SF, a Par swe T<

' ’ eres ren AVAILABLE tree Patients. For

information write Caxad-

_ wardéWland Division, P. 0. Box ae Dominion Building, Charlotte-

_ fam Cancer Society, Printe Ed

wn, or Dial 9675.

— # REE RADIOTHERAPY at

,

_ Printe’ Edward Island Hospi:al

, and Charlottetown Hospital now

:

Society , Prince’ Edward — Isiand|

available to sufferers from Can- _ tere:This free treatment made - possible by the Canadian Cancer

EE WHAT $1.00 will buy this C at Burns Jewellers.

Shinola Wax 37 cents tin. York’ Peanut Butter 1 lb. Jar 37 rents. 19 Kensington Rd. Kendaie Grocery Dial 6624.

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot

THE BEST Values for’ your food Doliar—At Weatherby’s Clover Farm. Open Frid-Sat. til 10 p.m.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s ~Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8.00 p.m.

TEEN-AGE , RAGE!

him.. $10.95. At Burns Jewellers, now,

"WHOLE ROAST stuffed chicken ready to serve at the table from Stewart Bakeries, Delacetessen.

REMINDER — Parents are asked to enroll children for Grade I next iy School Board Office, April 13-17. Phone 6837, 9:30-12:00 a.m.; 2:00- 4:30 p-m.

RECORD Popular Hits — Tell Him No, by Travis and Bob;

MARY’S BEAUTY Salon. Dial 3837. Cold Waves $12:50 for $10:00; $10. for ’$8.; $8:50 for $7.5 $7:50 for $6.; and $6:50 for $5. 102% Kent Street,

Hardy oes With or without ap-

Hy

tb.: 3 25 Ibs Tiss Dial 6624.

. CAKE SALE 2 p.m. Friday at Moore and MacLeod’s Group 1 Trinity Church.

BINGO TONIGHT in hall Block Building, time 9:15. Admission 35 ‘cents.

QRANGE LAYER Cake flavor- ed< with fresh juicy oranges, and frosting special at Stewart -

RINETTE ' FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Leslie E. H. A. Campbell of South Pinette was held from the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon, on Thursday af- ternoon. Services at the home

and grave were conducted by Rey. Donald Nicholson, Belfast. mak bearers were: Messrs. L. M. Ross, Wiliiam MacKenzie, Fred Hubley, N. S. Morrison, L. J. Hubley, Murdock Morrison. Inter- ment was in Highfield cemetery.

*

N.D. MacLBAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

—

ITY AND C

FOR BETTER prices on your

Groceity O.der. Dial 6624 Ken- dale Grocery, 19 Kensington Rd.

FIRE ALARM — City firemen were called odt shortly

9 ng

a RLF = Fiseiazes

i

berg. Before going to Winnipeg in 1957 he had resided for some time in New Glasgow, N. S.

Royal Arch Masons. He ‘is sur- vived by his sister, Mrs. Leon- ard Fraser, 187 Home St. Winni- Funeral services was held Eas- ter Monday.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Peter C. Trainer, Long- worth Ave., City, isa patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Wr. G. E. Ritchie, former Is- spector of Income Tax for P.E.I is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital

Cpl. James A. Smith is serving in the American now in France. He is the son of Hugh J. agg Mrs. Smith of Tracadie, P.

Carman Jean McKarris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mc- Karris, celebrated her first birth- day on April 15th. The party was much enjoyed by all her lit- tle friends.

Mrs. Albert MacEwen, Elm Ave., returned to her home this week from the P.E.I. Hospital, fully recovered from her illness.

BIRTHS

BAGLOLE — At the Chariotte- town Hospital, April 14, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bagiole (nee Ora Tremere) a son, Ros- ald Hibbert, 6 ibs. 2 oz.

BIRT — At the Souris Hospital on April 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Birt, a son. Richard Lane, Weight 8 pounds, 13 ozs.

JEATHS

THOMAS — At Halifax, N. §&., on April 16, Enzor H. Thomas, beloved husband of Mary Gor- don, formerly of Charlottetown. Funeral from ail Saints Cath- edral, Halifax, on Saturday, April 18. Interment in Fairview cemetery.

HATCHER — Ai the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Victor Deacon, Covehead Road, Wed- nesday, April 15th, 1959, Mrs. Louise Hatcher in her 75th year. Her remains were trans- ferred from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to North Sydney N.S., where the funeral will be held on Saturday.

SILLIKER — At the Halifax Infirmary on Tuesday, April 14, 1959, Mrs. Fraser Silliker of Cape Tormentine in her 64th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home, funeral service on Friday at 2.00 p.m. from the Bedeque United Church. In- terment will be in Searitown cemetery.

HICKOX — At Charlottetown on April 16, 199, George Hickox, formerly of Hunter River, age 80 years. His re- mains fare resting at the An- drews Funeral Home. The fu- _neral will be held from Hunter River United Ohurch on Satur- day, April 18, at 2 o'clock. In- ‘erment Hunter River ceme- tery.

HEMPHILL — At the P.E.1.

MacDONALD — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday, 15, 1959, David Gerard,

PROMINENT in the P. E. Is- land Retarded Children Associ- ation, representatives from Mon- tague and West Prince along with city representatives last night at

A _ strong .representation of eitizens—frorh—key—points in the province heard Dr. J.K.L. Irwin deal with the major causes of unusual births which develop de- fects in later life, as he ad- dressed the P. E. Island Retard- ed Children’s Association at their annual dinner last night.

The dinner, which was opened with grace, by Rev Francis Cor- coran, was presided over by the president Leo Berrigan, with 60 persons in attendance.

Dr. Irwin described the causes of premature births, stressing the ill effects and pointing out the preventive measures. Also speak- ing briefly, Dr. Gencheff said, “The time is long past when re- tarded children should be kept at home. They have a certain

Ill Effects of Uunsual Births Described To Island Ass‘n

>

the annual dinner meeting heard Dr. Gencheff and Dr. Irwin sup- port their efforts towards expan- sion. (Seated) Mrs. Ho race Fraser, president Montagie

illness just as others have, which Id not be hidden, but rather | treated properly and overcome.” “Their condition can be improv- ed regardless of age and de- gree of disability,’ he said. He urged that all hidden cases be brought to light and treated. SURMOUNT HUMP * “We have surmounted the first hump in our thinking as we reach forward to rehabilitation and edu- cation retarded persons of all ages,"’ Sister Mary Henry said. “It is no longer enough to keep them occupied and thus happy. It is up to us to make the best of our population and deal with the three per cent under discus- sion from a positive rather. than a negative angle.” “I am convinced that through

City Woman’s Text Book Is Accepted

At the April meeting of the University Women’s Club held last evening it was learned that the text book ‘“‘Language Come Alive” for grade three written by the president, Miss Helen Yeo is being published and will soon be released for use in schools in various provinces.

Members were also inteersted to learn that Miss Yeo is to spend sometime in England this sum- mer looking into the system of teacher training.

It was decided by the club to

lottetown Hospital on Thursday April 16, 1959, Rev. Kenneth C. MacPherson, former Parish Priest of Tracadie in his 90th year. His remains will be for- warded this afternoon at 3 o’- clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Sacred Heart Home where they will rest until Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock at which time they will be forwarded to St. Bona- venture Church, Tracadie, to lie in state until Monday mor- ning at 10 o'clock when Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. Interment in church .cemetery.

aca

me

r comics. {

award the $100 scholarship to a student entering third year at Prince of Wales College.

Plans were made regarding the regional confefence in May and much interesting discussion took place on the topics of Adoption laws, property rights, domicile, wills, older women worker and pension rights for women.

OLD REMEDY

Seaweed, rich in iodine, was/| eaten to combat goitre as early | as the 12th century.

It's New On P.E.LL

iJ

branch, Leo Berrigan, president

Charlottetown, Mrs. Stewart

Pierce, national laison officer. (Standing) Lloyd Matthews, O’-

scholarships, trained personel would soon be available to cor- rect this situation,’’ Sister Mary Henry said.

President Leo Berrigan announ- ced the purchase of a splendid site at Oyster Bed Bridge and paid tribute to Roy Smaltiman and—Wendell_Cudmore jor their untiring and successful effort in the matter.” We are going to have something there which will reflect much credit to the pro- vince as “‘one of the first."

“Our job is to reach out and help’ was’ the admonition given by Mrs. Stewart Pierce in con- cluding a run-down of the ac- tivities of National organization which meets here in September. She urged wholehearted support of the local activities which will culminate in the presence of many Canadian, American and possibly European experts in the various phases of assistance to the retarded

FINANCIAL DRIVE

The acceptance of Clive Cud- more of leadership in an early financial drive was announced by the president and heard with general satisfaction. Mr. Cudmore has a thorough understanding of | such matters and will undoubtedly receive the necessary support. throughout the province to assure success. Introduced

by the president,

Fire - Auto - Casualty | Marine

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 4311

SPREADMASTER

Leary, president “West Prince

Association, Dr. Gencheff, Dr. Irwin, Roy Smaliman, vice presi- dent. :

the head table guests were: Al Horne, representing Kiwanis Club, R. E. Seller, Rotary, Dr. Irwin, Dr. Gencheff, -Mrs. S. Pierce, Lioyd Matthews, Sister Mary Henry, Mrs. Horace Fraser, Dr: Malcolm Beck and J. M. Muriey. Advisory Board members pres- ent were: Rev. Father Corceran, Rev. W. A. Patterson, Ian Ran- kin, Reg. MacNutt, Sister Mary Henry, Mrs. Lloyd Matthews,

‘lbulance first aid proficiency a-

|regional supervisor of first aid

sentation }place on board shirp here at 10

| Hiram

|Z ‘The Guardian. Chariottetown. Fri, Apr, 17, 1959

Island Ferry

BORDEN — Fifty-three crew members of the CNR-operated ear ferry Prince Edward Island have qualified for St. John Am-

‘wards and will receive their cer- tificates today. R, E. Cunningham of Moncton,

for the cpmpany, said -the pre- 9 ceremony will take

m., with Island Division Sup- _G, R. Greenough’ of- |

’ Receiving certificates will be Ernest J. Arsenault, William J.

Aylward, Philip J. Boudreault, Frederick W. Brown, Eldon A. Burke, Wallace R Caltbeck.

Lioyd L. Campbell, Robert S&. Campbell, John S. Champion, Combden, Reginald A. J. Reginald Coyle, A. Ctosby, Russell G. . Joseph J. Evans, Nason . Glover. Also Edwin J. Graham, Frank C. Harvey, Harold L. Heffell, Lloyd D. Hickox, William W. Irv- ing, Captain Stephen G. Kean, Emmett J. Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Frank J. Larkin, Bert MacDon- ald, Peter D. MacDonald, Reg- inald P. MacFadyen, John D. MacGilvary, Joseph R. MacInnis, Cyrene F. McIntyre, Earl H. MacKay, Clinton R. MacLeod, Fred V. MacMillan, Leonard F. McCardle, Gerald H. McCarron, Frederick G. McCullough, John R. Mann, Eben K. Merriam, James C. Mooney. > Also Joseph G. Morrison, Clar- ence J. Murphy, Edward F. Mur- tagh, John E. Noonan, Mogarth Ovenstone, Charles C. Palmer, Chest Reinhardt, William D. Stev- enson, William E. Stevenson,

if

(

Crew Members To Receive First Aid Awards

Gordon B. Sutherland, Lawson Tremege, MHelvin G, Waddell and Edgar R. Williams.

WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

tures issued by the weather office:

Zz 5 g

SRBERNRKSSERRSER lgarzseeessasseue

“High tide today at Charlotte town at 6.14 a.m. and 5,53. p.m. © At Rustico at 12.40 ‘and 11.43 Pe

™. Aide.eighteen. a minutes later than Charlotte town. Sun rises today at 5.27 a.m. ; and sets at 7.m. r

See The 1959 Morris

AMAZING 50 miles per gallon, smooth torsion bar ride, single unit body construction, plus 30%. fF power increase. >

mr 1595

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59 St. Peters Rd. - Dial 648

FAR NORTH

ern Saskatchewan Manitoba boundary, noted for its deep, clear waters, covers 2,400 square

and K. M. Martin.

miles.

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Without Pain Or Discomfort |

Finds

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Shrinks Piles

And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto, Ont. (Special)—For the first time science bas found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience

In one Goneevhate case after ‘another, “very striking improve- ment” was raortad and verified by doctors’ observations

Pain was promptly reheved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place

And most amazing of ali—this improvement was maintained in eases where doctors’ st

that sufferers were able to make

wide variety of he: ditions, some of even | standing

All this, without the use of nar cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new hear ing substance (Bio-Dyne) — the discovery of a famous.scientific im stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is m

on all parts of the body

This new healing substance ts offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H_ Ask for individually sealed convenient , Preparation H Suppositories or | Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H

were continued over a is sold at all drug stores many months! Sausfaction guaranteed or money | In fact, results were so thorough | refunded : |

| such statements as “Piles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very |

con OwWyears’

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IF YOUR GUARDIAN” IS LATE... OR MISSED

DIAL

missed.

s and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

/

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the| North River

KURT MEYER WAS A STAR PRISONER ‘at Dorchester Penitentiary, N. B. However, it seemed like inviting trouble to imprison the notorious | Nazi general in the heart of the area where many

Canadian victims of his war crimes had lived. the second of two articles in The Patriot’s Weekend Magazine, ex-Warden George F. Goad, who admin- _istered the penitentiary ‘for over 30 years, tells about Dorchester’s most controversial and how he was able to convince a dyed-in-the-wool Nazi that “a man is more than a number.”

GOSSIP IN MOVIELAND has it that Dina Merrill is “a girl who can out-Kelly Grace Kelly.” Weekend Magazine features the pictorial story of a*lovely lady whose main problem is that she originated on the right side of the tracks. and happens to be heiress to $200 million. Film fans seem to resent moneyed socialities climbing to stardom. How is Dina facing her fortune?

GOING AROUND THE WORLD at 80 miles to the gallon is an ‘adventurous way to take your doctor’s advice and get away from it all —so Montrealer Jim Williams. discovered. When this ex-pilot for T. C. A. heard he was “grounded” due to diabetes, he promptly bought a motor scooter built for two

‘and a map and carried his lovely wife off on a 35,000-mile tour—by ship and scooter.

CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES are losing many of their top-notch professors to the world of industry. Why? Dr. Colin B. Mackay, the youngest univer- sity president in Canada, analyzes the shocking plight of our colleges in Weekend Magazine for the answer: If universities cannot train engineers, chemists, physicists and other skilled people Canada needs, Dr. Mackay feels “the real bogey is the danger of our country losing its status as a nation.”

A RICH FEAST OF FEATURES for the whole family is assured in tomorrow’s Evening Patriot, plete with Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of

Fred F. Kitson

Dial 5956

In

prisoner,

abe

Lpring and

Dresses to span Seasons

Dressy or casual

shades. Sizes 10 to 20.

‘9 to 20.

4

Summer Som

the Spring and Summer

stretch to your budget. Styles to suit yourevery mood .. .

occasions

Quality you can depend on.

Cotton shirtwaist dresses in plain and floral prints in paste!’

\Priced from $10.95, to $19.95

Afternoon dresse§ in silk shantung, printed cottons, nylon an arnell and printed jersey. Sizes 10 to 20—1414 to 2414.

Priced from $16.95 to $45.00

For after five and cocktail parties, dressy dresses in silk shan- Gy tung, crepes, pure silk, nylon chiffon and silk organza. Sizes es

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