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GARTH I-IERRING, Beryl MacLcan and Murray May-hew are three of the 40 representati- ves of Canada Packers who join- ed their special Cavalcade, ar-

Charlottetown

Panged by Mr. James Coles, to attend the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at five o'clock yes- gterdvay afternoon. other em- Iployees of Canada Packers who

Achieved

Half Blood Donor Objective

The registration of 612 donors at yesterday’s Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics - 50 per cent of the objective set for the two days in Charlottetown - set a new attendance record for the province. The achievement of this wonderful result can be at- tributed in a large measure to the outstanding response at st. Dunstan’s College, where 209 attended the session held there students and. faculty .members yesterday morning in the Uni. V9I‘S1ty'S Spacious gymnasium. This was the largest number ever to turn out at St. Dun- stan’s. Excellent assistance for the Mobile Red Cross Blood Donor Team was provided by

members of the student body who carried out the many dif- ferent tasks in a most efficient manner.

From the official opening of the first session of the Charlotte town Clinics at the Clover Club at 3 o’clock yesterday after- noon by Mayor Edwin C. John- stone and members of the City Council, until clos-ing time last evening 402 donors attended - _190 in the afternoon, and 212 in the evening. The arrival of some 40 members of the “Life Saver Club” in a Calvacalde from Canada Packers at 5 o’clock, which was heralded by much horn-blowing, established an all- time high -for an afternoon Clinic.

Former Resident Of Lower Montague Dies In Ch’town

The death of 92-year-old Wil- ilam Coulson occurred near his residence on Elm Ave. yesterday aflternoion. He had! lelmerged from his home with his niece, Mrs. Jean Jeffreys and was walking south on Elm 'Ave.. when he collapsed suddenly on the sidewalk. Two Red Cross nurses travelling in on the Ave.. were on the scene shortly af- ter Mr. Coulson suffered the seizure, and offered their ser- vices, but the aged man passed away before a doctor had ar- rived.

The late Mr. Coulson, who liv- ed most of his life in Lower Montague was born in the vil- lage of Rus/tico. For many years he worked in factories at Lower Montague, George- town and other centres on the Island.

He is survived by his wife, the former Isabel Moore, who

Mount Stewart . U. C. Men Hold

Final Meeting

On April 23rd., 1958, at Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall the Mt. Stewart Men's Association held their last supper meeting for the season 57-58 with more than 120 members and wives and friends enjoying a splendid supper pre- pared by Mt. Stewart Missionary Society. _

The meeting opened with the doxology followed by blessmg by Rev. Mr. Sheen.

Mr. Ted Anderson thanked the ladies for their lovely supper-

Twelve members of the _Sal- vation Army band under direc- tion of Capt. Carter led the group in singing favorite hymns-

“Happy Birthday" was Sung _t0 those observing a birthday In

EASTERN GUARDIAN

OPENING regular Saturday night dance Beaver Club. Monta- gue, Saturday May 31'd~ web? ster's Orchestra. In aid of Kings County Hospital.

WATCH our local ads closely- The biggest money saving Went

the season now in full swing at the Mabon Drug Co., Montague, your Rexall Store, April 2931 I-0 Mal’ 3rd.

is now residing in New Glasgow. N.S. with her daughter, Mrs. J. Diamond. also surviving are two sons and three daughters: Wesley of Lower Montague, Harry of Pinette; Hazel. Mrs. J. lLumsden, Sydney, N.S.; Ger-‘ trude, Mrs. Diamond, New Glas- gow, N.S., and E.theL who is also married and residing in New Glasgow, N.S.

Survivoirs also include seven-. teen grandchildren, and four- teen great grandchildren.

Up till this year the late Mr. Coulson had enjoyed very good health but early in January he fell and broke his arm. A few weeks later he suffered a slight stroke but made a good recov- ery from these mishaps. Just a few days prior to his d:\'.h Mr. Coulson had mentioned that he was feeling very good. .

Burial will take place Wed- nesday afternoon at Mount Buchanan Cemetery.

April.

Scripture reading was by Les- lie Douglas and prayer by Ken- neth J-ay.

Capt. Carter directed the Sal- vation Army Band in playing of many fine hymns. Capt. Carter also outlined life and duties one would find in the service of the Salvation Army.

Harvey Douglas thanked Capt. Carter and his band for their splendid service and paid tri- buteto this fine organization which is world known.

The meeting was brought to a close with benediction by Rev. Mr. Sheen.

Woodvale Man Dies In U. 5.

James Albert Gavin, son of the late Michael Gavin of Wood- vlale, P.E.I., passed away in St. Peter’s Hloslpital, Minnesota. 0'11 April 13111,, 1958. He was in his seventieilh yléa1'- _

He {inst left his home. at the eamly 359 Of Smleen yams’ on me then, “Harvesting Excur- sion" no the Canadian West. 1'9‘ turning swbseQ"den'l1l57- Butfiolflg next couple of years later u him in All‘-halmlbra, Montana and in Helena. Montana» Where. .h" learned the trade of m-acllflnlst with the Norther-n U.S. Ralllwlay shops. This tfiadeflie followed for the most of -15 (1-9-

During the Frisnt World War. he enlisted in the Umlted Sl'a[le5 Mr F0759 as a Motor machinist.

MONTAGUE HIGH School stu- dent‘s present 2 one act plays On April 29th., High School Auditor- ium. for adjudication in junior dram-a festival. Curtain 8:15. Sllonsored by students council. Public support is expected.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ambrose Jesso, Albion.

Lot 59. P. E. 1., received the sadi

news of the death of her sister. 1 PS. William Coonibs. at her Imme in Napinka. .\Ionitoba April 24th.

Md‘. and .VIl‘S. Walter Coates. Ml? \\'ar;i (‘railv and Mr. and rs. Fred Duffy. Riverlon. mot- °F9d in CIl3l‘IOll(‘l0\\'I1 on Thurs- ’ 011 business.

on;

early in 1916. His skill and Pfe- I oision at this important W°1'k_‘“a‘S lsoon recognrizejd by his “Flier? ‘and he was raised to the Igjn“ I? ‘Sergeant. After serving In "3’I‘*e ‘till the close of the war, he_ “BS -finally returned with h'1IS “mt: L0

.S.A. late in 1919- U-m,e,, began the difitiioult task. all World War soldiers faced. when returned to civlilian life. He again began work as _a Railway Machinist and served in CI‘ll.C!3g0» and in l\hnhea.poli-<- -‘Tin‘“~ um“ his retirement a few years 380-

During his last illness,‘ he‘ ‘xyas visited many times I23’ I115 515 ‘Fr’ Sr. Prudentia and his three me-

were unable to join in yester-

dlay’s cavalcade, because they had to return to work last even- ing, will be attending one of to- day's Red Cross Clinics.

Volunteer assistants at yester- day's Clinics were provided by the following organization, - Ladies Auxiliary of the Char lottetown Branch of the" Cana- dian Legion who, as usual. look- ed after the ref).-eslnnents; High Sclhool Red Cross members from Notre Dame, Queen Chai- lottee and Birchwood High Schools; members of the three Catholic Women’s League Sub- divisions in Charlottetown and Parkdale; the P.E.I. Assoc. of Nurses; the Ch’town Business and Professional Women’s Club; and members of the Char- lottetown Blood Donor Com- mittee headed by Mr. A. Fre- mont Archer.

A ~ repeat performance of yesterday’s records during to- day's morning. afternoon and evening session can be the means of reaching Charlotte- town's objective of 1,200 don- ors for the two days of Clinics.

Mayor Yeo On Business Trip

His Worship Bruce H. Yeo, Montague, is on a business trip to Saint John, N. B. During his

absence Councillor Claude Nichol- son will be acting mayor.

him last August when on his re- turn trip from P. E. I. to his Par- isli in Oklahoma. After receiving word of his critical illness, late in March his brother Ignatius journeyed to St. Paul where he visited with him, before he finally departed this life to receive his e-verl-astling reward.

The fiulnerall was largely attend- ed. The fimeral Mass was sung by his nephew, Father Justin Ga- vin, who journeyed from his par- ish in Ollclaholma to be present at the wake and funeral. Monsignor Cullen, pastor of St. Luke's was in the Sanctuary. Two Sisters from the near by school had their classes in attendance. So that eighty or ninety children and al- so many adults of the parish were plresent.

A number of Sisters from Be- th-any Convent together with his near relatives, seven in number, all religious, were in attendance. The interment was in Resurrec- tion Cemetery.

He is survived by three sisters Mrs. Herbert O’B-nien, Mrs. Al- fred E. O’Brien and Sr. Pruden- tia of St. Paul, Minn., also by two brothers, Howard and Ignatius. Three brothers and two sisters

-looked after by her son, Gordon,

Heavy Rain Threat Brings

New N.B. Flood Threat

‘ FREDERICTON (CP) — Flood waters receded alliog the swollen St. John River in central New Brsunlsvvlck Monday. At the same time a forecast of rain for today raised fears the river may rise again.

The Halifax weather ofrfice pre- dicted up to an inch of rain over New Brunswick as a storm moves acrsos the Maritime prov- inces from the eastern United States.

. The river was high all along its 485-mile length but the worst flooding continued to be in the section just downstream from Fredericton. Homes, farmlands -and highways were under water.

The water level rose an inch at Sheffield, about 18 miles- south of here, but at Fredericton it dropped 1% feet from the peak reached late l3IS‘L week.

The city pulxriping station re- ported the river stood at 23.4

City Resident Taken To Court In Rubbish Case

A city resident became the first person summoned to City Police Court this year on charges of al- lowing rubbish to gather in his back yard. The move was the beginning of the city's cleaning up program.

The accused was ordered to pay court costs.

A 25-year-old Kinkora man was fined $100 and costs or 20 days when he pleaded guilty to an im- paired driving charge. His bro- ther, appearing in court on a charge of being drunk and incap- able arising out of the same in- cident, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days.

Another charge of driving while intoxicated, laid against a 42- year-old St. Peters Road man,

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. MARY MacINNIS

One of the most respected sen-_ ior citizens of Winsloe North- passed on recently in the person of Mrs. Mary Carolyn (Laird) Maclnnis. Born in North Rustico over 80 years ago, she came a bride to Winsloe, and soon be- came one of the community’s busy and helpful members;

Her husband, John Maclnnis, passed away in February, 1931, and one daughter, Edna (Mrs. Honeywell Spence) in June, 1930. During her last days she was

and his wife, also her daughter, Maud (Mrs. J. W. Follanda), who hurried home from Watertown, Mass., to her mother’s bedside. Also surviving, are a sister Edna, (Mrs. Harry Inman, Augustine Cove), and three grandchildren.

Friends from far and near crowded the Winsloe North Un-it- ed Church on the occasion of her funeral, which was conducted by her minister, Rev. Dr. E. Arthur Betts. Interment was in the near- by cemetery.

A strong Churchwoman, Mrs., Ma~cIn»nis held many offices in the‘ Winsloe North congregation. When; the Women’s Missionary Society was organized late in 1919, she was elected its first president, and continued to fill the office for 38 years. She was also pro- minent in the life and work of the Sunday School, and taught for some years. She was ever a thoughtful neighbour, and in case of sickness, could be counted on to help in any way possible.

Active to,with-in a few days of her passing, she enjoyed life to the full, and sought to serve her Lord and Master with the best she could command.

BARIIS OF THAN KS1

The family of the late Mrs.; John Maclnnis wish to thank the‘ many friends and neighbours who}

kindly helped in various waysl

predeceased him. May his soul rest in peace.

during her last illness and follow-l in-g her passing.

All party workers and Lunch will be served.

porters will be‘ present.

Reception -- Social Evening

For J. A. MacDonald. M.P. and Mrs. MacDonald : will be held at

Morell Hall. Tuesday. April 29 at 8 pm.

supporters are welcome. I

Leader, and other prominent Conservative sup- I

I

W. R. Shaw, Provincial

I

French Fort

Herbert, Avondale George’s and Dundas. Cable Head and Milburn.

Point.

Valleyfield, Greenfield and

driver or creamery.

095, Sr. Agnes Mary. 91* Francis Rita and Sr. Philomene. all of St. Paul. Minn. H-is n€’*PlI€'“" R9"- Fa-ther Justin

Gavin Visited H

I

MORELL CREAM ROUTES E

Trucks will begin collecting cream as follows:— ‘ Thursday, May 1—Louis Bradley, Bedford, Suffolk, and l

Thursday, May 1—McAdam's Transfer, Head of Hillsboro, Pisquid, Mt. Stewart, Tracadie.

Thursday, May 1—Pius Dalton, Lake Verde, Hazelbrook, Mt.

"Friday, May 2—Bruce Webster, Ma-rtinvale, Cardigan, St.

Monday, May 5-—Bruce Webster, St.

Monday, May 5—Donald Compton, Bangor and Morell East

Monday May 5-Chas. Dingwell, Little Pond, Fortune, Sourll River, Bear River, Fortune Road. -

Monday, May 5—Clayton Rose, Elmira, East Baltic and Red

Tuesday, May 6—McAdam’s Transfer/. New Perth, Montague.

Trucks will operate once a week until further notice. Any new patrons wishing to send cream, please contact

! Morell Creamery Co-op Assn. 1

l I

Peters, Greenwich, ,

Pea kes.

. offer good for a limited time

ODD-R0-NO

feet above summer low level. At the peak it touched 25.9 feet. LEAVE HOMES

Farm f-amili~es‘in the Sheffield district had to leave their homes or move to the second floor.

Wells were polluted, hay stor- age washed away and fences knocked down, leaving livestock in peril. Farmers worked night and day to ferry their animals on scows to higher ground across the river.

At Burton in the same area farmers stabled their stock in the barns of more fortunate neigh- bours or put them in pastures on higher levels.

At Sheffield the water reached the highest point since floods of 1934.

The home of Hubert Harvey at Maugervlille was reported to have toppled over after the flood washed out part of the founda- tion.

was remanded until this morn- ing.

A 50-year-old resident of King Street was sentenced to 20 days in jail when he appeared in court on a drunk and incapable charge. Another drunk and incapable charge on a Queen Street resi- dent, adjourned from April 25th, was further adjourned when the accused was unable to appear. A further adjournment was given to a Water Street resident when he was unable to make an ap- pearance. Both men are in hospi- tal.

A city man of no stated ad- dress, charged with the theft of a motor vehicle, had his case adjourned until Monday, May 5.

Learning to drive can be hard on the one being taught as well as the teacher as one city youtih found out over the weekend. The accused lad ran up over the side- walk and onto a lawn destroying the fence that surrounded the pro- perty.

Police officers said that restitu- tion had been made to the own- ens of the fenced in properties. The accused lad drew a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days.

Yf Special Service

_ A very. impressive and inspir- ing Sulirise Service was held in St. Davids United Church Hall. The service was conducted by Georgetown Y.P.U. who chose as their theme Mary Magdalene. The president Jordan Stewart was chairman. Barbara Llewellyn read the SCI‘.IlDIS‘U:I‘€. Marie Larsen read a commentary. Ruth Leba- cheur led in prayer. The Y.P.U. Girls Choir sang.

Rev. W. A. Paterson pronounc- ed the Blenedliction. Mrs. H. Lar- sen was organist.

SAVED BY PHONE CALL

COBOURG (CPl——A telephone call saved mecvhanic Douglas Bclakleman from death or injury Friday when a mysterious explo- sion shattered the interior of a garage. Moments after Mr. Blakeman went to answer the telephone the blast blew out the windows and doors. Glass and splinters flew 200 feet out in the street.

..uuno-noncu-on-Anon---.3.

SAVE

MORE THAN‘/3 ON ODO-R0-NO

DEOHORANTS!

..a00ooooon-oooooo to-llootoooo-coo-ooovonnIl'

uIb0IltU'

Higher up the river. mop- ping-ulp operations were under way. Tile water continued to drop off at Woodstock, where large areas had been under water and some homes flodoed.

The same report came from Edmuiidston, N.B., and Fort Kent, Me., far‘ upstream. The wa- ter was dropping. There the river reached a 25-year high of 24.6 feet above normal Friday night.

More than 30 homes in Fort Kent were evacuuated and res- idents housed in Red Cross emer- gency shelters.

The Miramichi and Restigouche Rivers in northern New Bruns- wiclk also fell off, ending the flood danger for the present in that area.

Route 9, the Trans - Canada Hliglhway was still closed to traf- fic soultlh of Frederictno, where water and filood delbnis covered the pavement.

Appeal In Excise Case Is Dismissed

An appeal by A city resid- ent, Mrs. Margaret MacDon- ald. was dismissed yesterday when it came up for Supreme Court before Mr. Justice M. R. MacGuigan. G. R. Foster ap- peared for the crown.

Mrs. MacDonald was con- victed, along with two others on a charge of possession of liquor under the Excise Act. The incident occurred last September. The accused was convicted in December.

Evidence was heard for the crown in Monday morning’s sitting. In the afternoon session defence councel J. A. MacDon- ald, Q.C., told the court that evidence given by the prosecu- tion left some doubt as to whether the accused actually knew that the exhibits actually contained “moonshine."

Mr. Justice MacGuigan how- ever, referred to statements made by Cpl. Raymond Lively, R.C.M.P. officer investigating -the incident. Cpl. Lively was asked by Mrs. -lVllacDonald if she might claim the “shine".

He said that even if she didn’t know what was going on at the time, the sight of the tin cans in the burlap bag would na- turally have aroused her inter- est.

"I am quite confident," he said, “in my own mind that Mrs. MacDonald. knew what was going on at the time.”

The appeal was thrown out and the original fine of $100

and costs or three months tnlthe Regent presided 1;: the meet.

the Queen's Couiit_\' jail held. The accused was allowed 15 days to raise the money.

Orphanage Aid . Annual Meeting

- The St. Elizabeth's Aid Society held its annual meeting at St. 'lVincen-t’s Orphanage, April 27, 1958. Sr. Mary Peter opened the meeting with prayer. Reports by the treasurer and the cor- responding secretary were read.

The president, Mrs. Coyle re- viewed the year’s work. A tag day and envelope collection were the chief projects. Books were given at Christmas, treat pro- vfded at St. Valentine’s, and priz- es for the school term. Some of the members helped with mend- ing.

A concert by the children at Qhristmas was much enjoyed. Members helped the Red Cross at the Blood Donor Clinics, en- velope collections and as donors. MEET CHILDREN

Sr. Superior extended. a wel- come to the members at any time and told them -she thought they were performing their spec- ial mission in the lay apostolate well by helping the orphans. a true apostolate of Christian Charity. She suggested that little personal interest in a particular child would assist the children. If anyone felt so inclined she could invite a child out for a week-end, to sulpper or to a movie.

Mrs. Coyle presented her with a cheque. The officers elected for the coming year are: president, Mrs. F. A. Coyle, lst vice — pre- sident, Mrs. Annie Stewart, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. J . J . Train- or, secretary, Mrs. Eugene Wyn- ne, correspondence secretary, Mrs. A. F. Gormley, treasurer, Mrs. Ella Connolly.

The Sisters served lunch. and the children entertained the members.

Rose Day Sale Plans Completed

Arrangements have been com- pleted for the annual Rose Day Sale held annually by the Imper- ial Order Daughters of the Em- pire. At the monthly meting of the Royal Edward Chapter in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday, Mrs. Earle Baker told the gath- ering that the headquarters of the sale would be at R.T. Hol- rnan's, store and that sufficient collectors had been secured to cover the city. Mrs. W.E. Massey,

Husbands! Wivesl Get Pep,Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-Dull exhausted because body lacks iron. For new younger feeling after 40. try OSUEX T°P1° Tablets. Contain iron for new PEP: "ml; plus supplement dose Vitamin B1. In A single day, Ostrex supplies as much iron as 6 doz. raw oysters, 4 lbs. of liver, 16 lbs. of beef. “Get-acquainted” siz_e costs lit.tle—only 60¢. Or get Economy 5'" ‘mi save 75¢. All dnizgisu.

was 1 ing.

The Chapter was pleased to hear that Mrs. W.R. Walton, Jr., National First Vice President of the I.O.D.E. will be in Charlotte- town this week She is one of the members of the Price Spreads Commission presently touring Canada and convening ln Char- lottetown today.

It was agreed to donate a sum of money to the I.O.D.E. corner of the Queen Charlotte- High li- brary.

Mrs. E.G. Saunders, Echoes

Secretary brought fit to the at- tention of the meting that both the outgoing Chaltelaine of Gov- ernment House, and the in-com- ing one are members of the Royal Edward Chapter. Mrs. Fred Jenkins gave a talk on her work in war-time England work which involved travelling to all parts of the country. She gave a graphic description of her experiences during the blitz.

FAMOUS CLUB

The first golf club established in North America, the Royal Mon- treal Golf Club, was founded in 1873.

lThe Guardian Page 5 Tues., April 29, 1958

Funeral Held At

Peter's Road

The funeral of the late Russell Acorn, Greek River was held from the Peter's Road Presby- terian Church on Monday. The Rev. Carl Currie conducted the

service at the church and grave.

Hymns sung were: “Nearer My God To Thee," “Safe In The Arms of Jesus” and “The Lord Is My Shepherd." A solo “The Old

. Rugged Cross" was very beauti-

fully rendered by Mr. Willard lVlnacI.e-an. Pall-bearers were: William

Carver, ‘Ellis MacPherson, Sam- uel Irving, Leslie Irving, Hugh W. Jenkins. ' Flower bearers were four grandsons and ‘two nephews of the deceased, Blill Acorn, Amon Acorn, Russel Bailey, Eddy Bail- ey, Alfred Aconn and Fred Acorn «Interment was -in Peter’: Roa

\ .

cemetery. -

_ Notice To

Residents

of Southern Kings

Patriot subscription

‘Montague

paid at the Montague Bureau of

The Guardian - The Patriot

FULPWOOD

Our Montague, Souris and Georgetown yards will all re-open on Monday, April 28th to buy four foot rough spruce and fir pulpwood.

BOATES IP.E.l.l LIMITED Charlottetown, P.E.I. ~

accounts may be

PO E0 HO

Better Than Ever! A Great New Romance! e

MGM presents Mario Lanza in a new, bright and merry musical B

THE SEVEN HILLS OF ROME!

Mario not only sings a host of

songs in his own golden-voiced sty1e——but he shows a tremendous

new talent for impersonation as

Como, Frankie Laine, Dean Martin, and Louis Armstrong! lempestuous and temperamental—and gets . but his special trouble is a new and pro-

sides of the ocean . .

Perry: He’s into trouble on both

he uproariously imitates

vocative Italian beauty, Marisa Aliasioi Filmed in Technirama and‘ glowing Tec'hnicolor——THfE SEVEN HILLS OF ROME shows you ltaly’s most intriguing backgrounds—and the Italian beauties that

go with them! It has comedy . .

excitement! Get more out of life—go out to see Mario Lanza . . .

ODO-RO-NO SPRAY

$1 .50:‘.VALUE ‘ FOR ONLY ODO-R0-N0 CREAM

$1.25 VALUE

FOR ONLY

Try ODO-RO-NO, the never-fail Deodorant. . . Cream or Spray. . . and SAVE! Both guaranteed to safely stop odor and perspiration for a full 24 hours, or your money back. Com- pletely safe for skin and clothes tool

only! get ODO-R0-NO — cream or spray — now!

CANADA'S FIRST

DEODORANT

with Italian beauty Marisa Allaiso—Renato Rascel, one of Europe’s most famous comedians——and* lovely Peggie Castle in MGM s THE‘ SEVEN HILLS OF ROME! ,

HEAR LANZA

TO A GORGEOUS NEW

ms-u presents in com‘:

of Rome

TODAY and WED.

SING LOVE-SONGS

MARIO LANZA Seven Hills

. as well as drama, music and

TODAY

//MR MIIZA 5'/Mr‘... “Seven Hills of Rome" "kigoletto" - "Jezebel" "Alrivedelci, Roma" —and others!

RENAl"‘ti""i‘AscEL .......h. MARISA ALLASIO §g;;g':" ....PEGG|E CASTLE ‘ '

SHOWS 3:30—7—9

P.'i'-DFEN'iNG -

at PEQGEAM at

llolml RIE

. Drive '1

THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Boxoffice Opens at 7 :00

cos-anon:

PAT CROWLEY

GUESV

*RAMGJNfnffiiJ

MAXIE RDSENBIDOM

WANIIA EKBERG 'I'ECHNlCOLOR'

II"

\\\\\\\lI|

Show At Dusk

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l‘-‘,1

3»? NS

IILSIJIEQII. .

(me mam wee... /?é/M the 1600/59.’

sivt

on-irtdfi

. . EDWARD ISLAND Statio.--

Good Going TUES. & WED.

AIN COACH FARES

MAY ‘I3 - 14

TO MONTREAL - OTTAWA - TORONTO

Return Fare From CHARLOTTETOWN

$28.85

$33.40

$42.45

10-Day Return Limit. Ottawa-Toronto; 7-Day. Mon real

Iewbny Coaches

._.—

, 150 Lbs. Baggage

finch-on I - 18 Half Fan,

I3ndor5F’I@E

wurcn FOB —— mnaanv ooncn FARES 55‘ '0“ come c.x.n. lions! JUNE. 17-1's ‘NBA! 1

I

I

I .

Are your savings belng “NlBBLED" AWAY ?

This IS nard to prevent when you writechcques against your Savings Account. Here’: the businesslike way to save: open a new Personal Chequing Account for paying bi]ls...keep your Savings Account strictly for saving. Ask about this new “Royal” Two-Acoouur PLAN.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Charlottetown Branch . . . . . . .. Branches also In Hunter River, Mount Stewart. Iummersldo

and Tyne Valley.

.. L. D. Macxay. Manager.