JUNE 21. 1951

T-,irquidation Of iiShako” Dealers And Bootleggers DemandedBy Grand Jury

stronger action against shako dealers and bootleggers was re- mnimenvcled in the Supreme Court by the Grand Jury. when may suggested in their report vesierday that the Mounted Po- lice be directed to make more mtensive efforts to "liquidate" such offenders.

in addition the jury felt that rt:-unvksn driving should be more 5oVePGl)' dealt 'vVltlT.

Generally speaking the Grand .liiry expressed satisfaction with ,.nndlli0nS as they found them in the various public institutions may visited as part of their du- ties. Some recommendations for additions or improvements to existing facilities were made.

Following is the report pre- sci-.ied:

"We, the Grand Jury duly im- panelled for this term of the sit- my; or the Supreme Court, wish lri report as foliows:-

"Phat we go on record that we ,,..- 3 Grand Jury make the sug- gestion that all visits to the vari- uvi: institutions be discontinued unless some of the suggestions of ,-a.d Jury be carried out.

(JAIL: We found the jail un- Ii('I) the management of Mr. Lloyd Funpson in fairly good condition and inmates well cared for. At the present time 29 prisoners con- fined in this jail. The floor of toilet and hall need'new cement

or tile. Considering the obsolete molding Mr. Simpson deserves gitnat praise.

'l'ALCON'WOOD: Buildings are clean and sanitary under the man- agement of Mr. Montgomery. We

recommend a new water softener be supplied as soon as possible and a. suggestion is offered about an elevator for the men's quart- ers. This is badly needed in case of fire. The kitchen needs floor tiling and a lift for the food to the first floor. A compound ll needed for the male patients.

Number oft patients: Male Divi- sion 153: female division 188.

"The farming operations and general appearance of the live stock reflect great credit on the farm manager. Mr. Unsworth Gurney.

”INFDRiMAR.Y: Mrs. Garrick has the building in an excellent con- dition as far as cleanliness is con- cerned. Floor covering is badly needed, and the laundry is ob- snlete for the work to be done. We find 163 patients in a build- ing designed for 75 beds. Food served is of good quality.

"BEACH GROVE INN: We find ithe institution under the veiy I capable management of Mr. Harry Bonnell and everything in the building in an excellent condi- tion. We cannot speak too high- ly of the way this building is be- ing run.

"There are at present 140 pati- ents. Food served is very satis- factory.

”We recommend that drunken driving be more severely dealt with, also that the Mounted Po- lice be directed to make more intensive efforts to liquidate shako (lea-ie-rs and bootleg-gers.

"Respocti'i1lly submitted,

"G. W. Johnson, foreman, self and others."

M...

for

- . M FOR SALE

Semi-bungalow consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath first floor with two

bedrooms on second floor.

tile floor,. electric oil furnace, blinds, ctc.

Insulated, hardwood and Nice light

fixtures with- all floors varnished, ready to move

into. Concrete floor in basement.

Large corner lot

with lovely shade trees. Can be financed.

App

W

S. STEWART McKAY CASH & CARRY STORES 187 Great George St.

REDUCED

Tickets on Sale at Rollaway

Attention Hockey Fans

General sale of Holding Seats for 1951-52 hockey svason will be continued Thursday and Friday nights from 6-9 P.M. at the Forum.

iiiately 1,000 seats left. Get yours now.

P.E. ISLANDERS HOCKEY CLIIB

I Plan is to be split up to eliminate delay. Approxi- I I

Tonight”: mg R.C.A.F.

DANCE

TO 31.00

Dddfcllows Hold Chinese Auction

An unusual auction sale was held at the 10.0.1". Hall recent- ly when members of that organ- ization and their friends gather- ed for I Chinese auction.

Bill Watson and Bob Compton acted as the competent auc- tioneers of this unusual sat, and an excellent assortment of items was offered.

Those attending bought tickets and deposited as many as they wished on any Item. One of these tickets was then selected and the dcposllor received the article.

Articles offered, and their win- ners. were :13 follows: (fruit). Marion Large; (towels) Percy Worth: (stockings) Percy Acorn; (knives and forks) Lily MacPht-.r- son; (chocolates) A. O. F. Gill; (alarm clock) Mr. Tail; (thermos) Mrs. J. VanMaarion; (fruit) Cath- erine Smilh: (dishes) Mrs. Paul Hansen; (plate). Mrs. G. Mau- Dougall: (glasses. 6) Mrs. R. Compton; (clock) Scotty Watson; (towels) Piggy Dennis. Bill Ford.

A.0.F. Gill: (camera) Morley Smith; (fruit) Preston Sentner: (dishes) Colin MacPhail: (towels)

Morley Smitli; (glasses) Paul Hansen: (stockings) Geo. Ryan: (towels) Faul Hansen; (stockings) Morley Smith.

EDMONTON -- (OP) - That was no ordinary moth that Mrs. H. Estrin caught in her home. The intruder had a five-inch wing-

-rrn: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Rebekah lodge Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Dis- trict Association of the Rebekah Lodges on Prince Edward Island. was held In Charlottetown on June 12th, with ' the president, Mrs. Helen MacEachern. presiding. Mrs. Elizabeth MacEachern. past-prr.h ident Rebekah Assembly was in- structress.

The afternoon session was (le- votecl to routine business of the District Association. The follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing year.

President. Mrs. Ruth MnoLeod.

Vice-Pres. Miss Myrtle While.

Secretary. Miss Thelma Lsrter.

Trealurer. Miss Ethel Suther- land.

Guard. Mrs. Mary M8”-lid?"-,

Acme Lodlze. Montague. lnV11Hl the Association to meet with them next year. .

At the regular meeting 01 sipiui Lodse No-I10 in the ';)'"' nlng. the following oifivirl We” introduced and welcomed:

Mrs. Elizabeth MacEachervt. KW”- prealdent Rebekah Assembly. Mrs. Agnes Coffin. past president. litr- heksh Assembly; Mm Cm”? Brown. deputy president Alpha Lodge; Mrs. Ruth MacLaod. deP' uty president Acme Lodsli M”- Jean Crockett, Warden Rebekah

5 embly.

A'1!'he Degree Staff of Alpha 1g0dE'-I initiated one new member. In I" very capable manner. Mrs. Clahe Brown. deputy Pl'"ld9llt- l1l'959"l9d A gift, on behalf of Alpha Lodge. to past president Elizabeth Mac-

spread.

Eachern. A Kilt 1mm the degree

ture.

sic PROVINCIAL c.c.r. PIDHID

June 23 at J. H. MacFarlane's Shore, Fernwood (south of Bedeque).'Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy it good afternoonls outing. Plenty of good food. Tug-oil war between organized labor and organized agricul-

Mon's SUITS Values to 539.56 .............. ..

DPPDRTIIHITY DAYS

AT Gnsannsvs THURSDAY -' FRIDAY - SATURDAY i

2ll.5O

Men's SUITS Values to s49.5o

29.50)

Men's SUITS Values to S59.5t') .............

3ll.50

'M.n's SPORT COATS Values to 5329.50 .............. ..

I9.50

'Men's BLAZERS . . . . .

to 24.50

Men's TROUSERS . . . . .

MENIS STRAW and IGABABDINE HATS

Men's Swim TRUNK Menls SPORT SHIRTS Menls T-SHHTTS .

Men's HOSE ....... .. Men's SUMMER CAPS

GREENDAUS

H695 to 16.95

S .......... S235 to 54.95

Men's SHIRTS & SHORTS ..

144 GREAT GEORGE STREET

2.95

49c to 51.25 ... S249 to 557.50 890 to R250

Retirement A: Teacher Recalls Fine Hockey Record

A man who taught. and was known by thousands of men and boys in Eastern Clnldl will retire at the end of the present school term When Louis 'Loui Campbell Vice principal at West Kent. School goes on pension. something more than just . ' thrift was presented to PNG Helm. n1:;7F:C;11e!lrll-1(V vlgteegregz ch Mlnstress; mp Lodge, . o anks irom A large representation from At-me Lodge was in attendance. R9f.TeShmenta were served and ll social hour spent. which brought

to a close ll ver . instructive session): emu) able and

. 490 to S2.75 . 75c to SL25

Men's Store

CONSERVATIVE MEETING

Mocling of all candidates Merits of Charlottetown and R0yalty in the Committee Rooms. 127 Grafton Street, giiursday, June 21st 8.00 p.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

. Repairs

- Palnor Electric PHONE 1444

HON. GEORGE .NOWLAN I

Momlior of tlio House of Commons for Annapolis-Kings.

will address the Electors on behalf of J. ANGUS MocLEAN

CT

HDRTH RIISTIDO-Thursda y, June 21'

Mr. Mocloan and other speakers will also lie in attendance

K.C., M.P.

Meeting at 8:30 PM.

teacher. Lou Campbell was almost worshipped as a sports figure by boys of another generation who saw in him one of the finest hockey wingers this Province ever (developed. He was their idol as he played with such teams as the old Millionaires and the Abbies of an- other erii. He was also a topnotch SDOHS HRUTB in baseball, football, basketball and track and field. Lmig after he retired from the playing field he devoted his time to giving younizstcrs of the city the

benefl). of his knowledge in ii coaching capacity. Many West Kent teams of other years owed

their siicccess In school compet- illons to his help.

one of the outstanding hockey teams he helped to develop was the Junior Ahbies of I934 who made 3 hettrr record in Memorial Cup playoffs and went further than any other Maritime junior team ever did.

Mr. Campbell retires from his teaching post, after 39 years, 32 of which he spent at West Kent School. The other seven years he

BIG RALLY

AT THE

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE

CHARLOTTETOWN

ON FRIDAY JUNE 22nd. AT 8.15 P.M.

.THE HONOURABLE

- GEORGE A. DREW, K. C., M.P.,

taught at spring Park school when he first entered the profession.

equally fine

. PAGE SEVEN

will be regretted by a host of for mer pupils who nonetheless wll Join in wishing him many years tc enjoy his well earned pension.

A splendid teacher, and an

friend, his retirement

1

SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-END

DRESSES 2.99 and 5.00 SUITS

33 V30”

Suntcrs Ladies Wear

162 Great George St. Phone 2746

SKIRTS SWEATERS

LEADER OF THE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

WILL ADDRESS THE ELECTORS OF QUEEN'S COUNTY, ON BEHALF OF

J. ANGUS

OTHER SPEAKERS WILL BE:

J. ANGUS MacLEAN HON. GEORGE C. NOWLAN. K5,, M.P. W. CHESTER S. MacLURE. M.P. N

Tlio Addresses will be Broadcast over CFCY starting of 9 P. M. Standard Time.

I EVERYBODY WELCOME VOTE FOR MacLEAN

MacLEAN