.

| <

George Dewar of thé Montague High School Cadet Corps demon- strates the care and cléaning of a rifle during the annual inspec-

~ CADETS SEE DEMONSTRATION

tion held last week. At the — is Colonel A.W. ¥

commanding officer of 2 sens Group, the ingpecting officer.

Other cadets aré left to right, | Rogers noted a marked improve- Alvin Ballum, Roger MacKinnon | 'ment in the corps over the pre- and Wayne Campbell. Colonel | vious year.

ISLAND!

BRIEFS

DOORS UNLOCKED

SUMMERSIDE — A thief or thieves stole $15 from the cash register of Willard MacDonald Ltd., the hard way. They smash- ed a window to gain entrance te the garage while all the time the doors were unlocked. Police discovered the break early yes- terday morning.

RECEIVES HEART SURGERY

Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carew, Hunter River, from their son, Lloyd and Mrs. Carew, that their little son Wayne is making a satisfactory recovery after heart surgery in Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto, Ont. Wayne was taken to Tor- onto by his parents about six weeks ago.

LEAVES FOR LONDON

Prince Edward Isiand’s dele- gate to the Atlantic Congress marking the 10th anniversary of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization, J.S. Wright, Charlotte town, left today for Montreal. He will join a party of 44 other Can- adians who will fly to London for the observance which will review the accomplishments of NATO. About 650 delegates for 15 coun- tries will participate.

LOW BIDDER

A bid of $344,630 submitted by Matheson and MacMillan con- struction firm was the lowest submitted for the paving of 13.7 miles of road from Dundas to Head of Rollo Bay.

The only othér tender submit- ted for the project was from Warren Maritimes Limited for the amount of $394,990.

A contract for grading 3.6 miles of road from Tignish to Skinner’s Pond went to Ramsay Washed Gravel Co. The company’s tem der was $51,683. Camac~’ Con- struction Co. Lid. submitted a tender of $52,020.

WALSH FUNERAL — Thé fu- neral. of the late Joseph Walsh was held Monday morning from the home. of his sister, Mrs. Char- les MacGuigan, Iona, to St. Michael’s Church, where Re quiem High Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Leonard McKenna, P.P. Pallbearers were Michael Flynn, Wilbur Daley, Joseph Edmonds, Michael O’Brien, Wil- liam O’Shea and Harold McClus- key. Interment was in\the church cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

WARREN — Suddenly at North Rustico on May 31, 1959, Leigh Warren, age 67 years. The fa- neral from his late residence on Wednesday, June 3rd at 2 o'clock. Interment New Glas- gow cemetery.

COFFIN—Suddenly at Savage Harbour on Monday, June 1, 1959, Wilfred Henry Coffin, in his 59th year. His remains will be transferred this evening from the MacLean Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral notice later.

GRAHAM — At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, June Ist, 1959, Mrs. Charles Graham, (formerly of Gaspéreaux) in her 84th. year. Remains resting at the home of Mrs. William C. Graham, Montague. Funeral arrangements later.

SINNOTT — At the Charlotte town Hospital June 1, 1950. ase Sinnott formerly of Morell Rear in his 83rd year. His ing will be for- warded this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of John Sharkey, Morell Rear, “from where the funeral will be held. Wednesday morning leav- ing the house at 9 o'clock for

Red Shie

Rallying to the call of co- chairmen L. D. MacKay and A, H. Peake, upwards of 200 vol- unteer. workers on the Red Shield Lodge Salvation Army appeal, were handed their area cards last night and will | begin their canvass today.

The ground work of assorting | eall cards into zone aréas, called | for a great deal of reviewing | and arranging by the co-chair- men, but their immediate con-

make it much easier for the) canvassers.

“The 40 teams organized for the | job under nine division com-| manders will cover the area of the city and immediate vicinity, | with special units working in Parkdale.

Sr. Major L. A. Hicks of} * the Salvation Army reported 20 or more villages throughout the province have been guaranteed a canvass by different organiza- tions and individuals, particular-

Will Start Today

tribution —in—this—respect,—_—will--

O’Leary Masons Hold Service

O'LEARY — Corinthian Lodge No. 19, A.F. and A.M., held divine worship in O'Leary Uni- ted Church on Sunday afternoon with Rev. Heber Kean, grand chaplain for Prince Edward Is- land presiding. Rev. C. R. Web- ber of Trinity United Church conducted the service, preaching on the 12th chapter Ecclesiastics.

The Grand Master of Masons for Prince Edward Island, Errol Stetson, was in attendance. Res- ponsive reading was conducted by Dr. L.G. Dewar, W.M. of the O’Leary Lodge. Donald Mathe-

ld Drive

ly the women's institutes which | have always given staunch sup- port to the yearly appeal of the Salvation Army.

The city house to house calls will be made next week by vol- unteer workers from the I.0.D. E., Eastern Star, Rebekah Sis- ters, Daughters of England Pyth- ian Sisters, Salvation Army and L.O.B.A., with possibly two oth- son presided at the organ. er groups participating. s ie

These volunteer working units), 7 nage a - a have-been-organized_by Sr. _Maj-| ones e ees gt yrphan- or Edith A. Chandler, matron at| 48° 2% _the Reta . a. | Sunset Lodge. ssociation. The ~ le oe

N. W. Lowther, Q.C., provin- | [odge rooms to chu was

attended by 50 Masons’ under

cial chairman expressed satis- : : Marshall -Lloyd Matheson. A faction last night at the response wane tates inaiin war @

of division commanders and | ; ’ team captains in “taking over” | sent for the Masonic service. | promptly with a determination to |

Ne ae. fea asked | Isla nd Ma nagers

the canvassers to complete their | work and report at the salvation’ Attend Meeting EDMUNDSTON (CP) _

Army Citadel at 5 o'clock next | | More than 150 delegates from

“OTTAWA (Specail—Heath Mac- | quarrie, member for Queen’s, was one of three judges at a speaking contest held by the Op- timist Clubs of Ottawa during the weekend.

Winners of the competition go on to an ifiternational meeting in Philadelphia in June.

Subject of the five-minute, speeches was “optimism” and | Mr. Macquarrie and his fellow- judges, Dr. Perre Gauthier of the | Ontario department of education and Dr. John Goldsmith of Car-

University, Ottawa, report-'!

Heath Macquarrie Is Judge At Ottawa Speaking Contest *:

Monday. branches in Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton, Edmufidston and Prince Edward Island are ex- pected to attend the New Brunswick Insurance Managers’ Association convention which ' opens here Tuesday evening. jed themselves much impressed by On Wednesday, the |the quality of the contestants | sales congress of the New who came from various parts of | Brunswick life underwriters will Ontario an Quebec. | be held. Special speakers will be Monday Mr. Macquarrie was| James G. McFarland of Cincin- | guest speaker at the annual con- nati. and Charles M. Dunn of gregational dinner of St. Timo. | Regina.

thy’s Presbyterian Church where | cn |he and his family attend service OLD SHORTCUTS Abbreviations to save time and

while in Ottawa for Parliamen- : ; tary sessions. The minister, Dr. | space were often used in ancient | Greek manuscripts.

John Johnson, was a student as-

annual |

| giving all powers to the board,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside 8081: ; Amertdh 8; Méstagne £12; | Seure 194

Life ieudtance widerwelidrs ‘a | writers Prince in the

’Shine’ Charge

An RCMP constable said the moonshine was found in a truck driven by the accused when it was stopped on, Saturday. Twenty- five 12-ounce bottles were dis- covered in a burlap bag.

A fine of $100 and costs was

drawn by a man of no stated ad- dress when he pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of operating a motor vehicle while impaired. A Lennox Island resident plead- ed guilty to a charge of being intoxicated on an Indian reser- vation and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days because of his former record.

Magistrate R.S. Hinton, Q.C., presided.

Peril Is Seen In Veto Power

OTTAWA (CP) — CCF and Liberal members of the Com- mons said Monday night a pro- posed section of the government’s National Energy Board bill would give the cabinet too great a power of veto over board deci- sions. ;

Both the opposition groups called for elimination of the Clause, which would empower the cabinet to create certain exemp- tions from operations of the legis- lation.

“Perfectly ridiculous,” said Hazen Argue, CCF House Leader, declaring that if used by the | cabinet, the clause would “take ‘away all of the powers of the board.”

“An extraordinary procedure,” Liberal Leader Pearson said.

It was particularly strange coming from the sponsor of the measure, Trade Minister Church- ill, who when in Opposition used to speak of neéd of reducing the power of the cabinet.

Mr. Churchill said instead of

NB. Highway To Ferry. Will Be Reconstructed

as some opposition speakers fa- vored, the government wanted the cabinet to have the respon- sibility. It was then responsible | to Parliament for its attions.

; sistant at Zion Presbyterian in Charlottetown a few summers | ago.

Three young North Rustico men pleaded guilty to charges of hav- | ing possession of stolen goods knowing them to be stolen when | they appeared in County Magis- | trate’s Court Monday morning.

Each was fined $25 and | or 3 days by Magistrate Gil bert A. Gaudet, QC.

Each of the men was charged | with possession of 13 tins of canne | ed lobster the property of the! North Rustico Canning Company |

A Little Sands man pleaded oa guilty to a charge of driving | while intoxicted and his case was | adjourned until] Friday June 5. | He 7 oo released on a cash bond |

Island

(Continued from page 1) the General Seminary in 1935, and his Doctorate jn__—Diwinity from Oxford in 1945. He also has two honorary degrees, Tel 6 ate ae i S

Lennoxville, Quebec i in 17 BIBLE STUDIES

Dr. Cuthbert Aikman Simpson has written much on Old Testa- ment studies, including ‘‘Revela- tions and Response in the Old Testament,” “‘The Early Tradi- tions of Israel,’ “‘Jeremiah: The Prophet of My People,” and oth- ers. He was

an sei leroy with clielaaaiaa literary and scholastic suecess.

Mrs. H.L. Palmer is a sister of Dr. Simpson.

FRISKIES FOR EGYPT WOLVERHAMPTON, England (Reut)—The Frisky Car Com- pany announced Friday that a five - year contract has been signed with the Egyptian govern- ment for the manufacture of

High Mass at St. Lawrence church. Interment in the church .

3 North Rustico Men Fined For Stolen Goods Possession

and known to have been stol en. | days

Copies of the hymnery

May 31st at the Cavendish Bap- tist Church. Presentation of a token copy was made by Mr.

Reginald Simpson, a member of the choir, to the pastor, Rev. Bryer Jones of New Glasgow, who offered the prayer of dedic- ation.

The preacher at this service was Rev. Donald McClare of Centreville, Digby County, Nova | Scotia, who is currently con-

A resident of Johnstone’s River was fined 20 and costs or 15 days on a charge of being intoxicated | in a public place.

Two city residents appearing on charges of operating motor veh- icles without operators’ licences were each fined $5 and costs or five days.

For permitting an unlicensed |persen to operate his moter | vehicle a West Royalty resident was fined $10 and costs or 10 the church. cClare has spoken Py ‘hath each evening. Tues- | day to Friday, and conducted the | Sunday morning service. ing the Sunday Schoot hour he |

= i

Fines of $5 and costs or five days were drawn by Southport and Brackley residents on char- \ges of operating motor vehicles with defective equipment, and to a Parkdale man for operating an unregistered vehicle.

group.

Music at the Sunday services| was furnished by the combined choirs of United and Baptist | Churches of Cavendish.

Rev. and Mrs. McClare sang

\

PRACTICES

Canada.

Dr. W. Marold, D.V.M. open- - a practice in the eastern end

of the province this week ac- cording to an announcement by Hon. Eugene Cullen, minister of agriculture. A recent graduate of the Ontario Veterinary war and a former resident of On- teste J Dr. ~— one ; Mrs. | Charlottetown

are ose Prince Edward Island

mile east of Souris. The pr. ween oil intense leu ce a a May 28th, 1959. “inclusive and lots 56 and 55.

spoke briefly to the assembled |

Revival Services Are Held At Cavendish Baptist Church

for | organist is Mrs. Reginald Simp- use in worship were dedicated at| son. the evening service on Sunday, |

ducing a series of revival ser-

at |

Dur: |

| |

i duet at the evening service. The ‘ | ‘ NOTICE

It is unlawful to dump rubbish along public roadsides, and the R. C. M. P. have been asked to enforce newly enacted legis- lation providing penalties for infractions.

Don't let untidy roads spoil the appear- ance of. the most beautiful Province in

J. G. MacKAY, Minister of Highways.

| HIGHEST PRI

During the week solos have been rendéred by Mrs. John MacNeill, Mrs. Ralph Burdett |}and Rev. Mr. McCilare.

Services will continue week through Friday, evening at 8 p.m.

|

this each

s S

Prt er

&

AND ALL GRADES OF METALS, ALE BOTTLES, HIDES AND SKINS.

sonap $4.00 BATTERIES EA.

MAURICE BLOCK co. LTD. 158 Kent St. Opp. Eaton’s

Friday for a one-day convention.

representative of Mu-ual Life Assurance and a the Under-

ter, Hon. J. S. Brooks advising him that the work will be com- menced shortly afier June 11 at which time tenders for the work will be opened.

This section of the road lead- ing to the boat has been in a state of disrepair for some time

— now and =~. MacKay said he was very pleased that action was being taken to improve condi-| Vancouver tions, even though the road | Victoria would be under construction dur-| Edmonton ing the eoming tourist season. | Calgary

In the same communication egina Mr. MacKay received a warm in-| ¥innipeg

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather office:

Dawson

vitation from the New Bruns-| Toronto wick minister to attend the East-| Ottawa Canadian Conference for | Montreal Quebec Fredericton

ern highway officials which is to be| held in Fredericton this fall.

Hotel thes writers

e

Island Life Underwriters. \To Hold Convention Peay.

Saint Joha 41 57 Moncton 36 60 Halifax 47 52 Charlottetown 3: Sydney 4 «2 Yarmouth 42 58 St. John’s $2 63

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather

office says a disturbance cross- ing Quebec is causing rain over New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island, and overcast over Nova Scotia. Warmer and mois- ter air i soiitteomninshdg-v

ter air is moving into the dis- trict, but drier and cooler air will begin moving into the northwest- ern regions during the night and the southeastern Maritimes to-

|

little change in témperat southerly winds 15 in aftérnoon to northwest 15. Low- high at Kentville 50 and 70, New Glasgow 45 and 65.

Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clearing — the morning; warmer: winds 15. Lgw-high at town 50 and 65, Moncton, F; icton, Saint John, Edm and Campbellton 47 and on

during morning-to northwest 15; showers clearing in the afternoon; visibi- lity 10 miles lowering in showers to two miles; little change ia temperature.

High tide ‘today at Charlotte town at 7.39 a.m. and 8.34 pam. | At Rustico at 3.09 a.m. and 3.5% pm Summetside tide eightees” minutes later than Charlottetown

Sun rises today at 429 am. and sets at 7.52 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

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