cm Atiil 0EliTIiAL

WI TREAT the dick well. Ola- gey's Pharmacy. Ivan I nun. to . . . I-nus.

MOTHER'S DAY. Give her Ga-

r

' 3: nong's Delecto Chocolates. Cana- N

d,s's Fines: Gift Package

ASK tron G ours 6- 3- Cho- ( eolates. The fidenst in the land. on Sale at all candy Comic!!-

A COMMUNION set will be ded- : icaged at Bunbury United Church .I this Sunday, 11:00 am.

KINSMEN SPRING Carnival on May 30th and 31st and June 1st. .1 (rise Sports Arena.

RCMMAGE SALE. basement. Saturday. 2.30 p.m.

DR. L. II. KILLAM will be ab- sent from his office from May 11th to 20th.

caLLaxr- .-.1 Charlottetown Hospital on April 29th to Ali'- and Ilirs. Alban Gallant. Sourls. a son. Joseph Andrew Maurice.

HEAR CECIL A MILLER. Libs eral Canadidnte for Que?" 5 VCWIII ty, speaking tonight at if oclock over C.F.C.Y.

MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS. Select your fancy Box of Chocolates. at Worth: Pharmacy. In Toiletcrles. Yardieys makes a delightful M0- ther's Day Gift. Dial 3424. We de- liver.

JR. LEAGUE-At the Junior League Spring Bonnets Tea Mrs- George Nelson, I04 I-Iigliland Aven- ue, won the bonnet and a dol was won by Lynn Gaudei. 196 Euston St.

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day. May 12th. Tryon ll a.m.. Crapaud 3 p.m.. Cape Traverse 7.!) p.m. Sacrament of Infant bap- tism at the Morning and after- mon services. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

INNKEEPERS one day course at Vocational School June In for those expecting to be employed a tourist resorts this summer. Apply before May lsth to Walthen Gaudet. secretary Innkeepers As- sociation, Charlottetown.

FREDERICTON AND Bradd- bans Churches of Garist Sunday. May 12th, Combined service will be held in the Fredericton Church at'3 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Bradalbana Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Mar- vel D. Dunbar.

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS will be held in all rural schools dur- ing May and June. Keep in touch with the teacher in your district. For the date of the first clinic. In- noculation against polio, diptherin. whooping cough , tetanus and small pox will be available.

WITI-I OBSERVATORY -- Mr. Vincent Beck spent a short boll- dsy with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beck. Mt. Edward Road, following completion of his third year science course at Dal- housie University. He left Sunday for Ottawa where he has a position with the Dominion Observatory. After a short time there he will go on for the summer months to work in the meteor observatory at Meanook, Northern Alberta.

DIED SUDDENLY- The death occurred suddenly yesterday mor- ning of Earl Matthew Ranahan. in his 53rd year. at his home on the Mount Edward Road, Central Roy- alty. The deceased had been in ill health for several weeks. prior to his untimely passing. Called to the scene Coroner. Dr. L.l-Z. Prowss viewed the remains and decided that an inquest was not necessary, and the body was released to the Charlottetown Funeral Home.

RURAL Beautification Society- Owing to backward weather. the closing date of entries in the Soc- iety's. con s has been extended a few days after May IIth- Pros- pootivc contestants should for- ward entries without delay. Five contests - Farm Home Improve ment. Small Holding Imp.. Wom- en's Institute Community Imp.. Landscape Imp.. and Flower Gar- den Competition. A total of t27tl).00 in Cash prizes. Address - Rural Beautification society. bl Green Street. Charlottetown.

DIED IN NOVA BCO'f'IA- The death occurred recently in Spry- . field. Nova Scotia. of Roy Leitch. formerly of Prince Edward island. Mr. Leith graduated from Dal- bousie University in 1001 as a Rhodes Scholar. At the outbreak of World War One. he sold his farm on the Island and joined the Serbian army before it carried the King of Serbia in safety over he mountains before the Germans moved in. Broken in health. Mr. -Lcitch returned to Canada after the war. where he remained in the Halifax area until returning : overseas to fight in the spanlsn Civil War.

Heartz Hall May llth.

BUY h-esb eggs at Kennedy's Poultry Farm.

l'oUlDOu.Alboynmoroat thoiiughesbrugstore.

CIIR. arr. Church. nutczi aer- vices at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hearts Hall. East Royalty.

REGULAR mo Iooalialmtobe slda020uoen Street, Wednesday. May 15th. All members I 'ed to attend.

HEAR Senior-Major Mildred Stevens, Superintendant of Sunset Lodge tail of the Salvation Army's care of aged women - on Radio C."CY tonight at 7 o'clock.

MOTHER'S .day gifts. Select your fancy Box of Cliocolatcs at Worths Pharmacy. In toilctcries. Yardleys makes a delightful Mo- ltlher's Day Gift. Dial 342-i. We De- ver.

CARD PARTY WINNERS-Wim ners at the Sons of England card party last night were: Iadics' first, Mrs. James Atkins; second. Mrs. J. E. Kelly; consolation. Mrs. Frank Doyle; men's first. V. Gay; second. Rag Whitlock; consolation. Brent Essory; freeze-out. Mr. and Mrs. Loiman Cairns: door prize, W. Coady.

POLICE COURT Charged with driving a motor vehicle with- out an operator's permit, the ac- cused was convicted by Magis- trate K-M. Martin at City Police Court yesterday morning. and fined 310.00 and costs or 5 days. He had previously been remanded on the charge. A lone drunk and incapable was sentenced to to days.

ATTENTION Nurses'- Nurses' Rededication service will be held on Sunday. May 12. I957. In Char- lottetown. The Baptist Church will hold services at 7:00 p.m. At the Charlottetown there will be a Mass celebrated at 8:15 am. In Summcrsidr. services will be held at 6:45 pm. at both the St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church and at St. Mary's Anglican Church.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Bernard Fleming, and little daughter, Rosemary have arrived home from Halifax where they spent a very pleasant week-

lllr. and Mrs. Neil K. Salmond formerly of Bonshaw, observed their 35th wedding anniversary on Frithy. May 10. at their new home in Cornwall.

The many friends of Mr. H. F. Mat-Phee. Q.C.. are Pleased to know that he is feeling much bet- ter snd is again resum' activi- ties.

BIRTHS

PA'i'ON- At the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Montreal, on May 3rd to Mr. and Mrs. John Paton (nae Margaret Dawson. North Tryon). a son. Gregory John, 8 lbs.. 2 oal. '

CAMPBELIr-At the Charlotte town Hospital on May 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Camp bell of Mnrtinvsle. P.E.I., a daughter, Jo-Ann Louise, 8 lbs.

or.

DEATHS

RANAIIAN- Suddenly at his home M-t. Edward Road Friday. May 10, I957: Earl Matthew Rana- hsn in his 53 year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown

r Funeral Home from where the

funeral will be held Monday

morning leaving the funeral home at 8.40 for Requiem High

Mass. St. Pius X Church at 9

o'clock. Interment in the Cath-

olic Cemetery.

IRVING- At Charlottetown. May 0. 1057. Mrs. William I-I.P. Ir- ving of Cape Traverse in her lilth year. Resting at the Chis- holm Funeral Home until Sun- day noon. May 12th. thence to the Church of Scotland. Cape Traverse, for funeral. service at 2 pm. Interment in the church cemetery.

MACLEOD- Suddenly. on May 9. I957. Donald A. MacLeod, of 14 Confederation Street. in '.iis 32nd year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Paul's Church this (Saturday) afternoon. ser- vice commencing at three o'- clock. Interment in Sherwood Cemetery.

lACDONALD- At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. ay 0th. 1957. Hazel Elizabeth

Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where a private in-

3. E. 5..- .. 3' E a. -3 33 r

Ilrdayl. May lith at 2.00 p.m. in St. Luke's Anglic- C Church Cemetery. 0'Leary.

ENGAGEMENTS

II. AND MR8. DONALD BER- Freetown.

, ,1 ttllslhig

y meeting,.

Hospital Chapel;

- last line. u-andds

AMONG the many guests at- tending yesterday's official open- ing of the Charlottetown Branch of the Toronto-Dominion

ial opening ceremony land's first branch of

whose husband is manager of

Well over one hundred citlsens accepted the invitation of the man- agement of Chnrlottetown's first branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank and appeared at the "Open House" held yesterday afternoon in the bank's recently-completed

Queen's County Magistrate's Court

In Queen's County Magistrate's

Court Friday afternoon, two per- sons charged under the Temper- ance Act with possession of intoxi- cating liquor not purchased from the retail vendor shop were each fined 525.00 and costs or I0 days by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. For taking a motor vehicle with- out the owner's consent. the guilty party was fined 835.00 and costs or 30 days. and two accused. charged with driving while im- paired. were convicted. each be ing penalized 865.00 and costs or 30 days- ..Fines of 55.00 and costs were imposed on three persons. two of them having been charged with driving without an operator's ii. cense. and the other charged with non-registration of a motor vehicle in the current year. A speeder was fined 310.00 and costs and an accused. charged with failing to display 1957 license plates. which he had purchased. was reprimand- ed by the magistrate. Charged un- der the Game Act with angling without a license. the accused was fined 85.00.

Two youths who had previously pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of articles under the value of 350.00 were further remanded one week for sentence. Charged with false pretences, a resident oi St. John. N.B., pleaded not guilty and was remanded to May nth.

IN MEMOIIIAM

CRO0KS- in loving memory of s dear mother, Mrs. Willard Crooks. who departed from this life. May I2. 1948.

May comes with deep regrets

. A month we shall never forget

with tears in our eyes and broken

ht-arts We stood that night and saw her tit-part.

A br-sutlful life has come to an end A devoted mother and our best friend She was dearer to us than words can tell Thlel mother we lost and loved so we . Always remembered and sadly missed by son Iiey, daughtsr-in- ugiatars Donna

and Beverley.

CROOKS-Atrlbnteeflovetea dear wife and rnothr.htrs.Wnl-

IIANI, OF. TIAII8

IwIdMX&hI.

Bank: were left to right. Mr. Edwardi , ,uyg.v3!g,”a.m,A'on

x . 5. '

LADIES PRESENT ht the offic- Charlottetown branch

G

Brown. Assistant General Man.

ager of the Bank's Eastern Div-

ision. lion. A.W. Matheson. Pre- mier of P.E.I.. His Honor, Lt.- Governor T.W.L. Prowse, Rear

V f - u& 4

A 4

of the Royal

of the Is- Bank of Canada, and Mrs. Ken- the Toronto- neth R. MacDonald, wife of the, Dominion Bank held yesterday in- manager of the new TorontoDom-

cluded left. Mrs. L.D. Maclfay. inion branch.

Guardian Photo

Open House Yesterday At Toronto-Dominion Bank

quarters in the new Tweel Build-

ing on the corner of Queen and

Kent Streets.

The branch was declared offic-

ially open by His Honor, Lt.-Gov- ernor T.w.L. Prowse, who in a brief address expressed the sails- faction of the people of the Prov- ince with the confidence in P.E.I. expressed by the Toronto-Domln- ion Bank by the establishment of this new branch. Premier Matheson and Mayor J.D. Stewart spoke briefly on be- half of the Province and the City of Charlottetown. Mr. Kenneth R, MacDonald. Manager 0 f the branch. acted as Host. and in- troduced the guest speakers. Mr. Edward Brown, Assistant Gen. eral Manager, Eastern Division. speaking for tthe Bank, thanked all who had taken part in the offic- inl opening ceremony.

Most of the guests took advant- age of the opportunity to inspect the internal arrangements of the

R.C.M.P. Promotions

The following two Royal Canad- Ian Mounted Police promotion; were released on Friday by In-

, ctor E.L Martin:

C0PPoral T.J. Keefe has been promoted to acting sergeant. lie I8 llrescntly in charge of the Sum- merside detachment. where he will remain. A native of Banff, Albcr. ta, Sergeant Keefe has had nvcr sixteen years service in the ILC. M.P-, three years of the total in Northern service. stationed on P. E.l. since 1945, he was awarded the King's Police and Fire Service Medal for his action in the capture of bank robber Ulysses Lauzon in 1945. He has seen service with the Charlottetown, Albcrton, and Sum- merside detachments and is a married man with two children.

i" ' " G.H.L. MacKlnnon has been promoted to the rank of Corporal, and is at present in charge of the Borden detachment. Corporal Maclfinnon has seen ser- vice in various areas of Canada. bekinnlnl On P.E.I. He then set- ved three years in the North. was transferred to New Brunswick, and then came back to P.E-i. in the autumn of 1955. A native of Nova Scotia, he is married.

The above promotions are re- troactive to May lst.

Admiral R.E.S. Bidwell, C.B.E.

C.D.. R.C.N.,-Lt. Col. .l.D. Stewart.

D.S.0.. Mayor of Charlottetown. Guardian Photo

Israel Wants To End State Of War

JERUSALEM (AP) 71'1"” Minister David Ben-Gurion asked Dag Hammarskjold Friday to

I seek from Egypt an end to that ' country's state

of belligerency against Israel. Ben-Gurion also raised with the United Nations secretary-general the question of Egypt's ban on is- raeli shipping in the Suez Canal. lIammarskiuld's reaction was

I, not divulged. He emerged from

the 3'1.-hour talk smiling broadly.

A communique said only that Ben - Gurion and Hammarskjold had "a full and frank exchange of views" on Middle East prob- lems. The communique said the two reaffirmed their determina- tion to work for peace in the Middle East.

Hamma skjold leaves for New York today.

If any specific agreements were reached. there was no indicatio of them from official quarters.

On the surface. it appeared the principal results of the two days of talks were clarification of views on both sides and more cordial relations between Israel and the United Nations.

is Found Guilty Of Manslaughter

ANNAPOLIS R 0 Y A L. N.S. (CP)-Gordon Watson Potter, 40, of nearby Clementsvale, was found guilty Friday on a reduced charge of manslaughter after a four-day murder trial.

Potter had been charged wit:h the Christmas Eve murder of his

branch. and many were heard commenting on "the bright cheerful 'mosphere" and "mod- ern efficient, set-up."

Light refreshments wre served to the assembled guests by a com- mitiee of three: Mrs. J. Large, Mrs. J.M. Burgess. and Mrs. S.D. Irvin. assisted by members of the Bank's staff.

li0Tl0E -

All accounts owing Hun- ter River Meat Market must be settled on or be- fore May 18th. Otherwise will be passed in for col- lection.

MELVIN COLE, Proprietor.

U.K. Gov'I Allows

Ships To

ly'l'RAlEI WIGIITON

IDNDON (Reutsrs)- The gov- ernment was reported to have reached a decision Friday on al- lowing British ships to use the Suez Canal, despite ramblings of a new "rebellion" from some of its own parliamentary supporters.

The nature of the decision taken, at a cabinet meeting will not be announced until next week in the House of Commons. If it is con- sidered too much of a "climb- MWI" 90 Elypfs terms, some Conservative members of Parlia- ment may withdraw their support from the government.

Egypt has rejected all Western moves for international manage- ment of the canal and inaiats on operating it herself. On Thursday. the 15-natlou Suez Canal Users As- soclntion criticized Egypt's stand but left the way open for indi- vidu:' governments to resume use of the canal. ..

RIJPRESENTS BIG MAJORITY

Th! ' i-- represents about it per cent of the shipping through the canal. Most of the member nations are expected to permit 1118” Ihipplug companies to re- some use of the Suez.

In British parliamentary quar- ten. there was speculation on whe- 1110! I-10 to a dosen Conservative member. who advocate a strong line with Egypt would refuse to back the government if it accepts

Egypt's terms. even under pro- test.

A. group of Conservative mem- bers who sponsor a motion against acceptance of Egypt's terms won tb.-ee new adherents Friday. This brought to 81 the number of gov- ernment supporters who have signed the motion.

Many of them are members of the original "Sues group" which opposed Briaiin's evacuation of: the canal zone base two years ago. SINGLE POWER AUTHORITY

Some MPs believe that about six of this number would prefer to sever their association with the party if it renounced the pledge of former Prime Minister Eden that Britain would not tolerate a posi- tion where canal control passed absolutely to a single power.

Government party managers in Parliament are apparently unper- turned at the prospects. They are confident that the great bulk of Conservative support in the Com- mons will back the government de- cision - howcvar unpalatable it may appear to them-in the ab-

wife. Meredith. She died from bul- let wounds. He was also injured but recovered in hospital.

Use Suez

series of any - N1” nun” Vac Labor pug oppolllloll la w W ' i'"'.'.',”'.:: decision” If: yBii;it;I;b:: 153', thecan . u M uchemeryusz - k- bi man!

deaate next wtiim :m the govern. ment in an embarrassing polllinll with its own support"!-

Funeral Yesterday Of Frank Prunly

,,'i'he funeral of Frank Prunty was held yesterday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St, Dunstan's Basilica wbene Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Walter Reid who also conducted service at the grave.

Rev. Louis Dooley was present In the sanctuary.

Three members of the City council, namely P.R. MacCor- msc, A. W. Gaudet and F. G. O'Neill were present at the fu- nus). Member. of the Charlotte- town Fire Department. Employ- cc: of the City Street Department and ushers of St. Dunstan's Basil- ica attended in a body.

Pall bearers were: 'WIlliam

I2

Illhllinezm.

o

' WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub lic weather office: In N” (Day) Dawson

Winnipeg Tomato Ottawa Montreal Fredericton Saint John Monctorl Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Ynrmouth

st. John's 7o

HALIFAX (CP) - The weather office here says the boundary line between the cool air now over the dmflcl. and the warm air that lust left. lies south of Nova Sco- tia. A series of weak disturbances is likely to cause intermittent rain and showers in the southern half of the Mnritimes for the next two

DGBSSSSSGQEEISESSOSIE 5'E33.'B9-882-EENESMSES

Flynn. -I.A. Fullerton. Russell Ab- bott, Austin Bradley, Frank Gai- lant and Ralph Crockett. Inter- ment was in the Catholic Ceme- tery. The funeral was very largely

attended.

MORTON IIEW LIMITED

INSURANCE OOUNSELLORS and

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Telephone: Insurance 3046 - Travel 8541 WN. P. E I.

CAR RADIO INSTALLATION

and SERVICE, RAIN OB SHINE

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TRAIN ED PERSONNEL

and PROMPT SERVICE

BOWLAN RADIO - TV

Pownal Street

Special Occasion Printing Requests

On many occasions in the past we have been I nested for such Items as: personalized napkins - something special in wedding in- vitations and announcements etc.

We are pleased to announce that we have been fortunate in obtain- ing an excellent and complete line of the following:

FOR THE WEDDING

Invitations and Announcements Response Cards

Reception and Thank You Folders Napkins. Coasters. Place Cards Wedding Cake Boxes

PERSONALLY YOURS

Personalized Wedding and An- niversary Items Cocktail-Luncheon Dinner Nap-

kins Coasters. Matches, Playing Cards Labels and Informal Note Paper.

IRWIN PRINT Richmond Street Charlottetown.

Dial I511

Up; My

In-IIIGIHQ

Dial 5132

CANTWELLIS

PHARMACY

WILL BE THE ONLY DRUG STORE OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Shop here for . . .