:30. Interment in West Covehead cemetery.
McQUAID — At his home in Bon- shaw on Tuesday, March 11, 1958, James McQuaid in his 78th year. His.remains' will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Charlottetown
Funeral Home to the residence’
of his son, Stephen McQuaid, Bonshaw, from where the fun- eral will be held Thursday morning leaving the house at 9 o’clock for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65, at 9:30. Interment in Church Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
IMR. AND MRS. JAMES MILLI- * GAN, of Northam, P. E. I. wish
transparencies were cut off, films.‘After this the individual mounted and finally projected. Another item on the agenda was a talk on lenses by Barry Mac- Laren. 7 It was announced that prints for the Corner Brook-Sydney cir- cuitare ‘to be brought to the March 31st meeting in order to have them returned for the salon in May.
Police Court Cases Are Heard
Four Charlottetown linen and a Fort Augustus man were arraign- ed in city police court yesterday to appear‘before Magistrate K. M. Martin.
The Fort Augustus resident pleaded guilty to being drunk and incapable and was fined $20 and costs. He was scheduled to appear the previous day but was forced ,to walk to town and missed Mon- day morning’s session.‘ ’ ~ One’ man“ was fined $100-and costs or 20 days when herpleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. The charge was reduced from drunken driving when it was noted that the accus- ed had not been in an accident.» Two men were sentenced to 20 days in city prison for being drunk and incapable. Another man wasreturned to prison until the 14th when he failed to answer‘ one of the magistrate’s questions correctly. Hewas charged with’ being drunk and incapable on a complaint by -his wife. ‘
Vllould ‘Prefer
(Continued from page 1)
Charlottetown and vicinity were. present in large numbers.
Chairman P. C. Mccormac ‘said’ it wasgratifying to see so many present in ‘view of‘ travelling con-.—
brought about by a man who a year ago had decried the flaunt- ing of parliamentary rights and who. now had ignored all the wishes’ of the§Citizens of Canada by -calling an election when he wasnot defeated on the floor of the House. 5 -
The Liberal leader was" in- troduced by Premier A. W. Matheson. Mr. Matheson told the meeting that to date he had re- ceived nothing more than a tele- gram, from the Prime Minister saying the Island was to get. $2,500,000 as its share of the adjustment grants. The Premier assured the audience that he was’ wholeheartedlybehind all of the Provincial Liberal Candidates in
to announce the engagement of theirdaughter Barbara Ami to William Laverne son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas’ of Shilo, Manitobe. Marriage to take place in the near future.
MRS. HILDA BUTLER of Dres- den, Ontario, announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Fly- ing Officer Isabel Marie to Her- man Steven Boltic, Greensbury, Pennsylvania. Wedding to take place at R.C.A.F. Chapel, Bea- verbank, Nova Scotia, on April
'7th, 1958.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD WOODSIDE, Margate, wish to announce‘ engagement of their daughter Barbara Profitt, to Donald Ernest, son of Mrs. Ernest Harris, Summerside and the late Ernest’: Harris, Mar- riage to take place in the near
PERSONALS I
Master Donald MacFadyen, Valley Street, has entered the Charlottetown Hospital.
. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault is making _a good recovery after his operation in the Charlotte- town Hospital.
Mr. David Stewart, medical student at Dalhousie University, spent the week end at his home
ents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ethan Stew- art. ’ ‘
ditions. Mr,_V1,_1\IcCorr,na‘,c said §,the;,;, election at this timd df yéar "VI/as)’ ' ed
in Montague, guest of his par-.
me coming election.
On the platform were J. O.C. Campbell and ‘E. D. Reid Federal Candidates for Queens and Thomas Kickham, candidate for Kings.
THE PEACEMAKER
Mr. Campbell thanked the speaker. In so doin; he stated that Mr. Pearson's name was synonymous with peace. “In fact,” he said, “outside of Can- ada, Pearson is Canada.” ‘
Mr. Campbell said the Diefen- baker policy was one in which “the patient was being offered a sedative while the doctor made no attempt to find the remedy.”
Reference to a Guardian editorial was made" by Mr. Campbell. In this he noted that the Island had first of all ex- pected $3,800,000 as its share of adjustment grants but later it was discovered that they were to be offered much less than this amount and it was only after insistent urging of Pre- mier Matheson that the Province
eventually received the two (and a half million.
UNEMPLOYMENT ,
Mr. Pearson at t a c k e d the policy of the Government in their attempt to solve the unem- ployment problem. He noted that he had been accused of ex- aggerating the situation -- of using the figures of the unem- ployment insurance commission.
“As a matter of fact these were ‘the’ figures they always used when we were in power but I will use the lowest figures -- those of the Bureau of ‘Statistics. The last release was 500,000 and I believe that when we get the next report within a few days, that figure will be 600,000,” he said. ‘ . ,
‘‘What’s the best way of get- ting out of this situation?" ask- ed Mr. Pearson,” I do not be- lieve the situation is going to be solved by more spending on the part of the Governrnent. We must cut taxes so as to increase purchasing power so that more people will be put to.work. That ispwhat we would be doing now if we were in power instead of running an electionf’
ANSWERS CRITICISM
Mr. Peanson said one of the things the P. C’s have used as an argument is. “If you would do this now, why did you not do it last March?” .
To this question he (said the situation last March ,was far dif- ferent than that which the coun- try experiences today. ,At that timehe said, the situation was one of inflation, not of recession.
He said it was not the (first time the Liberal Government had cut taxes in order to relieve a financial crisis. As an example he referred to the.,cut made by the Government in 1945 and again in 1948.
“Our policies have been ad- mired in every part of the
‘world,” hesaid. “Our policy was
to pay off the mortgage when
, times were good and keep infla-
tion in check. By this method we have strengthened our finan- cial foundation and placed our credit in sound condition.” I
SOCIAL SECURITY
In regard to social security, Mr. Pearson said the structure had been built’ solidly over the
(years. Some of itheximrnediate mpasures Wh,ifi3,h':11is ,:.p.arty inten-yr
d , to implefrientiifliéleoted are,‘
increase the age. of}, children re-';‘
ceiving family allowance from 16 - 18; give unemployment in- surance to married women; pro- vide education scholarships from’ federal funds which would offect 40,000 Canadian students. In ad-
dition to this they propose to set
up a rotating loan fund to en- able students to borrow from. “Of course”, said Mr. Pear- son, “none of these things will be any good to us if we do not have peace and international security. Ifwe fail in our search for peace, then all the social,
security we could introduce will
not matter much.”
AGRICULTURE
In regard to agriculture, Mr. Pearson felt that a policy which puts floor prices under certain products was not the answer. “What is more important is a deficiency payment which will make up what ever (a farmer or a fisherman is lacking in re- turns during a year of depressed markets.”
I-Ie cautioned that floor prices can affect United States mar- kets and give the Americans the opportunity they are looking for by retaliating against us through tariffs on our fish and potatoes. “Nothing is more important as our American market and we should do nothing to give them ammunition to retaliate against us”, he said. ‘
Council Okays Contract For Parking Meters
A special meeting of the City -Council yesterday approved the terms of the contract to trade 412 parking meters with Duncan Parking Meters of Canada Ltd.,
represented by J. J. MacKay Ltd., ‘
New Glasgow. The meters are similar to those already in place in front of the Post Office and will cost about $80 each allowing
for trade in and incidentals. The.
new meters are singleones and will be mounted on a yoke to meter two spaces from one. post.
Meters will be fitted with a
S
CFCY -
CONSERVATIVE CAMPAIGN
March 12-Heath Macquarrio . .. .... 7:15 PM.
March Blalcquiere o 0 I c I I 0 o o a 0 o PM;
RADIO
I . i. , Mi ldeioa St‘. Paul s cas2<.l
Fifty boys accompanying their fathers or as guests of members of St. Paul’s Laymen’s Associ- ation brought the attendance to 130 at the father and son supper meeting held in the parish Hall last night. ,
Presided over by president Tom DeBlois, the meeting moved at a rapid pace enlivened by a sing- song conducted by John Evans with H. John Harris, F.R.C.O. as pianist.
A Cub demonstration by 15 boys followed introductory re- marks by the chainman of the group committee, Gordon F.
duced the boy guests and the
president introduced the adult guests: Frank Myers, M. L. A.,
John McKay, George Ma-cKay, J. England, J. Peters and a 116W member H. J. Huggani
Two coloured films “Compan- ions” and “Musical Ride” were shown with John Evans as op- erator and thoroughly enjoyed by old and young. Chocolate bars and other treats were passed out to the boys-as a final ges- ture of good will.
The Rector spoke briefly com- mending the Association for their thoughtfulness in arranging the
splendid get-together. .
Roper. (Secretary George Purvis intro-
Mrs. Daniel Tweel and Mrs. Jack Murphy accepted the thanks
P.C. Candidate Discusses’ Questions At Afton) Hall
Mr. Heath Macquarrie, Pro- gressive Conservative candidate for Queens, addressed a large and very interested audience at
Afton Hall last night. The chairman was Mr. Hector
Currie. . Mr. Macquarrie shared his views with the people present on
several political, issues in the forthcoming election.
He referred to all the indica- tions of a Conservative Victory such as the public opinion polls. He pointed out why an election was necessary in view of the statements that have been made by other political parties. He said a stable majority was needed to carry out the long-range pro- gram for , the greater develop- ment of Canada. ‘ Referring to the accomplish- ments of the government since last June, the speaker made re- ference to the increased old age pensions and other social welfare benefits, increased veterans grants, (aid to low-cost housing and he made special reference to the great benefits which have come to. the Atlantic region since the Conservatives came into power.
He«also dealt in detail with the expenditures of P.E.I. on long- sought promises. He referred in particular to the two and a half million dollar grant to the Pro- vince, which he described as the greatest in its history.
Several students from St. Dun- stan’s University accompanied Mr. Macquarrie and [showed great interest in his talk.
Dan MacDouga1l, leader of the Conservative Party at St. Dun- stairs, addressed the assembly. He referred mainly to the appeal which» the Conservative Party has for the young people of the country, outlining several of the policies set down by the party. Wilfrid MacAleer, vice-presi- dent of the Queens County Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion, emphasized the accom- plishment of the two members, l-Ion. ‘Mr. MacLean and Mr. Macquarrie and wentori to point out the confidence “we can have’ In them and in their work.” Edwin MacRae, leader of the Queens County Progressive Con- servatives stressed the impo_rt— ance -of organization of young people in the party. ‘ The meeting was followed by an enjoyable social. evpning.
Four Glasgow Students Fined .
GLASGOW (AP) - Four stu- dents of Glasgow University who threw bags of flour at Home Sec- retary R. A. Butler last month ‘Tuesday were fined £5 each for disorderly conduct. '
The flour barrage was an in- cident of the installation of B-ut- ler as rector of the university, a ceremony which students usually liven with horseplay.
Magistrate J; F. Langmuir told the students he didn’t regard their condu-ct as funny. ’
New Threat , From _Confessed Italian Murderer
TURIN, Italy) (Reuters) —— A confessed murderer who boats of having already stabbed one man to death in a perfect crime” in- formed Italian police Tuesday he will strike again this week.
The killer, who signs himself Diabolich,” issued his new threat in the same way as he
acrostic crossvword puzzle. ,
Police worked out his puzzle to read: Another friendwil-l die on Thursday."
A similar acrostic led police to the body of Mario Giliberti‘, 27, two weeks ago.‘ He had been stabbed to death in‘ his bed. Dia- bolich’s letters to newscpapers and
to police have boasted of the mur-
der as a perfect crime.” The let- ters claimed the dead man once was a friend of the slayer.
Unimpressed by the letters, po- lice Saturday announ-ced the ar- rest of Aldo C-ugini, 24, son of a wealthy industrialist, on suspicion of the stabbing.
Tuesday’s new communication
will be removed and can only be emptied into a specially designed cart which, in turn, can only be opened by bank employees.
Approval was moved on behalf of the police committee by Coun- cillor Gormley, seconded by Councillor Hyndman. At the re- quest of Councillor Foster de- cision was not made until the opinion of the City Recorder had been obtained.
Mayor Edwin Johnstone pre- sided at the meeting which was also attended by Councillors
Gaudet and O’Neill.
told of his first killing — in an
cylinder to hold the coins. This
IF YOU ARE ‘I'll
from Diabolich told the police:
Do ‘not charge Aldo. He is not capable of loving as :11 love. And he could not be able to kill as I kill.” _ I
A fictional murderer in a crime novel published here recently was called Diabolich.” _In the story Diabolich tipped off police to a long string of murders.
Plane Down ,1 In Atlantic
1 NEW YORK (AP)—The coast guard reported T u e s da y night that an unidentified plane was down in the Atlantic Ocean about 150 miles southeast of here.
A rescue aircraft was dis- patched to the area, off Cape May‘ but, the coast guard said it had rep-eived no word from it up to 11 p.m. AST. » - ‘
First word came from the United Fruit Gompany’s freighter S.S. Cape Co-d which said it sight-ed the plane going into the water at about 8:30~p.m. .
A coast guard station at Asbury Park on the_ New Jersey coast re- ported it had heard an incomplete distress signal from a plane say- ing it was ditching in the Atlantic.
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or me meeting on behalf of the Parish Guild for an excellent meal splendidly prepared and served. . _
The meeting was 09911951 With Grace and closed with the Bene- diction by the Rector, Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott.
Visits curs I Stand Qperaiors
On March 11, the five C.N.I. B. Stand Operators in ‘the Char- lottetown area were introduced to their new Supervisor Mr. Theodore Collrin of Saint John, N. B., by Mr. Kenneth O’Toole of Halifax, who were in the City to discuss Stand Operating prob- lems with them. Mr. O’Toole has been Assistant Supervisor of Employment Maritime Divis- ion for the past eight years, and recently became Supervisor of Employment. _
Mr. Collrin who resides _in Saint John, N. B., and is regis- tered with the Institute, has been employed with the Insti- tute since 1937 as a canteen op- erator in the Saint John area. His success as a good all around Stand Operator has gained for him a position of Supervisor of C. N. I. B.’s Stand in N. B. and P. E. I. *-
B.C.~ Vocational Instructor Is _ Guest Speaker
The regular monthly meeting of the Student Body of the Provin- cial Vocational School was held on Monday afternoon, March 10th. The Instructors were also present to hear the guest speaker. The meeting was called to order by the President, Preston Jenkins. Reports were made by the Treas-
ment Committees. The students were asked by the Treasurer, Wayne Harris, if any would like to join the Alumnae Association which was organized last year.
T. M. Roddie, Chief Instructor of the Vocational Training School in Nanaimo, British Columbia, Guest Speaker, was introduced MacPhail. Mr. Roddie spoke on the value of Vocational Training. He also went on to de- scribe the Vocational Training School in Nanaimo, British Col-7 umbia, the courses given and some of the equipment used in these courses. A vote of thanks to Mr. Roddie was moved by
Mechanics class and seconded by
,Merrill Scott of the Electricity
class.
The Principal, Mr. MacPhail, then made some remarks regard- ing the meetings of the student council’, students’ Alumnae and the financial standing of the student council. The meeting was then adjourned. ‘
RESCUE COAL‘ MINERS
NMERLEBACH, France (Reu- ters) — The last of three men trapped in a coal mine cave-in was rescued Tuesday. Rescue’ teams had brought out two men Monday night,
Breaks up phIegm—easeswIIeezing
McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW "
, 7 Models To choose from Q Scott Attwater Outboards 11 models to choose from
0 Power Mowers "
Easy Terms
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”
urer and Sports and Entertain-; .
Fidell Perry of the Automotive 9
WEATHER
TORONTO ZCP) - Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice;
Min. Max. Night Day Dawson ........... 146 11 Vancouver 30 49 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . ... 36 50 Edmonton 17 30 Calgary .... .. 13 -,2() Regina 11 25 Winnipeg 11 30 Toronto 26 35 Ottawa 19 32 Montreal 25 37 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 41 Fredericton ........ .. 37 44 Saint John 36 45 Moncton . . . . . . 33 33 Halifax . . . . . . . . . 35 44 Charlottetown 31 37 .-Sydney . . . . 34 38 Yarmouth 38 45; ‘St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 32 38
HALIFAX (CP) — The weather -office says while no great change is expected over the district pre- cipitation is forecast to be less and more sunshine is indicated for the southwestern Maritimes. Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few clear intervals; con- tinuing very mild; light winds. Low-high at Charlottetown 34 and 37,- Moncton 34‘ and 40. {Saint John River Valley: Cloudy and continuing very mild; light winds. Low-high at Frederic- ton, Saint John and Edmundston 34 and 45.
Bay. of Ghaleur: Intermittent drizzle; very mild; winds north-
High t'd town at 3:6 tgdn? A_t Rustico at 16.45. side tide eighteek‘
than Charlottetown
day at 6.32 .,,,,_ D.m. ‘
KURENIA, c marched through
Tuesday demand Cyprus. similar, 5
Monday.
strations were hgig»
IIUW Don't try on. to fold‘ ‘ fag 7 will check» is
33 and 45.
east 115. Low-high at Campbellton
M. Li: Turkish o H, ,s,D:f- l‘
inst
, P110NES7354,i.aa4 I
at
a.m..
and 35 are welcome!
ATTENTION I
Also a panel ‘discussion on the forthcogfinp election, followed by a buffet lunch and entertain,
ment. Noadmission. All young people between
1 , JOIN win-I JOHN
Q Queens County Young 1
. Progressive Conservaiivoi*.Ri'qI|yEi I Porkdole HoIl.‘Wed.. l2Tq,|y-dis?! 1 Speaker: on. J. A. Mcmiiimi
I
":IT’S LIVE!
-IT’S
(
Céi’5iiéicia’s..9.z9n
Name of Assessed:
Bevan, Ralph , Bowness. Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Campbell, Michael«E. ........ .. Crockett, Ralph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
Gregory, Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bell, Clyde . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kensington Road 24 Beasley Ave.
Residence as far as known: Property is
Situated :
Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave.
Fall, Harold . . . . . . . . . . . .. Allen St., Spring Pa.-rk Kensington Road Gallant, James B. ...... .. Wainwright, Alberta
Gallant. Joseph . . . . .. Belvedere Ave.
Gallant, Stanley .... . . . . . .. Spring Lane Spring Lane . Gaudet, Wilfred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Spring Lane Spring Lane .
.. 288 Allen St. 288 Allen St. .
A
Kensington Road 24 Beasley Ave. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. . Belvedere Ave. -
Confederation St.
nIOIOIIl"
. . . . o man-
I
al-
Rollickihg . , Musicalsatrz. 3 ‘DIRECTED iiYinuAn 2. oi.iviA MACDONN-Pl"c PRICES: $3.00, $2.50, $1.75 " _ Tickets available now at following-stores: T Reddin Bros., 132 Richmond Street A Miller’ Bros., 147 Great Georgeistreetl
M-AIL oanans ACCEPTID Now. JINCLOSE s”TAM|I"l”-' Appggssso _ENvE_LpPg, cHEou:s on MAIL ORDII
PAYABLE TOALPHA rs MEN’S CT-U5 at BOX 757, cHARLorrErowN.; .P-E1
. ..-Av.-.‘
LIST OF DEFAULTING RATEPAYERS I
VILLAGE or PARKDALEE
Street on which
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Hooper. Dawson .......... .. 4 Mt. Edward Rd. 4 Mt. ‘Edward Road -- H0WaI‘d. George c/o Law Courts Bldg. City Kensington Road ..................:“-.w Larter Bros., . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 Passrnore St., City Kensington Road ..a......... .... .... M Murrasf. B1yth_e ......... .. St. Peters Road St. Peters Road ' MCASk111, Louis J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. First St. First Street ..... .. "Ma 1VIacG_regor. J. Allison ..... .. 91 Fitzroy st. City Kensington Road . MCGu1_8a11- Leslie . . - . . . . . . . . . .. Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave. ....... . . MacKinnon, Roy . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 Grafton St. City Kensington Road ............... .. 162 as my Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Town Act R.S. P.E.I. 1951. crfthefiorm “ii cable under the Village Service Act, 1 will on the 28th day 5: March, AD. 1953, aunt,’ of are”; Or o’clock in the forenoon make application to the Stipendiary Magistrate for the Ctnst each way, in, at his Court Room in the Law Courts Building in chaflottetown, for judgmen galunpgid, “dag ‘tall the lands above described for the respective amounts above mentioned, an then eutioiied 55 ,4! ‘(I f01‘ Judgment against the respective parties above named for the amounts abovem other mi“ mi by them respectively in respect of P011 Taxes or tax on real or personal pI‘0Pe ym, ‘iv: any or all of such taxes, and then unpaid and proceed upon such judgment as bizhe time fiud is in; unless cause to the ‘3°m‘l1‘aI‘y be shown on the making of such application at 1 aforesaid. , A I Dated this 1st day of March A.D. 1953. ‘ E? March 5th, 12th, and 19th, 1953. ‘ A,‘ . .. ei- A- v- SE”“”' 7... vm»r~°“. if Village Clerk f°1' ft‘, Parkdale. y, 3 St. Pewr3ERf’d’ . '4 Parkdale. P- "