Extend Crown

Souris For Federal uilding

The new Souris Federal Build- -,g'.will occupy the property wned by Mr. Norman Richards. .0.-ner of Hebrew and Main St.. iouris.

According to word received by -he Souris Board of Trade from

;the D .Departm t of Public Works. it this

P operty In

t Architect. Federll

Property a part of a site for the .new Feder Building. which will Ilnclude the esent buildiiigsit-o and the Crownowncd property on Hebrew Street.

::EASTEBNc

GUARDIAN

in STOCK-All sizes in cement wicks, also 1 inch field tile in mi lengths. Dic k MacLean, pliolie 128. Montague.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of Cliclion. and their little grandson Brian. spent the weekend in Munc- loll visiting their daughter. Miss imye Campbell. and other rela- iiF-cs. they were accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Fernwood ma Mrs. Heber Myers Carleton.

liliss Dorothy Gibson. Marsh- nclu, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Webster, Central Bcdcque, she also visited with her sisters, Mrs. Willard Waugh. Lo- wrr Bedeque and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Cheltcn.

The friends of Mr. William E. lilzicNeii. Montague, regret to learn that he is a patient in the Vt-icrans Wing of the P. E. I. Hospital.

visitors from New Brunswick. M.-ssrs. Rufus Stewart. Everett pr.-sser, Merton McCruin spent mo uockend with Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Stewart, Montague.

,gMcuiAn'

:BATTLE RIBB

ONI plague

COIOUIIED BANDAGE! .fc3I-kI'cJ'sr! - at

HUGHES DRUG CO.

AND

THE JENKINS : PHARMACY

I J. Erskine Clark

dad parts.

Dealer for Queens and Prince announces the appointment of Mr. Gordon Cart. 190 Elm Ave as branch agent. Char- lottetown area for John Deere machinery

AT BRIDGETOWN Hall May 25th. "Civil Service" by Vernon River Players.

LODGE MEETING - The re- gular meeting of Hillside Lodge 1. O. 0. F. was held on Tuesday night with N. G. Ellery Shaw pre- siding. The members were pleas- ed with the large ttendance at the anniversary banquet. The many toasts proposed by a num- ber of Oddfellows and Rebekah's were well presented under the chairmanship of Bro. W. A. Hil- chey. Discussion took place with regard to the annual lobster sup per which is to be held in June. Five delegates were named to

room in the month of June. Bro.

rict Deputy Grand Master for the coming term. MODERN TANKERS A little more than one-third of Britain's ocean tanker tonnage was built within the past five years.

i

laid Clement Ice charged with theft

-TEACHER

"Recently promoted to Warrant Officer. Second Class." was J. Mahar, son of Mrs. M. Mahar and, the late Mr. Edward Mahar of Rollo Bay, Prince Edward island, Now stationed with the R. C. A. F.

,flcer Mahar is N. C. 0. in charge . of pay, messing and '

in Vancouver, 13. C., Warrant Of-

'Committed On Charge Of lTheIt To Supreme Court

At the conclusion of the pr:-to uy"- The accused Wu than

waa committed for trial in the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island by Magistrate KM. Martin. J.P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown and J.0.C. Campbell. 0-C- lor the defence. At the re- quest of Mr. Nicholson the hearinl into the charge of public mischief was adlourned until this morning.

Three witnesses were- called in connection with the theft hearth!- two R.C.M.P. constables and the Deputy Chief of Police.

The two Constables. C. Peter Hill and Eric Tedford. stated that they were among the first to arr- ive at Hampton and both saw Lee's car parked in front of Dunsford's store. Cst. Tedford told of asklnB for and receiving car keys from lee, he then placed the keys in his pocket and locked the car. Questioned whether the key was required to lock the auto. witness said "No" and explained the Pl'0f5' edure used. He said he later 38" the keys to Cst. Hill.

ent ac- counting at R. C. A. F. Station Sea'

wife, Margaret (a native of Stur-

Warrant Officer Mahar is a gra- duate of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, and was a school- teacher in Prince Edward Island for eight years before joining the R. C. A. F. in 1941.

' .3. C. A. F. Photo

A prize for Chemistry, 1. pre- sented by Mr. E. S. Trainor, awarded to Beverley Howard. Glengarry. P. E. I.

The William D. E. MacDonald Memorial Prizes. presented by Lt.- Col. W. J. and Mrs. MacDiiiaid. for philosophy in the Senior Year awarded to Louis Mccloakey. Emy vale. P. E. 1.. and for Organic Chemistry. awarded to John F. MacDonald. Souris. P. E. l.

A prize of tezi dollars for History 3. presentti by the St. Dunstan's Alumni Association, awarded to Louis Mccloskey. Emyvale. P. E. I.

A prize of ten dollars for Biology 1, presented by Hyndinan and Com

any Limited, awarded to Gerard gurus, Quebec City, P. Q.

A prize of ten dollars for English in the Freshman Year. presented by Mr. H. F. MscPhec, awarded to Beverley Howard, Glengarry. P. E. I. -

A prize for Canadian History, preuntcd by Mr. E..S. Trainor, awarded to Mary Elaine Trainor. Charlottetown. P. E. l.

A p e of ten dollars for Physics 1. pr nted by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan. awarded to Charl- es Campbell. Kelly's Cross. P. E. I.

A prize of ten dollars for Econ- omics 1. presented by Mr. Just- ice Mark R. MacGuigan. awarded to Rosella Devine. Peake's. P. E. I

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in the Com- merce course. presented by the Charlottetown Clinic awarded to Donald! Macnougail. Bloomfield,

E

P. . .

A Scholarship of fifty dollars, presented by the Provincial Bank. Charlottetown, will be awarded at the beginning of the next scholast- ic year.

A prize of fifteen dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade XII, High School presented by the Char- lo”etown Clinic. awarded to Alex- andor Donahue. Rosevllle. P. E. I.

A prize of ten dollars for the stu- dent ranking second in Grade XII. presented by Mr. John '1'. Valley,

ville, P. E. I.

A prize of ten dollars for the high est aggregate in Grade XI. pre- sented by Hon. George D. De- Blois. awarded to Klnmball Blan- chard, Charlottetown, P. E. I .

A prize for the student r kins second in Grade XI. Pfeienled I3!

NOTICE

Ltd.. your John Deere Counties

Mayfair

"THE LAST

OUTDOOR

voss-1.9.-.

lterrhgi

t ": , the American Wilderness": gripire made all the More

eeeo-ooe....f

Magniflilat ltaghnteleeatttel

MURRAY RIVER surzsuiazsui--a:sor.M.

MHDDRAMA chiernascove and Color

vicroii MATUII . our Msnisoa

of Am ii: ' iron Es- ' ""' " lY3,.T,"',,,' ,,"',,f,.Y.',lf','"'...,.,"' of ui. llii's'i-ui Bettie

ltealbrtheiue

” - COMING -

IIAY 26th - SATURDAY ONLY 1 snows: s and I0 r.iis.g

"THREE YOUNG TEXANS" Western - 0030?

onicoa. nsr:'s'Ii.'s"n'ihu.e. unmnmm gas-yuan and Roberto ltoeeelilIl'': 33''

Theatre

FRONTIER"

--11.. struggle for a Vast Young of Cinssnascope".

ioiaoaereea": "Aareet

Prize List Continued, S.D.U- Convocation Awards

awarded to William Cain. Bummer 7-

the Diocesan Council of the Cath- olic Women's League. awarded to Wayne Power? Charlottetown, P. E I. v

A prize of ten dollars for the highest aggregate in Grade X, pre- sented by Hyndmaii and Com- pany. Limited. awarded to Noel giaccormsc. Charlottetown. P. E.

A prize for the student ranking second in Grade X. presented by the Diocesan Council of the Cath- olic'Women's League, awarded to Donald Maccormac, Charlotte- town, P. E. I.

The Colonel Paton Prize of ten dollars for the most progress in the first year of -Army cadets awarded to John Kane. Charlotte- town, P. E. I.

POINT DE ROCHE

Mr. an Mrs. Carl Munn who were recently married at the Ho- ly Redeemer Church. Charlotte- town left for Toronto, where they will reside. Mrs. Munn is the for- mer Audrey Gunn of Savage Har- hour.

Back after the winter months comes John MacDonald of St. An- drews. Jackie has been employed in Montreal for the past several months. His many friends are pleased to see him back, and re- gret his stay is so short. He is the guest of his father, Donald Mac- Donald, St. Andrews.

Pte. Reggie Feehan of Camp Borden. Ontario, arrived home for his grandmothers funeral the late Mrs. Sarah Anne O'Hanlcy. Reg- gie plans on spending a few weeks

Cst. Hill told of receiving the keys and of being asked to look 101' mail in the car. He said he un-

represent the lodge at the district Island, Vancouver. He lives at 2245” ked m M ! d looked but meeting to be held in the lorlge- E. 61st Ave., Vancouver. with his. (land n0e,:;1Lc evvmless said he Jamel Dewar was named as the . Econ. P.. E. 1.) and their four sons,I ”'”"ed we key” I" ” 5”” pa" nominee for the office of Dist- lmmaid, 12, Kenneth,'8; Edward, 5 'and Charles. 10 months.

iod and then turned them over to Police Chief MacArthur.

Deputy Chief Sterns Webster. was asked by Mr. Nicholson to Identify a light brown wallet and was asked where he first saw it. witness said that he had first seen it at Queen's County Jail and that it was the property of Harold Lee.

The Magistrate then read the warning to the accused. and when asked if he had anything to say. defense counsel replied ”nothinE

and Mrs. John Feehan. Point dc Roche.

Miss Peggy MacCormac has re- turned to Mount Stewart to resume her duties as teacher of the prim- ary room after being sick for the past few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mac- Cormac, Point de Roche.

Mrs. Carl Burke. Charlottetown. was a visitor to her summer cot- tage here at Point de Roche on May 16.

Congratulations are being exten- ded to Thomas Gold Smith. who was among the graduates of Mount Allison University on May 15th. Goldie. as he is better known. is the son of Mr. Thomas Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Mount Ste- wart.

Sympathy is being extended to Rev. Father George Maccormac. parish priest of St. Andrews. on the death of his mother, Mrs. Chrysostom Maccormac of Saint Georges on May 12. Her funeral was held from her late residence to St. Georges Church where So- lemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her son. Father Mac- Corinac.

.FOR SALE

1954 Dodge Suburban Regent. Bargain for quick sale. In first class condition. Also 1947 Mercury, a bar- gain.

BROOKVIEW SERVICE STATION Montague

at the home of his parents. Mr.

EXPLOSIVE ACTION PACKED MIDNIGHT SHOW

FRIDAY AT ll.30

Tsamaiioils or A rieiiita iiimi rairii iii iiis mm

tl(i!i'iI. UIIOII

TEIIIIESSEE CHAM

SHELlLYWlNllR3 . ..-..WYNN .. MARTIN

TODAY on

It comes siren-screaming out of the police files - - - the

story of the Red Spot Criminals never told before!

A

story so sweeping it could only be told in feature-length

on the giant sci-een!(

in

v

KDX OFFICE GEN! 7:U

Ill0WATDUKr

committed to the Supreme Court and ball was Axed at one thou- sand dollars.

The case of a Charlottetown youth charged with the theft of lead from MacDonald-Rowe Wood- working Co. was continued with one witness being heard. Edward Larter. employee of the W.D. Gillis Coal Co. told of seeing the accused on the day in question. He was asked the time by the accused. later be said. he saw the accused going through the coal yard with I parcel under his arm. The ecc- naed dropped the parcel and wit- ness picked it up and found it to contain lead. On the request of counsel for the defence, Elmer Blanchard, the case was adjourned until this morning.

Of the others appearlnge on the docket a person charged with drunk and disorderly, who during his objectionable activities in a city restaurant, claimed that no- body could put him out. He was fined twenty dollars and costs or ten days and the Magistrate issued him with a warning to stay out of the resteraunt in question. A drunk and incapabl was fined ten dol- lars and costs or five days and a vagrant was given a twenty day

Coui-tI.Cases At Georgetown

At magi-istrate's court in George- town. conducted by Stipendary llagaitrate Gilbert Gaudet Wed- nesday A resident of Guperear : was charged with lea- ving his vehicle on the highway unattended, and fined 35.00 and costs. Five persons. one from Murray River. one from Abney. one from Greenfield. one from Bristol and another st. Peters West were all charged with dri- ving without an operator's licence and each fined 55.00 and costs. No residents of Montague were both charged with driving unreg- istered vehic'sa, and were fined 5.00 and costs. A resident of Amherst. N.S. was charged with

Montague Wins Softball Tilt

In an exhibltioi softball game played at Hcatherdale. Montague

10-14. The pitchers K. Ballem for Montague, and H. Mathesoii for Heatherdale put on an excellent ycaI.0l'ITl8l'ICE. Home runs by Pow- er and Clair provided the offensive power for Montague. while G. Mac Kinnon hit the only home run for

cusp ended sentence.

Heatherdale.

SHOWING TODAY ONLY

OUT OF THE TURBULENT SAGA OF THE PAST COMES AN ACTION-PACKED ADVENTURE-FIERCE SAVAGERY-PRIMITIVE LOVE COMBINE TO BRING TO THE SCREEN THE VIVID BEAUTY OF NEW ZEALAND!

JACK HAWKINS --

"THE SEEKERS"

(EXTRA! COMEDY-CARTOON--Shorws3-5-'7-9

:-- GLY'NIS JOHNS

CAPITOL -- FRI. and SAT.

NEW HORIZONS OF THRILLING WIDE

ENTERTAINMENT IN SCREEN COLOR!

SHOWSS-I5-7-9 REGULAR PRICES

Store Hours

THURSDAY 8 a.m. - FRIDAY . . . 8 a.m. -

SATURDAY 8 am. -

8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

All Stars dereuiiid the home team g

Ioeecaiiui of liquor not purchased-

at the vendors, and fined .00 and costs. us '51:?” PeIihS0nI.fone from Mont- . ano er ro C hi and the third fromnlltilmlill-I. In dllfled with possession of liquor in a place other than their I'QIldI..CC. and were each fund 330.00 and costs. A resident of M0rell'Rcar was charged with in- tvxlcallon under the Indian Act, PM fined 3l0.00 and costs or WSPIY 213378 In Jail. Four Pictou. N.S. residents were charged under the Game Act for angling M I licence, and were fined 85.00 and costs. A resident of.St. Peters l'ih”ged with angling without a h:e':::sPl:Bdf:d not sgingy claiming rmer . Journed one week. 8 cue "1 The previously adjourned case of a resident of Bristol, charged ;1vl113Ierrtlie Fish and Game Act dlshlng Ill enclosed property, "5 Gland-rd by N.w. Lowther. jQ.C. and the cas: was further ad- ourned to th ' May 30 at 8 pl: Souris court on J'P' Nicholson. Crown Prosee.

:2;-S.-rprcsented the Crown in all

CULTURAL LINK

A Wu"? -isreement between N ' " W 8 Y and Yugoslavia was .3l3"ed at a ceremony in Oslo early

56. I

inl9

V rev-I--"Vww-w

Thurs: May 24. 1956

The Guardian, Page 5

Hospital Gifts

Division

Campaign Now Under Way

Justice Harold L. Palmer, who Is joint chairman of the Special Gifts Division of the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital Campaign, with Brigadier G.G.K. Peake. ann- ounced the opening of their div- ision on Tuesday afternoon in the Game Room of the Armouries.

Judge Palmer reports that att- endance at the Meeting was ex- ecUent, with every team repreg. ented except one. This group has assumed responsibility for solicit- ation of some ' ” comme tin! and industrial interests in the im- mediate Charlottetown area - who. because of the great amount of money required. will be called up- on for special consideration in this effort to modernize and expand the basic service department; of our Hospital.

Judge Palmer, who has been a member of the Hospital's Volun- tary Board of Trustees for many years. stressed to all members of his Committee. the importance or a thoughtful, factual presentation of the urgency of improving the facilities of our Hospital. He sta. ted; "The need has been apparent for several years and it becomes an increasing problem for our doc.

NEVER BEFORE such outstanding Bargains

at LePAGE'S

MEN'S DEPT. SPECIAL OFFER EXTRA SPECIALS at sz.99. s3.99- s-1.99. 56.99, 59.99

(Broken Lines)

Canada West Goodyear Welt Workboot

ONLY-57.95

WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

Broken Lines of Naturalizers (Reg. 12.95) . . .. . , ,, 59.99 Gold Cross and American Girl Remnants . . . . . . , , ; , 55.”

BONUS PRESEASON SPECIAL

100 pairs of broken lines of Sum mer Sandals (Regular to 6.95) Assorted colors - , AA & I Widths

ONLY S4.5O Per Pair LePAGE SHOE CO., LTD.

"The Home of Good Shoes"

DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY - BARGAIN DEPARTMENT FINAL CLEARANCE Woineiis Pumps - Children's Sandals. etc.

ONLY SI PER PAIR

SEE GUARDIAN OF WED., MAY 22 FOR R.M.A.

GROCERY SPECIALS

ELLIS BROS.

FITZROYANGROCERY

tors. nurses and technicians is give the best service with uamped and overworked physical facilit- ies." He further stated: "A great teacher once wrote. 'Wisdom is the understanding of the heart'. This is another way of saying that great human issues such as birtha, life and death. lie beyond the nar- row limits of our knowledge. These thingsarepartofallhumanem perience. but, because they try". cend money and material things.

their value cannot and should not be meas T with the logic of the

bargain counter or the reasoning of an auction sale. While this Hos-

pital project is a tremendous un-

dertaking in money, its implic- ations cannot be measured in dol-

lars and cents alone. When your mother has cancer. your child is caught in an automobile accident.

your wife has to bear a child.

you don't think much about money

at the time; you think instantly.

'where can I fine immediately the

best medical and hospital care

available'. Sometimes this think-

ing can be a bit too late. It could

be too late for some of us if we

do not keep our hospital up-to-date

and plan for the future."

I Regular. 510.95)

Dial 4148

Fruits 8. Vegetables

SUNKIST

ORANGES

TEXAS

CARROTS

QA-

I Q, t.ivv5

anvil 5l'.Uf5 '

2'5 Ibs- 25:

4 doz. 98c

r.iw:-' lupus

APPLE SAUCE Solid Pack 15 Oz. APPLES 8 TINS 8 TINS 31.00 SLOO CLARK! 8 U4 OZ.

y SANDWICH

nails a rim. am. 2 Tins 25c,

GINGERBREAD

ROBIN HOOD

MIX Pkg. 2lc

SEALECT

CLAMS Tin 23c

CHOICE ROUND

STE

Lb. 53-:

CAMPRELL'S

Ox-Tall,

Onion.

SOUP

10 TINS ONLY

3I.00

Vegetable, Chicken Noodle, Beans with Bacon or

AK

Strawberry ICE CREAM Pts. 29c V2 gals. 8.9:

SPREAD

GROCERY CLEARANCE AT FITZROY ALI. GROCERY ITEMS (except Hour. Specials and Meats)

ARE GOING AT 1070 OH.

40 R. M..A. GROCERY SPECIALS IN yVEDNESDAY'S,GUARDiAN

SEE ELLIS BROS. FOR SEEDS

:.. I .I. F iii . . l i ?'