One call and about 400 bales of hay were lost yesterday af- ternoon when fire destroyed a

LOCAL BRIEFS

# ro HAVE SURGERY Muriel St. John who has re- ark Lod Jasper, Alta. will undergo sur- gery at the Charlottetown Hosp pital on Friday.

CARD PARTY RESULTS Winners at the card party

played at the Community Cen- tre last night were: door prize, J. MacN‘ally; special

prize. Ge er; ladies' first, Mrs. Helen Carmody; second, Mrs. C. firepherd; gent's first, Frank Duffy; second emon Gay; consolation, Miss Stella Martin and John Coady; freeze: out, Wayne Malone and Nellie Stewart.

RETURN HOME mden Leona-rd, chartered accountant and secretary-comp- troller of Anglia Norcnoss Corp.

m . and Steven left yesterday morn- ‘ ing for home after spending a two week holiday with their ad Mrs. M

paren Mr. Brenmah and Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Leonard. Charlottetown.

SEE PHANTOM SHIP I Though their own centennial celebrations are over, the fes-

MT. MELLICK ARN nssraovsn

barn on the farm of Willard Stewart, Mt. Mellick. Mr. Ste- wart said he did not know the cause of the which des- troyed the 50-foot by 28-foot building. The fire was noticed

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

about 3.15 pm. and an immed- iate call was put in to the Vernon River fire brigade. The Sherwood Fire Department al- so was calledto the scene.

Lectures To Be Of Centennial

To mark the fourth and fin- al phase of its contributions to Centennial Year. St. Dunstan’s University will offer a series of three lectures on different as-

.Final Phase Year At SDU

tion exercises honoring six Ca- nadaian premiers which will be held tomorrow afternoon begin- ning at four o'clock in the SDU auditorium.

tially add to this amount in a

court appearance There a growing list of

number of violators who have

field was fill Nova

Among six Canadian premiers

Scotia, 3 sincethattime.

- g the pC W’s re_'vocation exercises at SDU will turn to power in 1956. Maegan; be held in the university audl- M pan be 1125 torium and will get underway at

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. July 24 19M. 5‘

Premier Stanfield 0t N.S. To Be Honored At SDU Sat.

PREMIER STANFIELD

P-m.

tailed to respond wins...” and the department is checking records closely to rectify the situation.

‘Ticketed' motorists are war- ned to heed the 48-hour limi by appearing at headquarters and avoid the additional costs resulting from a summons.

9..

Traffic Court Has 4 Cases,

four cases were dealt with

pects of Prince Edward Island history, it was announced last night by SDU president, Very Rev. G. A. Macdonald.

Following are the dates, sub- jects, and the names of the lee-

turers

Monday, July 27. PEI and Confederation —Rev. F.W.P Bolger, STL, PhD.

T ursday, July 30, Early Scot- tish Settlements in PEI -— Rev. A. F. MacDonald, BLS, MA.

Monday, August 3, History of the Acadians in PEI — J. Ed- mond Arsenault, BSc A.

A will be

5'

the SDU auditorium beginning at 7.30 pm. on the dates indi- cated. Each talk will last about one hour. ere

charge, and the general public is invited to attend. A special

Meter Violation Summonses Being Issued

Thirty summonses are be issued by the Charlottetown Po- lice Department in connection

insin'gthrush

by Justice of the Peace Albert ' v-fic Count yester- Y

C. Daniel Jenkins, Mt. Albion, was fined $5 and costs for driv- ing a vehicle ‘th equipment. Roy Everett Gallant, Sumner- xside, received a $5 fine for go- ‘gn as did an Ontario res-

8‘ .

o a Samuel Fretoria, ide

with meter violations.

A general crackdown on vio- lators who fail to make appear- ance at police headquarters within 48 hours of being 'tagged’ is underway.

Chief of Police Stems Web- ster noted that while the volun-

o tary fine is $1.00 the cost of is-

suing summonses will substan-

Nelson MacLean, Charlottetown, was remanded to Queens Cotmty Magistrate’s Court_ today when

'held

A fund-raising program "Co-operatives Everywhere,’ which assists cooperatives in the Canadian North and will extend eventually to the West Indies, was described as dis appointing yesterday in the Co- opemti e Union of Canada dir- ectors' and officers' report. Only $9,278 was contributed tothe fundintheh “period ending June 30, and Breen Mel- vin, secretary of Oo-op Insur- ance Services in Regina, sug- gested the CUC seek assistance in its campaign of professional fundraisers.

CoOp Fund Raising Program In Difficulty

for v

Canadian Co-Ops To Seek

Canadian cooperatives will

' go after increased urban mem-

bership when a resolution, made at yesterday’s (Jo-operative Un- ion of Canada annual meeting here, gOes into effect.

The resolution called for the CUC and its member organiz- ations to “increase substantial- ly their emphasis on urban con- sumer co-operative development by voicing their opinions on all matters of concern to Canadian consumer" and “effectively en- courage the formation and or- ganization of consumer co-oper- atives to meet the economic needs of the le."

An additional suggestion was that the CUC “build image of cooperatives as the effec~ tive voice and instrument of the Canadian consumer."

ames MacDonald, executive secretary of the national labor- co-operativc committee, introduced the resolution, said the co—op movement must speak out on consumer problems.

CONSUMER. MISLED

“The consumer is grievousiy misinformed, misled and ex- ploi-ted at every turn," he com-

miffed.

arlier in the meeting, Keith Russell of Halifax. manager of etro Co-operatives Services Ltd., had said that the future 0 the co-op movement was in the cities,

9

and that the move-

ment needed the support of or- xanized labor.

Mr. Busell was speaking dur- ing discussion on a B.C. intro- duced resolution with regard to the cooperative - labor liaison committee of which the CUC is

a ponsor.

The resolution called for the CUC to reevaluate the work and purposes of this committee,

The cornmittee "has experien- ced great difficulty in bringing about a greater understanding between labor and co-operative people as the philosophy: purposes and objectives of the respective movements," the re- solution said.

DEPLORABLE CONDITION

Students from the Candy In- ternational Institute, who sat in on most sessions of the five-day cooperative congress, submitt- ed two resolutions regarding In~ dian affairs. ,

One resolution stated that dif- l, ficulties had been created in ad ‘ ' ' co-operatlve pro- jects on Indian reserves be- cause of certain sections of the federal Indian Act, and it call- ed on the CUC to recommend to government-departments a study of such legislative obsta-

CUC president Ralph S. Stap- les of Ottawa, replied that such services were already being used, and suggested the only two ways of fund-raising are by calling on individuals and by executive general publicity,

Friday evening, was effective yesterday.

Infract club included selling liquor to minors and to non-members w were served while not in the company of members as guests, commission spokesman said. “The infractions," he contin-

5‘ O

as

ed, “occurred while the com- pm” are

u

mission had under the study the club’s application for a yearly license," needed to replace the temporary one now effective.

The club is no longer licens--

ed to sell liquor to anyone, whe- ther members or guests.

ions incurred by the

Announcements Annoy Premier

“Too many half announcements

aw y He was expressing annoyance: over the way in which announce- ments on Atlantic Development Board policies which affect the

the prem- ter. an a statement by Sol- icitor General W ison

iBetter Urban Membership .Q'

cles." with a view to their ro- oflier resolution was the:

those of the Coady

a1 Institute and the Western Co'- operative College in its work in the fie of c ty develop- ment in Indian-Eskimo and Me- tis centres.

NEW DIRECTORS _

An election of directors, eight representing provincial co-oper- ative unions and two “at large" saw only three changes the ard. -

Frank MacDonald, Moncton. was elected to replace W. B. Coughlan of South Nelson a New Brunswick's director; rep- resenting Saskatchewan will M. Leland Brown of Ru‘tland, and Manitoba's new director is Ray Siemens of Altona.

The following were re-elect- ed to the board: A, J. Hiscock, Nfld., K. M. MacLean, P.E.I.. Raymond Black, N.S., Harold J Schmidt, Ontario, and K F. Harding. 3.0.

R. S. Staples, Ottawa, and W. Breen Melvin, Regina, were el-

8'

ected as directors at large.

Swim Classes Enroll II7

MONTAGUE - A total of 117 children from Montague and vicinity have enrolled for swim- ming classes this week at Cle~ ment’s Cove. he instructors are Patricia Sinclair, Montague and Beverley Hayden. Cherry! Valley.

They have 12 seniors, 10 in- termediates, two intermediate live saving, 22 juniors and 71 beginners.

The swimming classes are ark ranged by the Red Cross Water Safety Committee and are spon- sored by the town. Transporta- tion for the swimmers has been

a MacNaught in Ottawa q

noted how this prov- ince’s allotment will be spent.

made possible by Douglas Mc- owan, M A.

such as CARE uses. He added that the coop program is more controversial than that o CARE, and that it wouldn’t get the same support. ‘

SEE INDIVIDUALS

“The best way to raise money is to go and see individuals." he concluded.

he pleaded not guilty to - lug. He allegedly was travelling 70 mph. in a 60 mph, zone

Assault Ends

Drunken Driving Charges Draw

invitation is extended to visitors to the province who may wish to know more about the Island background. other SDU to Centennial Year were the pub- lication in May of Dr. Bolger’s on the events leading up to PEl's entry in Confederation the exhibition of sacre which is currently on display in Kelley Memorial Library at SDU; and the special convoca-

EASTERN BRIEFS

,City Police Court yesterday.

tlve spirit is still evident w i th Montague residents, This was proven last evenng when couples boarded "the Nanc Ann II" to sail to Georgetown

' e

'4':

Phantom Ship". They also at- tended a dance at the warehouse followed by l o b s t e r burgers aboard ship.

MUNN FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Walter Munn was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut'cliffe Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. g were The Lord's

Me. Pallbearers were: MacDonald, William MacEach- ‘ MacEachen, Blair

ern, MacDonald. Lomc MacDonald and Earl lugs. Interment in

the Mermaid cemetery.

SMITH FUNERAL.— The fu- neral for Mrs. Arthur Smith of North Wiltsttire was held yes~ terday afternoon horn the Cut- cltffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. J. II. Tye. Hymns sung were What A Friend We Have In Jesus and Safe In The Arms Of Jesus. erbearers were: Ralph Noye.

Reggie Clark, Bar- ton Boswell, Leith Easter, my MacNelll and Lloyd Mac-

,9.

R0 TON FUNERAL — The timers] for John Guy Horton of Hermitage was held on Thurs- day afternoon from the Jenkins Funeral Heme to Pownal Unit- ed Church. Services s the church and grave were conduct ed by Rev. G. A .Eiliott.

e Lord's

rers were: therbie, Jos- eph Mcharish, John MacEach- 0111. Joseph Wood, Ensley Ac- orn and Edison Storey. Interh gent was is the church cente- ry.

Local LOL Celebrates Anniversary

A large number of people turned out recently for the 100th anniversary of King Loyal Orange Lodge. A o rade and church service at Kingston

am and

LIBERALS PASS RESOLUTION

A Liberal meeting of the Launching-Woodville polls was held recently. The following res- olution was unanimously adopt- ed, Resolved that the meeting 0 on record as opposing the

ing the Fifth District of Kings. he resolution is being forwar- ed through proper channels. John Mullally, MP was present

s oke to the large ga- thering.

8 government's action of abolish- no and costs or

Remands

Two men charged with drum:- en driving appe before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC. in

Raymond ompsotn and Thomas Johnston, both of Char- ] tetown,~ rem to July 25 and July 31, respective- ly, on the charges. Johnston also appeared on a charge of driiving without due care and at- tention, and was remanded to July 31 on that charge.

John Wayne Sheehan, a city man, drew a reprimand trom the magistrate for drivin‘g with- out due care and attention.

One man, charged with being drunk and incapable, was fined days

In Dollar Fine

Became a “man has certain

ring in his own home which cannot be invaded by outsid- ers", Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC,~ yesterday fined George Anderson $1 on a charge of assault laid by aurice Dante, Bunbury. A special hearing was held yesterday morning in Queens County magistrate's court to bring the case to a conclusion. The magistrate in his judge- ment stated his feeling that technically there had been an assault, however, in view of all circumstances including the accused having spent a night in jail, while finding Anderson guilty the assessed only a nom- m

Alan Scales represented

Two others charged with being drunk and incapable were re-

the Crown while Gordon Tweedy appeared tor the defendant.

Paul Godt, an official of the Northern Affairs industrial de- velopment department, rose to compliment e CUC on one phase of its aid program, that played by John Wickware and his family, from Saskatoon, who has done “wonderful wor " among the Eskimo Co-ops since arriving at Frobisher Bay in the Nortth West ' . “Your money is wellaspent," he said.

Rod And Gun Liquor License Is Cancelled

The Rod and Gun Club of

8:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. OPEN

Sat.

Queen Street

For Delicious Chinese and Canadian Food Try The,

LOTUS CAFE 7

(Air Conditioned) Order to take out Service COMPLETE CHINESE DINNERS

Dinner for one persosn

lOTUS CAFE

Dinner for two persons

Dinner for three persons .............. ...... ..

Dinner for four persons .................. ..

You will enjoy your meals in our air Dining Room.

On orders to take out call 4-3910

Charlottetown

.neseco-o.uo

. . . . $8.25, conditioned

OPEN 8:30 a.m. to 00 111

Sunday

Charlottetown has had its tem- porary license rescinded by the P.E.I. Liquor Control Board ac- ting on the findings of liquor in- spector Stanley Watson_

The cancellation, reportedly resulting from a follow-up

on an inspection of the club last

manded to July 25. Summonses were issued

to two parties for failing to ap- pear in court on traffic changes.

46 Valley St.

United Church were chosen commemmorate the occasion. Rev. Isaac L. Walls, assisted by Rev. T. W. owa an Rev. Ross A. Howard, who de-

livered the sermon, conducted the service.

Most Worshipful Brother Ca- rol ' grand

W. Smut ,

master of British America, Kit- chener, 0nt., read the scripture. Past Grand Master D avis ard acted as marshal for the parade, which 9 school grounds to march to from the church.

On their return the lodge members were addressed by distinguished members of the order. among them_Gordon Do- cherty, master of King William LOL, who welco all mem- bers present: District Master R. Bernard; 0 Master, Gaill Hooper: Provincial Grand Mas- ter Joseph Cook; P ncial Grand Mistress Lista MacPhail; past grand lodge officers of LOBA of BA MacCaull and Lar- fer: Delmo Moore, deputy grand orator of LOYB of BA; Most Worshipful Deputy Grand Mas- ter of BA. Carl W. Smith, and Most Worshtpful Grand Lectur-

PAR'KING AREA

able in advance.

er of BA, P. M. MacCaull.

. Jolt mm mars HERMAN'S WY IAIL

THIS WER-ENDATTHE

BAY VISTA moron INN

.-, Friday Night,

ROVERS THREE (Folk Sillm Group) And Dancing to the Velvets

C'O'NFED'EIATI'O‘N CENTRE

Monthly Parking

We are pleased to offer a limited number of parking spaces on a monthly basis—$4.00, pay-

From 8 a.m. to 1 pm. Parking area in afternoons for shoppers use only. Apply to Attendant

CONPEDERATION CENTRE

PARKING AREA Grafton Street. City

use I

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Atlantic Drywall Insulation Ltd.

MAN THIS IS IT! . BLOWN INSULATION (most modern equipment

. DRYWALLS TAPING (also 2” solid patitions, no cladding needed, Sound proof.)

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board. No painting required.)

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July 24th ANAL lLJllli

Mm i

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slims -- deck pants -- shorts --

. . . you name —— have it! You'll find Sports- wear galore in your favorite styles and colors. See cm.

island {TA

79 GRAFTON ST. 0

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9!

rricrs ltd.

'QAe Wm 44. , l Dlal 2-1273 l

ALL DEPARTMENTS

Shop Until 9 p. m. Tonight

FOR

July

Clearance Specials

I

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4? i