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CANADA PROVINCE OF‘
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PROBATE COURT ‘ The 14th day of March AD. 1958 in Re Estate of LEONARD WOOD late of Hopeton in Queen's (Jounty in the said Province. Re- tired Trader deceased, testate.
To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County
, GREETING:
WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of R. Walter Wood of Mount Herbert in Queens County aforesaid, Far. mer, and Mary Bragg of Hope- ton aforesaid. Widow, the Ex- ecutors of the above named Estate. praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pro- bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Pro- vince, on Monday the 21st day of April next coming, at the hour pf ten o’clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Ian W. MacLeod Esquire, Proctor for said Peti- tioner.
AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date here-
' of and that a true copy hereof
be forthwith posted in the fol- lowing public places respective- ly, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the store of Mrs. L. H. MacPherson in South- port in Queen County aforesaid, and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown afore- said, so that all persons interest- . ed in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen’s County. the day and year first above written. ' By the Court. L.S. (Sgd.) Frances B_ Vinnicombe Registrar.
p H. T. JAMES
113 Euston St. Dial 9868
Partners In Power
William Rufus, king of Eng- land, during the eleventh century, stood one day on the cliffs of Wales looking to- Ward Ireland. Those standing ll)’ heard him say, “For the etonquest "of that land I Will E_ather all the ships of m." kingdom and make of then: 3 bridge to cross over.’ ese words were I‘eP0I‘te I0 the king at Leinster, who asked, “After so great a threat did King William add. ‘If the Lord will”."’ Assured “lit he had used no such Phrase, the king of Leinster gala. “Since he trusts to do _Is by human power, not ‘Wine. I need not greatly “lead his coming” _ ,Ullless WE are partners with [he One who has all POW“: ' 0“? can we hope to succeed‘? The founders of the Bible So- Luell’ were partners with God “‘ the great enterprise lfanslating an d distributing “Word”. It is our privil- 3.89 and responsibility to con- "8 that partnership. We can be partners through our prayers and contributions and "0 by purchasing religious .5“l’DlJies at The Bible House "1 Charlottetown.
THE BIBLE HOUSE . Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S
‘l‘0per..-ited by The P. E. 1. uxiliary of The British and
iii‘
Pfllilti initial? ,,ist.»s‘sa —
utrianitsit
8?
'f§SlliIl-’t3£S
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The fishing industry of ;P1'eS€11t day is a highly scientific ,business as can be seen by the L attractive and informative ;window display at Eaton’s this
week. In “the river" at the right {of the window are seen the var- ious kinds of fish that are caught
CANADA
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
SEALED TENDERS, address- ed to the undersigned and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR DRED- GING, GRAND ETANG, N_S.”, will be received in the office of the Secretary until 3 p.m. (E.D. ST.) 1958_
Combined specification and form of tender can be seen and obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer (H. & R.), De- partment of Public Works, Ot- tawa, Ontario, also at the office of the District Engineer, Depart- merit of Public Works, Pubsic Building, P.O. Box 875, Halifax, N.S.
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made on the printed-forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance gvith. the ‘conditions set forth therein.
Tenders must include the towing of the plant to and from the work.
The dredges and other plant which are intended to be employ- ,ed on.this work shall‘ have been ‘duly registered in Canada on or oefore the thirty-first‘ day of December, 1952, or shall have been built entirely in Canada subsequent to that date. ' the lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Ser- vices and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, March 26, 1958.
TEN DER5
Tenders will be received, at the office of the under- signed, up to 12.00 o’clock noon on Friday April 11th, for supplying the Fire.De-
NoLo~NcER A AME or CHANCE
the
in Island costal waters and a net across the river indicates how the fish are caught. In the centre foreground is a fatho- meter which registers the depth of water under the»ship at all times. A moving graph registers the depth which may be kept as a record ‘thus enabling the fisherman to return to a produc- tive area with a reasonable ‘de- gree of certainty. The long rod to the right of the fathometer IS a deep sea thermometer. This ‘instrument is very valuable to fishermen who know that cer-
tain water
temperatures more conductive to fish concen-
are
tration than others. Other in- teresting material in the window display sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Department of Fisheries are a ship—to-shore telephone, boat blueprints, fish- ery charts, boat accessories and numerous other aids to fishing. Citizens would find it well worth their while to inspect this dis- play and acquaint themselves better with the Islands second most im,rpont~ant industry.
(Photo By Meyei-’s Studio)
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN
SO GREAT A MARK OF LOVE While the stores are giving us many reminders of the ‘approach of Easter, it might be well for us to remember that before Our Saa- viour rose, He died and was bur- ied; and to reflect a little on the meaning of the Passion for our- selves. ’ ’
One thing we ought to settle is the answer, to the question: “Who was responsible for the Passion?” There have been men in the past, and there may be some now, who have used even the Passion itself as an’instr-u- ment of hatred by sayingv that the Jews crucified Our Lord, as if that honorable race should be marked forever by the part they played on that occasoin.
’ We ought to remember that the
Jews were present at the Passion not only among the judges but al- so in the Accused. The guilt of in- dividuals is not for us to decide; and if we want to evaluate the race as a whole, we ought to shirt with the fact that when God be- came man by assuming a human nature, He chose to be a Jew. Even the matter of guilt ought to have been settled once and for all by the Victim Himself when He said on the cross: “Fa- ther, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” DIED FOR US
The fact is that all the suffer-
ings of Our Lord were endured
because of. His .Love.for us and
a measure of the offense on our part for which He, the innocent
one, was making atonement. For
Monday, March 31—The Charlottetown.
Rev. L. M. Murray,
Charlottetown.
‘Special music by except Tuesday,
HOLY WEEK sERvIcEs -HUNTER RIVER UNITED cHuRcH
by Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Kirk of St. James,-
Tuesday, April 1~—The message will be brought by
Wednesday, April 2——The message will be brought by Rev. T. H. B. Somers, Kirk of St. James,
Friday, April 4——(G0od Friday) — The message will be brought by the Minister.
the church choir at each service
when the Kensington choir will
message will be‘ brought
Kensington.
Two witnesses for the Crown appeared at County Court yester- day in a preliminary hearing against Frank Louis O'Brien, .charged with the theft of three 50 lbs., cases of butter from Riverside Hospital.
Appearing were Mrs. Edna MacLean, second cook in the In- firmary, and Mrs. Lavinia Green, matron of the Inrfirmary.
Mrs. MacLean told the court that all the ordering of merchan- dise for the Infirmary kitchen
He, of course, knew what would happen and could have done it all differently, but He chose to do it this \vay.
It is for this reason that every detail of the Passion is precious to us. It is a love letter written in blood, a letter full of sorrow and affection, telling us how much God loves us.
There are many lessons for us in the Passion; two I would like to single out. The first of these is a lesson in patience. ‘
All through his public life Our Lord had been a teacher. But when the hour for His suffering came, He su-ffered in silence. When questioned by authority, He answered truthfully; but when spat upon and beaten, when fac- ed with mockery and abuse, fi- nally when unjustly condemned, He said nothing.
He taught then by sa.ying noth- ing but what He had put into words in the Sermon on the Mount. And this was all by choice, because, as we have seen, He could have done it differently. But He wanted to show us how to bear our suffering, and perhaps injustice, patiently.
MENTAL SUFFERING
The other lesson to which I would call attention has to do with the extent of the sufferings of Our Lord.
We know how great were His physical sufferings, and we often see them portrayed in the image on the Crucifix. But there is no way of portraying the inten s e mental suffering revealed by His words on the cross:_ “My God, My God, why hast Thou forsak- en Me?”
This, of cour.se, is not a cry of despair, but a prayer, taken dir- ectly fnom Psalm 22 (or 21, in the Vulgate). The Psalm goes from suffering to joyous and tri- umphant confidence in God. But the suffering it describes is real enough: the loneliness of faith and hope without any consolation, when prayer seems to go um. heard, when no support seems 1eft._no_shred of self-sufficiently. This kind of suffering sometimes comes to men, to purify them_ But in the c-ase of Ohrist, whose «human nature was perfectly in tune with the Divine, this deep distress was all the more pain- ful because so unnecessary; and a mark of love so great that we will treasure it forever, without fathom-ing it.
TENDERS
lead the service of praise.
All services will be conducted. by the Rev. C. R. Moase, and will begin at 8 p.m.
~ Minister,
partment with 12 firemens
I
helmets, with chin straps, earlugs and shields. Low- est or any tender not nec- esssarily accepted. '
J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk. _
SPECIAL sERvicE ON MOWERS
NOTICE-
VEHICLE OWNERS AND OPERATORS I '
Notice is hereby given. that the ex-
piry date of all 1957 licenses issued under the provisions of "The Highway
Traffic Act", R.S.. P.E.|.. 1951. has been extended to midnight. April 15th. 1958.
Registrar of Motor Vehicles.
J. A. GALLANT.
LET US DO IT NOW
. SHARPENING . REPAIRING
[)on’t Delay! Get Your Mower Ready for Spring Now I
DIAL 6357
for Prompt Service
BATT & MocRAE
91 Euston St.
“reign Bible Society)
eff”
appliances.
Install enough circuits for efficient operation of lamps and
appliances.
Call us for help, advice,
estimate.
g_;—— EXPERTS IN MODERN
You can depend upon a CHAPPELL JOB and it will SAVE YOU MONEY.
Instaltl enough outlet: for lnmdy use of lamps and
We install extra circuits, out- let:, larger main panels. We replace outmoded lighting fixtures.
GHAPPELL ELECTRIC
161 Queen Street
Ch’town Phone 8325
wmmc METHODS — *2
at the office of the under signed, up :to 12.00 o’clock noon on Friday April 11th, for supplying the Fire De- partment with 6 pairs of firemens regulation rubber boots, with steel soles. Low- est or any tender not nec- essarily accepted.‘
,'J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk.
lPreIiminary. Hearing In Riverside Hospital Case
was done by O'Brien. who was the chief cook. It was her duty to mark down just the articles that were delivered. However, she at no time checked the de- liveries with the accompanying invoice that was issued from" the storehouse at the hospital. ’
There was ii standing order for two 50-lb., cases of butter per week. Mrs. MacLean said that she noted on several occas- ions, the order did not come through.
It was one of these times that 0’Bnien, who was going away for the week, had asked her to be on the lookout for a case of butter due in the following Tues- day in the delivery.
However, the butter was not delivered at the time and the driver of the truck, Vincent Vic- tor Peters, who has since been convicted and charged of a sim- ilar offence, had gone to the freezer and on checking the but- ter told her that there was enough butter on supply.
Mrs. MacLean said that on one occasion when the case did not arrive, O’Brien had said'“That’s three cases they owe us.”
She also noted that the infir- mary was never short of butter Mrs. Mac can aided investigat- ing R. C. . P. officers when the investigations began.
The evidence for the Crown is based on 15 separate Infirmary slips that have the incoming goods checked out. Although they are standing dates on which but- ter should be received there is no mention of butter arriving at the Infirmary. CROSS-EXAMINED
Cross-examined by defence council R. R. Bell, Q. C., show- ed that the incoming goods Were not checked off_ with the invoice issued along with the goods at the hospital storehouse. It was also noted that the key to the butter stores was left on a nail in an adjoining roomwith a pan hanging over it, making the stores accessible to any of the kitchen hell!-
On taking the stand, Mrs. Green
Tenders will be received, E
COMING EVENTS
Dance Easter Monday night St. Peters Bay Hall. Good music.
Card Party and Dance. Ke_lly’s Cross Hall. Easter Monday night.
Cleaning grain and Timothy seed daily. Elmer MacDonald, of Crapaud.
Don’t miss bingo in St. Andrew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot $15.00 door prize. -
Master Feeds. Another car just. arrived Dillon and.Spillett Ltd. “Feeders who keep records use Master."
TENDERS '1‘he following Tenders will be
ing Company up to April 71:11. 1958.
Tenders for hauling cream from May 1st to Nov. 15th for
received by New Glasgow Dairy- =
Funeral Held Of James Atkins
The funeral of James P. Atkins was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 229 King St., to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Pres-ton Ham- mill, who also conducted the ser- vice at t-he grave.
The management and staff of the Guardian-Patriot attended in a body.
The pall bearers were: Mal- colm Nicholson, Harry Morgan, John Dillon, Gavin Duffy, Joseph Egan, and Louis Mccoubrey.
Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery and the funeral was very largely attended.
Theft, Mischief Cases Heard
Two men were remanded for preliminary hearings when they appeared before Magistrate Gil- bert E. Gaudet in County Court on Friday.
An Alberton man has been
told Crown Prosecutor J. P. Nic- holson that although she was matron of the Infirmary, all the kitchen needs such as perishable goods were ordered by O'Brien.
It was also noted that the ac- cused had at no time mentioned any missing cases of butter and
(Continued on page 5)
TENDERS ‘
Tenders will‘be received, at the office of the under- signed, up to 12.00 o’clock noon on Friday April 11th, for supplying the Fire De- partment with 500 feet of 11/; inch double jacket rub- ber lined fire hose, mildew proof, with Rocket type couplings -attached, in t 50 foot lengths, City of Char- lottetown thread, tested to approximately 450 pounds pressure. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.
J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk.
charged with theft by conversion when helfaiiled to deliver a quan- tity of buscuits. When given on option, the accused did not elect. The case was adjourned until April 9 for hearing. Value of t-he
goods was set at $61.85.
charged with mischief. The
both interior and furniture, the amount of $400.
County Court judge. $500 bond with two sureties
preliminary hearing on April A fine of $10 and costs or man when he pleaded guilty
allowing an unlicensed person opera-te his motor vehicle.
sion of liquor.
charged with driving a vehi that was not mechanically
dropped.
A North Rustico man was resting R. C. M. P. officer noted that the accused had wilfully
committed damage to the dwel- ling of a North Rustico resident,
The accused elected trial by a Bail was set at $200 cash or a $250 each. He will appear for a
days was levied on a Winsloe
An East Royalty man was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty of having illegal posses-
A charge ‘against a city man
for the provincial highways was
Stolen Goods
Klunon’s Longworth Avenue warehouse Wednesday night and removed a quantity of merchan- dise awaiting trans-shipment. To add insult to injury they made their escape in one of the transfer company's vehicles. 8 three and one-half ton Fargo, Entrance was effected by
31‘-
to
0f door located on the east side of the building, and the thieves ap- 2- parently were undisturbed as
10 miscellaneous mostly groceries. .
The RCMP discovered the abandoned vehicle next day in the Albany district.
City Police said yesterday that warrants had been issued for the arrest of two residents of the Charlottetown district in con- nection with this break. ever police believe that the sus-
cargo. to to
cle fit
land.
lllll sinw DOWN
Driving upon as well as a
We owelit to
HYN DMAN
to have our cars in good working condition; to drive at moderate speed; to observe all traffic rules and to DRIVE CAREFULLY.
This. aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover will bring relief from anxiety in many Canadian homes
Insurance Since 18720
Q CHARLOTTETOWN Q MONTAGUE
N AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE
AND LIVE
the public highways is a privilege legal right.
ourselves -and to the other driver
8. co. LTD.
OFFICES:
Q SUMMERSIDE Q ALBERTON
We have
the
I
New Idea Spreader
Biggest ground-driven spreader _i_i_I_i_y_w_Img
the same routes as last year. ‘
Tenders for the hauling of‘ butter and supplies to and from 1 Charlottetown and Hunter River, for the summer months_
Tenders for buttermilk for the summer months. Lowest or any Tender not
necessarily accepted. New Glasgow Dairying Co.
Phyllis Dickieson Secretary_
no.
CLEAR LAND . . . , You’ll be amazed at how a Cat 132 , Tractor with Cat Tool Bar Doze: can clear 2' to 4' young growth . . . or dig up and push the big ones. Fill in gullies, dig stock ponds. Have better pasture
bigger profits!
savings; we eating frames, controls. wheels.
RENOVATE PASTURES . . .
Here‘: one cultivator that takes the slam-bang of working in rock, roots, sod. Just what you need for pasture improvement! Yours at a substantial
save you the cost of dupli-
‘I O U R A , ‘lat: Cdond Cdupallor on rvelslewd
Contact us to learn where this work can be done for hire.
A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD.
Charlottetown
INCREASE
MOISTURE PENETRATION . . . Trap rainwater in your sidehills . . 0 subsoiling with the Cat Tool Bar can actually double tin amount of water that soaks into your side hills. Tlj means big yields to you! ' ‘
Bony‘: right. Cot Tool Bot Forming gives you oil Q0 equipment you need for posture improvement . . . of o Iroction of the wool coat.
p¢—.—¢—$:c—y—u-—-cu-u—--—----—--—--q-c-.1‘:-xaiotfih
I
rq
M
I
LOOK AT THESE BIG NEW
spreader the ruggedness to stand up under today’: slam-bong mochonleol . loading.
Wt
any new features gore this
rough-tough,
Raiders broke into Keith Mac-'
How- ‘
pects had escaped to the main-
BLUE RIBBON FEATURES:
O Slanted orch—out of way loader bucket or barn cleaner. ‘
0 Steel florbs run full length of bed. Steel front endgate. '
o Bigger upper cylinder further in- ' creases shredding efficiency.
0 Donia-treated, water-repellent wood sides and bottom insure even longer rot-free life.
0 Higher heavier shlolding cuts down spillage, protects working (parts.
0 Stronger distributor shaft. Any pad- dle can be removed separately
NOTICE
TRACTOR DRAWN (IMMEDIATELY)
95 bushel . . capacity full year
service guarantee
wE NEED ‘so USED SPREADERS com HoRsE AND
‘SUMMERSIDE
HALL MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.
“DISTRIBUTORS”
P0 ED 10
A. B. ’MacRAE
WINSLOE
O’LEA.RY CO-OP LTD;
0’LEARY
Send mo Tool Bot Forming Information!
without obligation Iomc......_.._......._...._......¢¢lC$-
CATERPILLAR’ D E A LER wad-moths-—®
McGOWA.N'S LTD. F.
KILMUIR
J. SH:EA 8. soN
ST. "Louis
. ” "CORNWALL
HEBE-R ModLEAN
Sat, March .29, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
Steal Truck To Transport
breaking, an 8:: 10 window in a . *
they loaded the Fargo with a I
.1.-