Huge crowds assembled in Iottetown to a temporary altar Hillsboro Square as a guard of on the steps of Notre Dame Honour composed of 4th! Degree Academy where the Bishop cele- I(nY¢3:l1l§(]i1ts0f0u1S5’i-l‘:)Ii °’p%‘i~’é‘y' Most Blessed Sacrament. School stan’s Basilica by Rev. Dr. Rich-£599“ 0“ 3 GOFPUS Chris“ 5u“d3Y-

MacDonald esconfed His Excel- children joined adult membersiard Ellsworth. . _ Malcolm A. of the Parishes of St. Dunstan’slM-ass was Rev. Walter Reid; Leo F. MacDonald, chief mar-

«lency Most Rev.

deemer for the annual Corpus Christi procession in Charlotte- town yesterday. Solemn High

brated the Benediction of tlhe‘Mass was celebrated at St. Dun-

Roche. Following Mass the pro- cession moved to Notre Dame.

‘iThe parade, one of the largest

Deacon of theiwas under the command of Col.

MacEachern, Bishop of Chai‘- and Church of the Most Holy Re-lsubdeacon was Rev. Clarence shal.

cm: AND

CENTRAL

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. in.

DR. J. L. F. BURGE will be absent from his office June 9th, to 14.

ANNUAL. MEETING of Hovve‘s Hall, Brackley Point on Wednesday, June 11, at 8.30 p.m.

ANNUAL RECITAL. Pupils of Miss E. Lillian M-cKenzie,.Kirk Hall, Tuesday, June 10th, 7.30 p. "1.-'

RECORD HOP at. the Rolla- way Club tonight June 9. Every- body welcome. Admission 35 cents.‘

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker‘ Jewell York. Phone 7074. ,

LUMBERMEN —- FARMERS We made a good buy at a ware- house sale on Mall chain saws. Contact us now — you won't get a better buy. Use your old saw as part payment.‘ Batt and Mc- Rae Ltd., 91 Euston Street.

FIREMEN CALLED—City fire- men responded to a call yester- day morning at a residence at 200 Print-c"Street. The fire, which was located in the basement of the house, was quickly exting- uished with no damage.

THOROUGI-[LY reconditioned wood and coal ranges, Enterprise oil fired ranges, also electric and gas engine operated wash- ing machines available at Hol- man’s both stores. Can be pur-

‘chased with small down pay- ment, balance mon-thly.

CAR STRIKES BOY — Harold Harper, 10-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Tertius Harper, 58 Bay- field Street, is recovering from head injuries he received about 9.30 Saturday evening while cros- sing Elm Avenue. Police report i.hat the boy was struck by a car proceeding south on Elm Ave. Mrs. Mary Harper, mother of the child was with the boy at the

» time of the accident.

“MEMBERS, AND other peo- ple with no particular church affiliation, within the area of the Cavendish Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada, are requested to reserve the evening from the 16th. to t-he 20th. of June, for a mission to be held in the Cavendish United Church, beginning at 8 o'clock each night. There will be spec- ial music, and Dr. Peter Mac- Donald of Crapaud is to be the song leader. The reverend Ellis Boyd, of Pugwash, Nova Scotia, is the special missioneI‘.’,.’

HONORABLE MENT 0N+-A- mong those receiving honorable mention in the list of those writ- ing examinations for the Spring term in the Elementary Phar- macy Course at the Maritime College of Pharmacy, Halifax. were Sameul Warren Hood of Charlottetown and Mrs. Euphem- la M. Johnston of Montague.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST—The funeral of the late Mrs. Angus N. MacDonald was held from St. Johns Church, Belfast, on Sun- day afternoon. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. Don-ald Nicholson. Dur- ing the service four members of the church choir sang: "Alone With God". Flower bearers were: Cameron MacPhee, Albert Mac- Donald, Robert M-acKenzie, Hugh MacPherson. The pallbearers ‘fete: Messrs. Stewart Ross. P.

._ Emery, R.A. MacKenzie, C.J. ‘Riley. Colin MacPherson, James Beaton. Interment. was in Belfast ¢';emct.cry.

\

N.ll. illlllll FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

l I l'uncl'al will be ll(‘l(l 10l'n0l‘l‘()\\' - t

l

FUNERAL SATURDAY—The funeral of .the late Miss Sarah J. MacEachern was held on Sat- urday afternoon from her resi- dence, 18 Valley St. Service was conducted by Rev. A.F. Mac- Lean. Interment was in .the Peo- ple’s Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Harry Morgan, George Mason, George Peterson, James MacLeod, James Thistle, Albert Murphy.‘

FUNERAL SUNDAY—Funeral services were held Sunday after- noon for the late Rupert H. Hub- ley from St. John's Church, Bel- fast. Rev. Donald Nicholson of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. _J. W. Macwilliams, effectively sang "God Will Take Care Of You". Members of the Masonic Order attended in a body. Mr. Harry Johnston, conducted the Masonic service. Flower bearers were grandsons of the deceased. R01- and Hubley, Alden Hubley, Ster- ling I-lubley. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Sinclair MacR.~ae, Clarence MacKenzie, Lloyd Mor- rison, Harry Coulvson, Alton Can- telo. and Murdock Morris. In- terment was in Belfast Ceme- tery.

POLICE COURT —- Before Magistrate ‘K. M. Martin at City Police Court Saturday morning, ,a resident of Canoe Cove was fined $100 on a charge of driving while impaired, his license was automatically suspended for three months. The case of a» city resident appearing on a drunk and disorderly charge was remanded for one week. The case against a resident of the city charged with loitering was dismissed. Six men appeared on charges of being drunk and in- capable, four from the city, one from North River and one from Oyster Bed Bridge. Of the four charged ‘from the city, one was given 20 days, anbther 10 days, one $20 fineior 10 days and the fourth a fine of $5 or two days. The‘ resident of North River re- ceived a fine of $10 and costs or 5 days, and the resident of Oyster Bed Bridge was given a ten-day suspended sentence. \

PERSONALS

Mr. J. Wes Nichol-son, Kent Street barber, has resumed work after being confined to his home with a cold.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. PATRICK SIN- NOTT wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Bernadette Lorraine to Gerard Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

I bert Selinger, Swift Current, Saskatchewan. Marriage to take place June 28th at the Sacred Heart Churcll, Swift Current, Saskatchewan.

BIRTHS

MURPHY — In the Charlottle- town Hospital, Jllne 5. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy (nee Bernadette Hegarty), (twins) girl 5 lbs., boy 5 lbs., 3 ozs.

TAYLOR At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, on June 6, 1958. To Mr. and Mrs. Forbie Taylor (nee Birtha Watson). Nine Mile Creek a son Kirk Ja-mes, weight 8 lbs. 2 ozs.

DEATHS

SILLIPHAN'I‘—At Prince County Hospital on June 7, 1958, Mrs. Roy Silliphant, 44 Spring St. Summerside, in her 71st. year. Resting -at the Comipton Fun- e1'~al I-lome. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 9.00 o'clock from St. Paul's Church.

CRANE -— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on June 7th. Ward S. Crane, Riverton in his 80th. year. Fullclial frolll Lorne Valley Pregby. terlall Cllllrcll, Tllesday. June 10th, at 2:30 p. nl. Burial in Lorne Valley.

i0!-IVER —- At illf‘ l.i\'ill_::stoll ‘ 3'1” l‘l'rN'-’\l‘t.hlll‘ .'\‘llrsin,: I-lrtnle l on 'l‘hul‘s(iay Juno 8, 1033; .\'li‘s. ‘ Pater .l_ (llivcr in her ms’ Year R93‘-Ina‘-..’ at the MacLean Fun- eral Home from where the

i l l l

T”¢“'U-‘1.\' %l1‘I‘\I('£* ('l)lIlllI(‘ilCillJ 31. 3 ”u'('lo_’cl(. llllcnllcllt I Brooklleld (,‘elnetcry.

ill

.BELl. — At Mouctou N. .8. June

Open lVl.e~eiings Held By A. A.

A large number of interested citizens joined members of the Alcoholics Anonymous groups on the Island at weekend meetings held in Charlottetown.

The meetings were in charge of AA members from New. Glas- gow, N. S. Stories of personal triumph over the drink habit were told, by the various speak- ers. At the same time the public had an opportunity to learn first hand some of the charac- teristics of alcoholism, its ef- fects on the human body a-nd the steps leading to recovery.

Meetings such as those held in Charlottetown are held freqenltly throughout the Maritimes. As a means of miainitiaining the amni- mity of the members. the pro- gram is generally taken» by out of town speakers. .

Swi-ne Qualify For Registry

The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has recently issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned-sows re-- cently qu-alified: Royalty Lady 60L, owned by F. I. Andrew, wit# a score of 10-166-92; Meek Lady 79L, Oliver Meek, 10-197-92; Wat-

7th, 1957; Miss Hilda Be1lf.for- ¢merly_ of Charlottetown,‘ dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell. Remains will air- rive at the Mlax:Lealn Funeral Home this evening. Funeral to- morrow Tuesday service com- mencing at 2 o’clock Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery.

YEO — At the Cronlc Care Cen- tre, Summerside, on June 8, .1958, Mrs. Arthur Yeo, in her 82nd. year. Resting at her for- mer home in Tyne Valley from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday aliternoon at 2 p. m. Interment in Port, Hill ‘cemetery.

WALSH——In Halifax June 6, 1958!

result of an automobile accid-' ent Joan Beverly Walsh of Ten Mlle House aged 18 years. Re- mains were transferred from The Hennessey Funeral Home on Saturday evening to the

Mrs. Harry Walsh Ten Mile House from where the funeral will be held this morning at 8.40 to ‘St. Bonaventure church Tracadle for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in the Church Cemetery.

i (‘llcillifl llmll ."iLlllk1c|) ]>l‘u\‘cil lll.il lileré: ‘tire still a lL‘\\ big lmlli lllrliiilgi ‘Ill lslanri \\'ai(‘l'.\‘. by lallrlillg if ‘his -3'/4 pouuclcl‘. 2-\}li-S sail. watel.

home of her parents Mr. and ’

ANOTHER BEAUTT

T\li(-llucl oi’ (.‘ll.-ll‘lotte-;lw:luty list»: 2:’! lll{‘lIl“x' in l(’llfjill,

ers Edge Kay 9K, Harold A. Morrison, 8-178-91;" Spayview

Lass 12L. Andrew Bain, 11-184-

88; Pave View Lou IL, F. J. Mc- Innis, 11-169-87; Whiteway Lass 84L, C. R. Whiteway, 11-185-84; Rich Island Lassie 2J, Mrs. H. Richards, 10-184-84; Long River 68L~, Ivan Pickering, 8-173-83; Royalty Lady 124.1, F. I. Andrew, 9-152-82; Kimberly Mae 41L. W. L. Furness and Son, 8-196-82; Eastern Slope Lady 2L, Stanley L. Colwill, 8-173-82.

In the above scores, the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.

Funeral Of Mr. Hodgson Held Here Soi'urda_y

The funeral of the late Clar- ence A. Hodgson was held on Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trin- ity United Church, where serv-ice was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean and Rev. G.H. Christie.

Interment was in Floral .Hillrs Memorial Garden. The honorary pail bearers were: George Green- ough, Eldon Campbell, Milton Brehaut, Lloyd Weilllner, R. C. Parent, A. R. Gilli.s, N. H. De- Blois. R. P. Forsythe, F. R. Mc- Laine. The active pal-l bearers were: Messrs. W. W. Reid, Roy MacGillivary, Eric‘ Wilson, John Power, 1 Stewart Scrimgeour, Cecil Palmerr .

Members of the Rotary Club, the Canadian National Express employees and the elders 'of Trinity United Church attended the funeral in a body. Four of- ficials from the C.N.R. Express, Moncton. attended the funeral.

The funeral was largely at- tended.

Lunenburg Man

Is Drowned HALIFAX (CPl—- The body of

‘Howard P. Wlalters, 64, of Luen-

burg, N. S., was found Saturday at McNab's Island. He is be- lieved to have drowned.

CARDINAL LEAVES BED

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (Reu- ters) —- Aloysius Cardinal Step-i- nac, titular head of the Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia,

has been allowed to leave his bed for the first time since he was reported critically ill two weeks ago, his doctor said Friday.

aalld ll.ul a ll”; l|1l.ll glllil \\'li.1U u.xl.c<l \\lll‘l'(‘ lit‘ ll.ul il(ll)l\k‘tl l‘ll'ri ()ll(‘ ill‘ I‘l‘l)ll‘.‘(l "rlmlll cast". llc \\.£i.’i using: 8 til.‘ at the time.

A v

By SYDNEY WEILAND

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reu- ters)-—Nearly 200 persons have -been arrested in a government roundup of pro-Soviet sympathiz- ers and “security risks," it. was reported Saturday.

Though no official announce- ment has been issued, it is known _thal a large-scale sweep is in progress.

A Yugoslav foreign affairs min- istry spokesman told reporters it was not “within his competence” to confirm or deny the reported arrests.

Informed sources said among those arrested was a one-time deputy leader of the Croatian Communist party, Dusko Brkic. most important name mentioned among the detainees.

Brkic was arrested during the 1948-53 Soviet campaign against

FREDERICTON, — (CPI .- Moncton lawyer Richard Miller iwas elected Governor of Kins- men District No. 7 unopposed Saturday _as annual elections climaxed the final day of a three-day convention here.

Richard Goulden of Dart- mouth, was elected deputy gov- ernor.

On assuming office Mr. Miller appointed the following officers: Deputy governors. Dr. Charles Rammage of Fredericton and William Crosbie, St. John's. Nfld.; histrict treasurer, Fred Fraser, Moncton; secretary, Bud Fogarty, Moncton; Bulletin edi- tor, Douglas Waneck, Moncton and Kin Information chairman, Kenneth Chappell, Moncton.

At Saturday night's governor's dinner presided over by retiring district governor Dona-ld Robb, Truro, N. S., Mr. Miller expres- sed special gratitude to his home club for his election and noted the governoriship was an honor reserved for only one of 800 Kinsmen in the district each year.

He acknowledged that the of- fice was one requiring respon- sible action, and expressed the hope that the 24 Kinsmen Clubs in the Atlantic Provinces, com- prising district 7, might be in- creased to 28 within the next year with an identical number of Kinette Auxiliaries for women. STRESSES AIMS

Kin

U. S. ’Copter> Strays Into E. Germany

-BERLIN. (AP) —A United Stat- es helicopter with eight army of- ficers and a sergeant aboard strayed into East Germany Sat.- urday and landed in the hands of the Communists. The United States demanded the prompt re- turn of the army men and their craft.

The demand was made to the Russians in East Berlin because the United States does not recog- nize the East Genman puppet regime. There was no immediate rcqiy. -

‘The Americans were not identi- fied. The Soviet army headquart- ers sald all nine were safe and utlh-armed.

The Sikorsky helicopter, be- longing to the U.S. 3rd Armored Division in West Germany, landed at ZWIJCIQHU, 30 miles east of the border. Authorities as- sumed the craft. on a military exercise. turned east by naviga- tional error in a thunderstorm and ran ou-t of gas.

The East German official news agency, ADN, said the helicopter “was compelled to land in the southern _dll'SLl‘lc'L of Karl:oi.arx- stadt and was seized" by police. ~Karlmarxstadt is 50 miles inside East Germany.

The announcement said the East German foreign ministry sent the U.S. state department a protest note, charging that East German air space had been vi- ol-ated.

A U.S. Embassy aide in Bonn said no note had been received.

Pair Drowned In Mogdolens

GRINDSTONE, Magdelen Is- lands (CP)-Elzear Cormier, 44, and his son Laureat, 21, drowned Saturday when a heavy swell up- set their fishing boat at the en- trance of Etang‘ du Nord Cove near here.

The drownings were witnessed by several fishermen on a near- by wllarf. They were ullable to help because of the heavy seas.

IRISH MATERIAL The government building at St.

John’s, Nfld., was constructed of stone from Ireland in 1850.

——he‘s easy on

TALC hides that “polished nicks ‘and blemishes, too.

4

Yugoslavia. Those arrested ap- pear to be chiefly persons im- prisoned during the earlier cam- paigll.

MINlSTER’S BROTHER HELD

Vladimir Dapcevic, a brother of Peko Dapcevic, secretary for transport and communications in President ’I‘ito’s government, also was said to be under arrest.

Unconfirmed reports said se- curity checks on the borders with the neighboring Soviet bloc coun- tries of Hungary, Bulgaria, Ro- mania and Albania have been tightened up to block the escape of Soviet sympathizers.

Increased security precautions have been evident throughout this country since the Yugoslav Communist party congress SIX weeks ago in Ljubljana when the

new rift with Russia became ap-

Moncion Lawyer ls Elected Kinsmen District 7 Governor

orator for 1958, stressed that the reason the Kinsmen organization was founded was to unite young business men in fellowship, dis- pel loneliness, and promote the betterment of the commumty through service projects such as the senior citizens’ recreational centre in Saint John. -

Mr. Bird said that he felt the lack of a national project was no defect, since the clubs in any area of the exclusively Canadian service group could fulfill the particular needs of their own geographic areas best.

He praised the‘ idea of racial and religious tolerance fostered by Kinsmen, observing that the intercourse of members of all nationalities and chreedls helped to lay a basis of broader under- standing in their common com- munity.

Mr. Bird was introduced by Don Tingley of Amherst, and thanked by retiring district treas- urer Keith Legge of Truro.

In a brief address retiring Governor Robb commended his executive for their past year's work and mentioned the high re- gard in which the office of gov- ernor was held as he experien- ced on his numerous visits to district clubs.

He added that the executive had organized three Kinsmen zones in area 7 as follows: 1. New Brunswick, P. E. Island and Cumberland County in Nova Scotia; 2. Cape Breton and New- foundland, and 3. the ramlaininig mainland of Nova Scotia.

TROPHIES PRESENTED _

The following six Kinsmen tro- phies were won by the designat- ed clubs and accepted from Gov- ernor Robb at the dinner by the officer mentioned: 1. Ch-a-rlot:1'e- town membership trophy, Halifax Kinsmen Club accepted by Don Colwell, president; 2. District 7 infiormiartion trophy. Dartmouth Club, accepted by Arthur Russell, president, Mr. Russell also ac- cepted (3) the attendance trophy for district 7 on behalf of the Dartmouth Club; 4. District 7 Bulletin trophy. Sackville Club. accepted by Otis Phinney, presi- dent; 5 Ed White District 7 ser- vice‘ award, Bridgewater Club, accepted by Henry Cooke, presi- dent, the Truro Club was runner- up and the District 7 improve- ment trophy went to‘ the Grand Falls, Nfld., club with president- elect Ernest Budgell accepting the trophy; the Glace Bay Club was ninner-up. '

The committee of judges award- ing the trophies was: Mr. Robb, Mr. Miller, Mr. Legge, Logan Mattatall, Truro, NS; Mr. Ting- ley, Tllomas McKin, Saint John and Ronald MacDonald, Glace Bay. Winners were announced by John Ryan, Truro.

.D,f- PlUnL1l3’s

T PIPE Y

’ Pi IEC

Yugoslavs Round Up Pro-Soviet Sympathizers

parent. . 7

On the eve of the Llubllalla meeting, Soviet newspapers ‘and journals published sharp ‘editor- ial criticism of Tito’s Derslstancc that Yugoslavia should follow its Communist line, independent of Moscow. Soviet bloc parties offl- cially boycotted the congress. sending “observers" - instead of the usual “fraternal delegates.

Russia stepped up the PF€_S' sure, culminating last month In the withdrawal of some $235900.- 000 in promised economic aid to Yugoslavia.

Observers said the present roundup appeared to be a warn- ing to Russia that the govern- ment here is ready to move deci- sively against any attempt at sabotage or diversionary a.ctiv- ity.

Woman Runs Down After 32 Hours Talking

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP)- Mrs. Verna York finally ran out of subject matter and quit talk- ing Saturday — 32 hours and 10 minutes after she began her mar- athon. _

Her claim to the Fayettevulle championship was ilmmediatelly threatened by a new challenger, Vi Brewer, a 21-year-old typist. Miss Brewer, fifth in a series of seven long-winded ladies. took her place before the microphone, intent of setting a new record-.

Verbose Verna’s immediate ob- jective was sleelp—ipl-enty of it. The 24 - year - old Fayetteville housewife surpassed the record of 29 hours, 12 minutesand 43 seconds set Friday by Mrs. Ar- thur Calplps, 38.

At stake prizes‘ to the chatterbox cham- pion.

“Actually, I could have gone on until noon had I not run out of things to talk about.” Mrs. York said.

ISRAEL COT‘1‘Ol\l The republic of Israel har- vested its first commencial cot- ton crop from an experimental 740 acres in 1954.

11¢

suggested price All taxes included

is $1,500 worth of‘

WEATHER

'l‘ORO.\'TO (CPI —- Tempera- mms issued by the weather of-,

f‘ : we Min. Max.- Night Day

Dawson 55 75 Vancouv€‘- 55 59 Victoria 55 65 Edmonton 50 72 Calgary 47 73 Regina Winnipeg 1 Toronto 54 70 Ottawa 4? 67 Montreal 59 52 Fredericton 45 53 Saint John 45 55 Monctorn 42 " Halifax 44 50 Charlottetown :3 3; Sydney i Yarmouth 43 55 St John‘s 35 54

HALIFAX (CP)—-The weather office says considerable cloudi- ness is expected to ‘persist in

Rev. And Mrs.

Christie Honored

Rev G. Howard Christie. Min- ister of Trinity United Church, and Mrs. Christie were honored on Thursday eVeI1il1g by the 11‘ win Christian Fellowship Group prior 00 their departure for Ma- rysville, N.B. at the end of this

month. _

A delightful program of music and song was heard during the evening after which an address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tie by the president. Mrs. Edith Anderson. A presentation on be- half of the group was made by Miss Doris Craswell.

A delicious lunch was served by Miss Dorothy Leard and her committee, after which benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. Frank ‘ MacLean.

HARDY PIONEERS An average of five acres of land had been cleared -for each

Monday. June 9, Page 2 The Gun

i L-'{

most of the district

the day. Forecasts: - Northern Nova Soctia: 5

with a few sunny interval‘-V widely scattered shower ._*=,: much change in term ‘ southwest winds 15 _ light this afternoon. Lov,~.h- New Glasgow 45 and (;5_

Prince Edward Island, E5“ N.B. Counties, Lower gt River Valley: Variable clo with showers ending in the noon; cooler; southwest .., becoming light during 151,- V ' ing. Low-high at Chariot ' Moncton. Fredericton gm’ John 45 and 60. _ _ j ..

Upper St. John Rh-ei-t Bay of Chaleur: Variable ' .' ness and much cooler; w ' winds 15 becoming morning. Low-high at ston 45 and 55, Ca ~»' and 53. mm.’°m°§.73,tl

Bay of Fundy:

Southwest winds 20 shim 37“ the for-elnoon to north 15 any; coming light in the me _ clouly with a few shower; “:1: ing during morning; vmabl cloudiness in the afternoon M: evening; Visibility 10 mile, 1,0,,“ ing in showers to about an: miles; not much change mum perature.

High tide today at town at 4.14 am. and 4,00 . At Rustico at 12.33 a.. and ' a.m. Summerside tide lsninutes later than Oharlouegonnif

un rises today at 4.26 am my] sets at 7.53 p.m. , M ii. I MAINE “°"'°~i"‘ I Plannlng Kn:

'_rella all about man '....:. vlzkr ”°“‘“‘:"'”'§'g"§|- I ..:i....:'.'.=::.-..*‘.'~:': an-a, I §.'lé$i.3""‘i'-,‘-‘.§.l2‘°‘i-“",’.i~°'°"’°* - I ' ° 3-“do 4\lali...I

Oharloixa

settler in New France by 1760.

um: DEPARTIIIT or tcouollc DIV“!

Interior DecOl'3-1'10!’

For Best Quality

Interior ond Exterior Painting Cull —- JACK RAWEK j _

Charlottetown, Phone 6333

SPECIALIST IN CHURCH DECORATION -. ROXATONE and WALLTEX COLOR PLANNING ESTIMATES FREE 0 ,

Painting ooiinam -

Almost every man enjoys ' .-

W

I‘,

MUFFLERS . $7.06 up BATTERIES $12.00 up TIRES $14.00 up

DIAL 9255

FRANKIE ROPER’S IRVING STATION

Cor. Prince 8: Grafton Sts.

He shines at winning friends and Influencing Pecpie but there‘: no glow to his after-shave look. The neutral tint of Mennen After-Shave

MENNEN aler have

the eyes!

apple” glare —— and

MT 2

can solve.

We believe

transactions often brin experience and a com

and the friendly, helpful a T oronto-Dominion branc staff will be pleased to di no matter how large or s customer or a new one_

:’:fi‘:l‘:3’i!?ganil:1Sxt1gtproblems require special care and skin in - a e settlements, many loans, business

g up problems that only

Pletelb’ 8Yml3athetic understanding

that you will find the intelligent feagoning

Tonooiro-Dominion

1’!-IE. an MK ‘Inna? LOOKS Al-lean

dvice you need at any

h. The Manager and his

scuss your banking problems—- mail, or whether you are an old Why not drop in and talk it overs’

—.‘ ...._.-

BAN

K’ R;i,iL‘,A§"?9NA£-D» Manager lmcu & Bent linsilitll