ii Captain OI Federal Tug Has Appealed Dismissal

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SYDNEY ICPl—A public works I“: captain said Saturday he has allocated to Ottawa on his dis-- missal which he claims resulted from a ship-board dispute when 3th? crew were served margarine 'instoad of butter.

5 Captain E. M. Trenholm of ijdney’ had been skipper of the .tug Fredericton for 10 years when 'he was dismissed at Ya-rmouth. ‘N.S., June 18, by works depart- ‘ment district engineer J. A. ‘Brown of Halifax.

In the appeal to works depart- -:ment chief of personnel R. L. El- liott the captain states the dis- ‘, pute arose because of alleged dif- ferences with tag chief engineer I. A. MacDonald.

‘- Stella Maris H

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: @‘cement exercises of Stella Mar-

‘; Elton from the High School.

rofessor Heath Macquarrie, M.

,I The following receive Grade

v The eighteenth annual commen-

is High School took place on Fri- ‘day evening, June 20th, at 7.30 ‘ 1Ip.m.

A large number of friends and relatives were assembled in Stella aris Hall awaiting the proces-

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1,, Guest speaker of the evening wisddressing the graduates was

r ., who came from Ottawa for [he occasion. Mr. Macquarrie ; as accompanied by Mrs. Mac- huarrie.

Elaine .

“The differences between Mac- Donald and myself reached a cli- max over a very trivial incident which happened June 2 when MacDonald complained that the crew were being served marga- rine instead of butter.”

“I ordered the cook to provide butter at the next meal. Next morning I wired both Charlotte- town and Halifa: district officers and asked for an investigation as chief engineer MacDonald was agitating the crew,

PREPARED T0 SAIL

“On the morning of June 4 I prepared under orders to sail to Tlverton, N.S., but all the 'crew except chief engineer MacDonald and firemen Lou Roberts left the

igh SchoOI-

Scholarships AncI Prize List-

Catharine Marie Murnaghan, Fort Augustus, Mary Edna Kelly Fort Augustus, Mary Rita Gal— lant, Hunter River, Puis Gregory G lanit, North Rustico, Shirley Ann‘Gallant, North Rustico, Alice MatcCallum, Brackley Point, Mary Wilhelmina McQuaid Charlottetown, William Vincent Doucette, Rusticoville. James Donald Gallant, North Rustico, Noreen Frances Gallant, N o rth Rustico, Oswald Wilfrid! Pineau, North Rustico, Eleanor Margaret Hughes, Dromore, Kevin Giles Blactquiere, North Rustico, Wil- liam Bernard MacNeill North Rustico, James Leo Gallant,

Maris Parish to student ranking Mary Edna Kelly.

Grade XII, Religion, English Li- terature and French donated by Mrs. M.J. Mooney awarded to Catherine Marie Murnaghan.

ship and refused to sail. I then. wired the Charlottetown and Hal- ifax offices stating that the men refused to sail and I'had classed them as deserters under the Ca- nadian Shipping Act.”

The tug master said the deci- sion “to suspend me was arrived at without a full and proper inves- tigation."

A letter to the Captain from the Halifax district engineer said “the reason for your suspension is that you are considered incom- petent . . .” y

The captain filed his complaint to Ottawa through M. E. McCor- mick, president of the Cape Bre- ton Council of the Civil Service Federation.

been generously donated by the People’s Cooperative Association North Rustico, to the student of Stella Maris High School ranking highest in the Grade XIII Prov-in- cial Examinations. This prize will be awarded after the publi- cation of the results this sum- mer. ,

Scholarship donated by the North Rustico sub-division of C. W.‘L. given to student ranking highest in Grade XIII awarded to Catherine Marie Murnaigthan.

Scholarship donated by Stella

second in Grade XII awarded to

Prizes for general proficiency

Prize for Chemistry, Physics,

ARRIVED FRIDAY

group arrived Friday evening in Borden and were transported by bus to their camp at Bragckley.

Saturday morning for Hat, Alberta, to compete in the National Finals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce’s Teen- age Safe Driving Roadeo.‘

Lord won the right to compete for the National title against teenage drivers from across the country when he captured the Atlantic Provinces’ final in Hall- fax in early June and the Island title in Charlottetown in May.,

The National title will be held in the Alberta city on July 10th.

Roger Lord Left On Saturday) To Compete In Roadeo Finals

North Tryon’s Roger Lord left] The winner of the nationall

Medicine crown will receive a number of‘ ' awards including a scholarship that must be used towards fur-

thering his or her education.

Accompanying the North Tryon boy to Borden on the initial part of his journey were representa; o Commerce on the Island includ. provincial George Scantlebury,

tives of the Junior Chamber

ing Walter Wheeler, president; Charlottetown board president;

and Earl Ross, chairman of the

roadeo committee.

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Today the more than one hun- dred Girl Guiders now encamp- ed at Bnackley Beach, will visit Charlottetown where they will be the guests of the Charlottetown Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Later in the afternoon the young ladies will be guests at a Government House tea.

In the morning the Guide group will visit the Provincial Build- ing, St. Peter’s Cathedral. and St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. In the even- ing, they will attend the harness races at the Charlottetown Driv- ing Park.

Between times they expect to devote some time to shopping and a more informal inspection of the City’s attractions.

Main section of the visiting

Including representatives from

Guides At Adventure Camp To Have Busy Program Today

is their first visit to Prince Ed- ward Island, and for the eight young ladies from the U.S.A. and the United Kingdom this trip is their first to Canada.

To these young travellers, P.E.I seems new and different but nevertheless “a lovely and charm- ing place."

FIRST IMPRESSIONS ’

To Phoebe Hicks, -a seventeen year-old Girl Scout from Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, the red Is. land soil “which seemed to re- flect in the sunset” was the most memorable of her first impres- sions of'P.E.I.

Thelma Green, who came across the Atlantic from Cardiff, Wales, found the abundance of evergreens surrounding the camp grounds to be “typically Can- adian."

Oleta Kay Miller found P.E.I. quite different from her native state of ’ Mississippi. She said Prince Edward Island is “very lovely but a little cool.”

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PROMOTE‘D

The RCAF recently announced the promotion of Flying Officer G.R. (Russ) Jenkins to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. Flight Lieu- tenant Jenkins who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawson Jen- kins of Vernon, P.E.I. is serving

as an observer on CF 100 all wea- ther fighters with 414 all weather squadron atNorth Bay, Ont.

Died In Mass, HacI Relatives In Cih’town

The death of William E. Hogan 42, owned June 17 at Millbury, Mass. Stricken suddenly, he col- lapsed and died while at work. The medical examiner, Dr. John

land’s Credit Unions during the past year be reviewed at a, daylong annual convention of the P.E.I.

New Doctor Joins The Staff IMonday. July 7, ,. At Ponc-Iinic In Charlottetown

Most recent appointment to the staff of the Polyclinic is that of

Dr. Ronald D. Drysdale, who will specialize in the field of internal medicine.

A native of Halifax, Dr. Drys- dale graduated from Dalhousie

Medical School in 1948, following

which he spent four years doing post-graduate work in internal medicine, first in Halifax and later at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Montreal. At the end of this period he was granted a diploma in internal medicine by McGill University. .

The next two years Dr. Drys- dale spent in the Canadian West, opening his first office in North Battleford, Saskatchewan, where he was also on the staff of the Notce Dame Hospital. He was then appointed to the cancer Clinic located in Saskatoon. While in Saskatoon he was also clin- ical teacher on the staff of the University of Saskatchewan’s medical school.

Returning East, Dr. Drysdale opened an office in Halifax. Dur- ing this time Dr. .Drysdale serv-

ed on the staffs of the Victoria General and Camp Hill Hospitals.

In 1955 he was named a Fellow

of the Royal college of Physic- ians.

Dr, Drysdale ismarried to the

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DR. DRYSDALE

former Phyllis Stewart, whoa

Lieutenant-Governor Hyndman, North River Road.

Credit Union Convention Is Scheduled Here Wednesday

Activities of Prince Edward Is-

Credilt _ Union League

morning at 10:00 a.m. .

expected to be prwent.

brother, Norman, resides in this City. Dr. and Mrs. Drysdale and their three small children will live in the private residence, of

scheduled to begin Wednesday

Representing 60 groups with to tail savings of more than $1,000,- 000 45 acredited delegates are

Page Z The Guardh:

WEATHER ’

TORONTO [crt — Te .3 . tures issued by the weatrh

lice:

Min

Night 1 Vancouver . .52 1 Edmonton . ... 50 Regina m... 48 Winnipeg ... ... ... 55 7'" Toronto ... 60 *

Ottawa ... .. 40 “ 3‘ Montreal ... 55. Quebec .. 51 Fredericton 49 Saint John . . 47 Monvcton . . . . .. .... 44 Halifax ... 53 Charlottetown ... .. 46 Sydney . . . . .. .. 45 Ya-rmouth ... ... 52 ‘ St John’s... eel I...

HALIFAX (CH—The ~ office says widely sc showers are expected to to the western Maritimes creasing cloudiness to the sections.

Forecasts:

Eastern N. B. Counties showers; cool, with light ‘ Low-high at Moncton 48

St. John River Valley: With a few showers and Light winds. Low-high at ericton 50 and 70, Saint and 65, Edmundston 45 a

Northern Nova Seotia, Chaleur: A few showers bins in the afternoo change in temperature; winds. Low-high at New 45 and 70.‘

Prince Edward Island: clouds becoming cloudy 13’ noon; little change in ture; light Wind's. Low . Charlottetown 47 and

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the United States, England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales, as well as every Province _of Canada, the group will visit the Province for ten days as part of their three-week Atlantic Ad— venture. '

For most Of the girls this trip

‘The major address will be do. livered by Mr. Orrin J. Stripe, Madison, Wisconsin, assistant general manager of , the Credit Union National Association. CUNA’s Canadian manager, Mr. Robert Ingram, of Hamilton, will also be present. ,

The meeting will be chaired by Mr. Keir J. Duggan, Summerside, president of the prawnmatl' ' Lea- gue. 1 Other members of the locald ex-

. ' ' ~ , ecutive expected to atten are: Rfifdfiafi; 3313,33 ‘1 51mm 2': George W. Chevene, Charlotte- Grade 5: 1. Firmln Gallant, 2. town. vice-President: Mr- Leo «7. Margaret South, 3. Roy Proctor, a Chélllmemmi W’ 4. Heather Matheson, 5. Pauline 1’18 dumb and W-J- We“. Gallant. Georgetown; Rev. T.R. Goudge, Gallant- sl’iwa'd‘. “h. “at; Shh? Grade 4. 1. Billy Gallant 2, Pat Test - , Gallant, 3. Wilfred Gallant, 4. St- Anthony s: and Mr. Albert Ralph procmn Gallant Rustico, all of whom are Grade 3. 1. Lois Smith, 2. Lucy dumps 0“ the “gamma”- Gallaut, 3. Mary Gallant. Grade 1. _Yuonne Gallant. Teacher, Rose Mrie Dolmn.

Bay of Fundy: Light cloudy with widely 's c at showers; visibility 10, ering in fog patches to mile; little change in - "' ture. ,

High tide today at town at 2.53 a.m. «and At Rustlco at 9.31 am. pm. Summerside tide minutes later than N . Sun rises today at 4.38 sets at 8.02 pm.

For quick comforting he! for Rheumatic Pains, Gettln cloudy urineJrrltatinepu . and loss of energy due to Bladder troubles, try CY complete satisfaction or money 900 million OYSTEX tablets, rusty, Success. Don't suffer, “than: um. your drum -

,' 5003113

and Geometry, awarded to Edna Kelly.

Prize for Third Highest rank Mathematics and class spirit awarded to Mary Rita Gallant. ’ Prize "for Latin, application and clavss'psirit awarded to Pius Greg— ory Gallant.

Prizes for Religion and polite- ness awarded to Shirley Ann Gallant. I

Whether they found it cold or warm, all the girls seemed very happy to be camping and sight— seeing on P.E.I. _

Saturday night the Guides and their leaders were the guests of the Provincial Government at a dinner given at Shaw’s Hotel.

Holstein Breeders Plan To Honor Secretary Tomorrow

Holstein Breeders will to- morrow (Tuesday) night at 8.00 wary honour theiii National Sec- re , George . Gleam; of The meeting scheduled totske Brmgford, Ontario. who is pre- place at Birch Court, .Char- saintly making a tour of the Mari» lottteowu Farm time Provinces. He is a, guest at will no opbt hear an interesting the Links In, Cavendish. talk a Mr. Clemons findings Mr. Clemons is a third gen- in these countries. matron secretary of the Holstein Mr. B. B. (Bus) Jones, Presi- Fnastan Association of Canada. dent of the Prince Edward Island His Father and grandtather held Holstein Breeders Association the same office before him . state-d last night that an evening Recently Mr. Clemons has ofnefresmnent and entertainment made an extensive tourofvariws' will follow Mr. Clemons’ talk countries of the world in the in- and he is expecting a large num-

‘:§XII graduating diplomas. lorder of merit:

‘ A

In North RUSIJICO.'

A scholarship of $100.00 has

CITY Ann CENTRAL

WRIGHT’S" HAS best. Work :boot in town. Cork‘sole, grain upper,» Soles are» both sewn and nailed. Priced at $6.50.

;_ FOR A SECOND pair of white sandals, Wright’s has some clan- ;lies atonly $1.99. Come see and isave at Wright’s.

, :3 TRAVEL LIGHT with one of our Flight Bags. in nylon, smodh nd fancy, bound and stitched or durability. Carries 4 suits and ‘ ccessories. Disappearing hook 4; g or hangingn Priced * at $25.00.. " and McLeod Ltd. ' » WE TREAT "tn: lick well. Gig-

aey": Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. l 8 p. m. '

1 . it IF YOU ARE looking for a :itrouser priced right, visit our . ‘, :‘ {Basement Department, regular

C. Ward, said death Was due to natural causes. i

The late Mr. Hogan was born in Millburry, the .sonp'of Sarah J. (May) Hogan and the late John A. Hogan. He had lived all his life in the Town of his birth. A veteran of World War Two, he had been employed by the Fel- ters Co. for 17 years.

Besides his mother, he is sur» vived by two brothers: J. Fran- cis Hogan, Whitlnisville,.a.nd Ar- thur T. Hogan, Millbury; and one sister, Miss Margaret E.’ Hogan, also of Mlllbury. " Relatives here. include: three aunts, Miss Florence Hogan, Miss Bertha Hogan and Miss Margaret Hogan; and one uncle,.Mr. En- nest Hogan, all of Charlottetown. His funeral was held June 20 from the Mulhane Home for Fu. herein to St. Bridge’s Church, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated at 9.00 a.m. Interment was in St. Brigid’s Cemetery. music festivals, and other impor- tant cultural activities. '

' Be it therefore resolved that

RENNIES ROAD . The following is the report for Rennie’s Road School for the month of June. Grade 10. 1. Helen Smith, 2. Emmeline «Gallant, 3 Paul Gallant Grade 8. 1. Margaret McLeod 2. Gwenneth MacDonald, 3. Louis Proctor. , Grade 7.» 1. Shirley Matheson, 0. George Proctor, 3. Wilfred Smith, 4. Francis Gallant.

POSSESSION ONLY —- Com- vfcbed at 90mm 8 Swen m“ Prizes for Algebra and class dw- & mfdflm 0f WIRSIO: Friday prize awarded to Alice Elaine evening was fined $50 and costs MacCallum. -

or thirty days, by Queens Comfy Prizes for English Composition Magistrate, Gilbert A. Gandet; and class spirit awarded to Wil-

large exports of Canadian cattle have taken place within recent years.

In the proceedings of this Gmn‘t helunina McQuaid. reported Saturday moaning this Prize for Physics, class prize offence was incorrectly termed awarded to‘William V. Doucette. them . , , Prize for Public Speaking class ‘ > prize awarded to James Donald Bl Gallant. _ V ‘ V V y . Prize for class spirit and class GILL“ __ “flu [Pt E. I‘ H” grilzle awarded to Noreen Frances ’pitar’pn ,July 6th, 1953, to Mr. 3 a.“- and Mrs. Charles talus, Eldon, .Pme M W”W.Mi a daughter. prize awarded to Oswald Pineau. BAGLOLE At" the PEI no Ikmmzewaadedlfor pet-fame” chi? —' . .. s- ze a esnor - . ‘ pit y’; July 131:? 1958. to Mt. guet Hughes-ll an IM- r Desmond Baglole 'Prize fer- interest in Junior Red Wheel Balancins (nee Joyce Raynor), a son

., _ mm; of the Holstein Frieslv resen . I“ h b I t

r iiyalues to 37.50.01: sale at $3.99. Randy Demnd. Wight 6 lbs-a ligamm to Km” ma? Amm- This including 552.1%? 63.1: tgvzgigg willt n" W M the women’sth' wgfgrflgfigmg 0 “ r 5. 133,100,, and MEL.“ Ltd. 51/5 on. g, ! Prize We“; in student to a mm d European and the serving of lobster-burgers by “Rule of south west Q“ SPENCE & M LEOD I '

1;; ’ . ‘ ‘ Council nd student activities South American Countries where the (mar-lottetown Windmill. aiming” rmd that the M c l ‘ E lg MR" FARMER we have the 5.4. _ Vllwltal Gt)me and the Char- Eden St. Dill $23 ' «a work sszhsiat ,youMwant. mPificed _ , . : a-‘gggfditngfimefihicl‘lgilh r . t . lottetown Municipality initiate im— J ' 4' ,..rom . upx core a- ac— v ’ -‘ 0 m5 " ' ' -

Lead Ltd. ‘ . Mews-GRAHAu—Jn m- Am Leo Gaunt- ’ Recreatlon And Health . . .‘J‘tfittumm‘°.§°ma.“°‘tttl

‘ dreWs Prwbytermn Church, on The winners of the Winfield ,, , ’g Square "to accommodate mm ‘

J. ;‘CAMfERA owunnsx only 7 Saturday, June 28th., by Rev. Chester Scott Manure prize w Of c ' ' and urban people in this resolu- ' .:~--x:::.*:. mammals thermostats “and; Strum“ “5 V ' 9"” °""e‘""°" , '“EIETR‘A‘W M m W“ “"1 “1" W “M” A H . r ' ‘ i . » an 0118 a ant“ . . . ‘ V _ - , - S VICE roblems: 1e Who understand your 11 a 2;

cuts for developing film. 4 to Everett Gordon Mclnnns ofv'l‘o GRADE XI PRIZE LIST me Womenys Insth District Mm Elena“! Macphee p peop

24 hours service! Postage paid doth ways!» George Wotton Pho- graphy, Box 1299, Summerside..,

DONT FORGET Shorthorn day at Southport on Tuesday. Judg- ng demonstration and prizes to every calf club exhibito . , -

J LAST CALL on men's faded ‘Eue jeans, regularly priced to

.50, now $2.40. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.

HOWATT -— At Arlington, Mass,

route, Ontario. DEATHS .

on Saturday, July 5th., 1958, Mrs. Rebecca Howatt, aged 92. years. Remains will be taken to the Chisholm Funeral Home on arrival Tuesday evening. Interment, in Tryon Peoples Cemetery at 2 pm. on Wednes—' day.

aggregate awarded to Lionel .Gaudin. ‘

highest aggregate awarded to Norman. Gallant.

, A prize for French for Chem- istry and a prize and certificate for perfect attendance merited by Lionel Gaudin.

gebra merited

A Scholarship for the highest

A Scholarship for. the second

A prize for‘Geometry for Al-

Conventibn of South West Queens was held on Friday, June 20th, in Bonshaw Hall, with members from twenty different institutes attending. The president Mrs. W. R. Shaw presided. The meeting opened by singing the institute ode followed by, mating the Mary Stewart collect in unison.

was extended to all by Mrs. Ste- Wart MiacNevln and was respond-

A warm greeting of welcome

Chairman was very capany pre- sented. Other members of the panel were Mrs. Hazen Howard; Mrs. Fred Stretch, Sn; Mrs. Vie, for MacPhail and Mrs. Norman MacDonald.

At this time Brenda and Mar- cia Currie delighted the group with a duet.

Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore brouth greetings from the executive of the Red Cross and Girl Guides. She stressed the importance of

ted an impressive Memorial ser- vice in' memory of Mrs. Duncan MacNevin, New Haven, and Mrs. William MacKlney, North River. A minutes silence was observed. Mrs. John MacCannell extended, a hearty vote of thanks to the Bonshaw ladies for their kind hospitality. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. The Bonshaw ladies then served a delicious lunch to all the group.

An exclusive rein; service I I

for Prince Edward Island.

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SEHOLDCEINA ‘ Wzfiw

.‘5;sss;1‘dophoae

by Norman Gal-

ll AV a o q o I e 5 ' T III-STYLE Milllnery, Great 150 GM! 609mm s cm

, 1am, ed to by Mrs. George Dixon. Water Safety and urged the need :; .iGeorge Street. A hundred hats at HORTON:_M Halifax, 9,, July. A prize for music, Biology and Clyde River. for more swimming classes. CHARLOTTE-ow" .gaftIEM prices. Also area. 615 in 5th, (ignites amigos? lg:- Literature awarded. to plan The minutede the 1957 conven- GUEST SPEAKER . - ray ‘ ver_ - y - _ '1' tion were re the secretary , spea Funeral senle Tuesday, July WOO!!!” a by The gueSI k9!" MISS Audrey

Mrs. Dam MacPhee which were approved and signed. . MiSs MacLeod, supervisor of Wbmen’s Institutes for P.E.I., spoke briefly on the theme of the convention, HEALTH, and on many other subjects of interest to everyone. She urged that in~ stitute programmes be planned in advance, and make the meetings "an evening to be'enjoyed”. She asked that as many members as

A prize for Religion and for Latin awarded to Clara Gallant. A prize for English and for History merited by Alberta Mur- P y. A prize for French awarded to Rosella LoClair.

A prize for Literature awarded to Gladys Mumaghxan.

A prize for English merited by Gladys Hughes.

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Sal- ‘ on closing for holidays July 12.

PRESBYTERIAN —— Annual W. .

, M. S. Presbyterial, Clyde River,"

3 {July 9th. Sessions 10.30, 1.30, 7.80 Ross — The death ocurred July

Executive meeting 10 am. .. 4th., 1953, of William A. Rose, 1- « of Pipette aged 90 years. Re-

_ g SHORTHORN Breeders field . . .

' ' day at Athol Roberts. Prizes and mm resting n the G111” Fu'

; 1 , , _ neral Home until noon today ‘iifyr‘ii’tmfinfn munds’ he" '(Mondlay) when they will be

MacMillan was introduced by Mrs. Stanley Taylor. She chose as her subject “Recreation and She explained to the group what recreation means and how we spend. She said no two individuals need the same kind of recreation, each must make her own choice. After her address, Miss MacMillan led the group in a game which caused much mer- riment for all. ‘

8th., at 2 PM. from Murray River Pentecostal Church. In- terment in the Murray River Cemetery. . , ‘

Nssw OFFICE HOURS

Until September first our office will be Open from 8:00 until 4:00 daily, except Saturday.

60 WET." Taker/1e Family, an:

V FAMILY

transferred to St. John’s PIT-ear

. . . . . . tamed by request. - ng and most dependable serv1ce! Selma, N. S. Please omit flow. 6 t . d t, I. a, FranCES R. Gallant- . . I Mother: has to George Wotton, Photo- ers. 32,333: “V” ed ° U h " GRADE IX PRIZE war... b T hhe .m‘ggmmg .comglm - . ‘ , on..w. mm; x: Emphy» SummerSide- . A Sela rshi fr 5 a m h Prizes ‘0‘” highest average mg I m l fouawmg 0 we” Masters Cleaner - CIT I H 'I' II V I a" . I; .p _ MacFARLANE __ At Marshfield ' a P 0 60011 g - and for Arithmetic awarded to for next ear: President, a 5r Cr 0 0 Own. WI 'For 1h. wand Mm ,gr; novs SWIM trunks. Age 10 to 'on Sunday, July 6th., 1953, Mrs. Est aggregate equally merited by Bernice Peters. Reg- Mac Wen» Y°rk Paint? V109-

Ll‘ td. 84th ear. Restin at the Mac- det. _ ,- , North River; seer ,Mrs. Earl ' , - y . ,i- l“ ' Leany Funeral game from Prizes for Religion, French and SEE??? fifir fume awarded to Lowther; Com waellalry resolutions, remam closed Tues'dayl 8"" Si“ 4 5 POLICE COURTT—Before Mag- where the funeral will be hem Mathematics awarded to Urbain o 1.8 f “5‘ . h Mrs. Fred MacPhail, Argyle ‘ ‘ one.way can". Fm. 'l‘m‘atg K‘t tM’hrtm in Ci'ty P0, tomorrow (TueSdayl' serVice Gaudin' anldrlzifir orDomrd'e:ti% eSltllzz‘denomyrage Show Mrs“ cecfl MaCKeHZIe’ " For the round trip 12cm: 3106 0111‘ 3111‘ 8y momlngi a commencin at 2 o‘clock. In- Prize fr Latin and Histo ‘ . . ~ - .xity resident charged with being tement M§,shfield Cemetery awardei t: Aenegs Gran“t ry awarded to Paula Gauth1er. agofaeffON ' on Cccfiunf Of "10 death Of Henry Scott “"d" 22 7”” °f “9’- nk and disorderly, was re- please omit flowem_ Prizes ml. Arithmetic and‘mter. Prlzes for French and Gram- s v . , . .

. and enlarging. Munshaw process. u‘iHighest quality, fastest process-

, ‘iMartin adjourned the case until

I I FOR FISHING, camping and everyday wear you can’t beat our twill pants in all colors and sizes ‘ priced from $3.50 up. Mooreand tMacLeod ‘Ltd.

l FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- hrome Anscochrome. Colour rocessing printing duplicating

,14 at $1.00. Moore and MacLeod

I ended for six days. Another _' ity resident charged with being ' rank and incapable was re- anded until Tuesday. A resi-

-Ethe arresting officer, Magistrate

“Tuesday.

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

meat Belfast Cemetery.

BARLOW —— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Saturday, July 5th.. , , , 1958. Percy Barlow in his 84th 'thtlon merited by Anne“ year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where fu- neral service will be held this .Monday evening commencing

at 7 o’clock. Interment

beck in his 68th year.

tery.

Where funeral service will held on Wednesday at 2.30

tery Malpeque.

as result of a car accident July 6th.,

byteriian Church Belfast for fu- neral service at 2 o’clock. W

John F. MacFarlane, ‘in her

CALLBECK —— At Central Bede— que, July 5th, 1958, Henry Call- Re- mains will be forwarded from ,Davisons Funeral HOme to his late residence Monday after- noon where fiuneral will be held on Tuesday at 2 p. m. fol- lowed by service in Bedeque United Church at 2.30 pm. In- terment Lower Bedeque Ceme-

REVILL—At Stittsvllle, Ontario,

ton Tuesday evening and Will

in. Interment People’s Ceme-

DIXON — Suddenly at DeSabIe

1958, Gordon Mat- thew Dixon, in his that year. Funeral Tuesday from Hamp-

A prize for Geometry awarded to Ann Gauthier.

A prize for Biology awarded to Phyllis Dunphy. ‘ . » ' The Thomas Doyle 'Memorial Prize donated for constant ap- Blancquire. ' A prize for English awarded to Imelda Callaghan.

GRADE X PRIZE LIST

in A Scholarship for highest ag-

Aeneas Gallant and Adrien Gau-

ature awarded to Adrien Gaudet. Prizes for Science and for Grammar awarded to Ida Gal- lant. .

A prize for Geography award- ed to Deborah Gallant.

A prize for Composition award- ed to Dorena Gallant.

A prize for Algebra awarded to Jennie McNeillm A prize for Histo Mary Gallant.

A prize for Science awarded to

ry awarded to

Crapaud Cemetery.

5th, 1958, Leona Gertrude Clam- eron, wife of the late George Cameron in her 58th year. For» warded from the Bowness Funeral Home to the home of her brother, John E. Cameron at Wellington Center from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday. July 8th., to the Immaculate Conception Church

be p. t

on

possible attend the Annual con- vention on, July 3rd and 4th. ‘

ed the ladies with a chorus. with Mrs. John MacCannell as Jacqueline Gallant.

to Elizabeth Dickieson.

mar awarded to Eleanor Blac— quiere.

Louis Gallant by the St. Thomas Aquinas Society for the highest mark in the examination given by this Association in May. Louis also was awarded a prize for ap- plication.

and for Spelling awarded Elizabeth Gauthier. '

to Lorraine Doiron.

thier. Audry Doiron. ed to Bernard Doiron.

Gauthier.

following: Mary Sauluier, Camil-

Bonshaw school then entertain- A panel discussion on health

A prize for Literature awarded

A prize for Spelling awarded to

Prizes for second highest aver-

'Prize for French is awarded to

Prizes for Pentect attendance to

1

Prize for Geography awarded

The tea aprons were judged and prizes awarded as follows: First, Mrs. Waldron Lowther;

Second, Mrs. Keir Warren, Third

Mrs. Aubrey MacPhIail.

Miss Gillis gave a very inter- esting demonstration on Ithe dif- ferent ways of freezing foods and the uses of frozen foods. Useful booklets on home freezing of fruits and vegetables may be ob-

president, Mrs. Keir Warren,

The folloWing resolution was brought in and adopted. Whereas the recent fire which destroyed the market building has remov- ed a marketing center, bus stop, rest room, tourist accommoda- tion and other services of great value to rural people and where- as a building at Charlottetown is required to accommodate public gatherings for town and country and to promote art, drama .and

Prize for deportment awarded 0 Gloria Gallant. Prize for Mathematics award-

lso

a Floor Sealers and Varnishes

l Plywood Place Dial 6557

Prize for Art awarded to Kevin

Class prizes are awarded to the

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.

'HYNDMAN & co. LTD. I

NOT

Callback.

ICE

closed all day Tuesday

ber of the firm.

ton .United Church, service for Requiem Mass at 9:00 la DOii‘Ofl. Edi/Vin P1118311. Pail] MURPEY’S starting at 2.30 pm. Remains o'clock interment in the church Gallant. Ronald (ialllllif’l‘~ Reggie SERVICE STATION resting at Dawson Funeral cemetery. I

Peters and Vernon Peters.

NOTICE

of the death of Henry Scott Callbeek. mema

July 8th on account

Round

Junior:

Windsor, Sarnia and east) on and west). Between Canada

. July 5th.. 1953, Mrs. Harold . , . FOR RENT . Leaving Mondays'mesda” wadnesd I Th No Do Revill, in her 38th year. Re- Home, Crapaud. Visiting hours {ares aggrdgeligmfil “MGM. Floor Sanders and Edger. I 0Y8 undays. mains will arrive in Kensing— 7-9 Monday evening. Interment S o y 0 lee” au'

0 Stop—over privileges

be forwarded to the home of Prize for Composition awarded f 1 RC] h CG‘NHGCR II "I '. 0 300Ibs. Baggage AIIowanco FUNERAL he, parents, Mr. and Mm CAMERON—At the prince Coun~ to Lester Gallant. or s” P a d co' w'" remam . presto“ Ramsay‘ Hamilton, ty Hospital on Saturday July Prize for Geometry awarded to

.»

,,‘\\r Era“ any C.N. or

.11 ‘. s 1

AN ,NAHONAIT

D. B. Smith,

For the "Head" of the family.

'/2 One-Way Faro For the round trip for children of 5 ~ and under 12 years old. Under 5 free.

0 Between Eastern Canada (CopreoI,

United States. Between Westerh Canada and Eastern U5. ".

Complete information from I

Insult" Passenger Agent. CNR Station, Phone:

TRAIN TRAVEL PLAN

Dad: Trip Faro

Sudbury, Cochrane, d Western Canada (Winnipeg and Midwestern and Western

0 Generous Return limit

C.P. Ticket Agent.

cairn“ TAN _,PACIFIC

1 .33.