' W.O. ROBERT HOLMAN

SGT. TOM OFFER

Four Summerside Air Cadets Selected For Special Training

c,c_ "Bill” Hickey. chairman ,f the Air Cadet Committee an- nounced yesterday morning that four Summerside Air Cadets have bean selected by the Air Cadet League of Canada for special summer training.

Attending an exchange vis.it to me United States will be War-

ﬂat Officer Robert Holman. son

of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman, who last year successfully com- pleted his flying training course. A senior course of several weeks duration at Camp Borden, Ontario, will be attended by

Tells About }A.C.T.C. Work

' Lawrence Lewis of Cascumpec, who has recently completed the winter course at -the Atlantic Christian Training Centre in Traf- smagouche, N.S.; was guest speaker at Alberton United church Sunday morning.

.111 a most interesting way Mr. laewis told how he had first learn- ed about the centre and of how lie had decided to go there. He then went on to describe the life and fellowship of this centre where young people and mature adults learn to give leadership In the work of the local church. in closing he made mention of the need for extension of build- ing and equipment and. asked that the centre be supported with prayer and gifts.

WESTERN GUARDIAN _

ABURNS CHICK Hatchery‘ now open. A special breed for every need. . I

I DANCE MALPEQUE-hall Fri- day May 23rd. Sponsored by

Malpeque W.I. Canteen. Good music. GALLANTS ANNIVERSARY

sale Tuesday to Saturday May‘

20th. to 24th. Special food. sale, see our sale sheets. Gallants Grocery, Howlan.

_SPRINg: VALLEY womens In- stitute will present their variety concert in Indian River Hall Wednesday’ May 21. 8.30 pm.

SEVEN MILE Bay-Borden players will present their play in the Borden Legion hall Wed- nesday May Zlst. Curtain 8.30.

ONE WESTINGHOUSE Washer (Electric) regular price $185, sale price $145.00 Gallants An- nwersary sale. Gallants Grocery, Howlan.

IRISHTOWN VARIETY Con- cert in Borden Legion Hall Fri- day May 23rd. at 8.30 Sponsored bY.Ladies Auxiliary Sale of can-‘ dy admission 50c 35c.

GALLANTS ANNIVERSARY Sale bargains bargains, one a.- Dartment size Piano for only $290.00 One Church Reed Organ $5000 Gallan-ts Grocery, Howlan Plane no-31.

SPECIAL FREE prize every lily. to the lucky winner, G31. Anniversary sale May 20th. I“-34th. opened evenings. and all Wednesday. Gallants Groc- °IZt’. Howlan.

‘ GRADUATE — Margaret Rom- .“ Cbirruthers, of Augustine Cove J7-I.. graduated from the Unit- jw Church Training School this -week: 310118 with 13 others from twvﬁll Canadian provinces. She L as f°1'm‘311Y a school teacher in

Ma and expects to be teach- e_ next year.

L Professional Cards

I‘. Chartered ”' 'Ac + +- :__‘coun an 3 1‘ Earle Hickey & Co. adlan Bank of Commerce _ Building _§__-ﬁmerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

gwaiel‘ _St. I Summerside .“-:° Kensmgton on Saturdays) ‘ hone Summerside 3551

.1 INSURANCE

Ftemlugry Son Limited i i - u o — Casualty gﬁuni-ner St. Summerside

,&netrists

éiti 33- E. Parkman . 0lpIt{.OD., R.0.

NE 3237 s°§m’°SITE GUARDIAN OFFICE " me’ Si» Summerside

A 3- F. Hunter R 0 mgmrside. P.E.I. ’Phone 3116 I-I-MAN’S BUILDING

’ ‘L Raymond Grant,

I B-Sc., 0.D. ﬁbmater Slﬁeet. Summerside e Maurice Mill's Men's

-.-‘ Wear.

E7 PHONE 3530

I4: ImPh°I°9raphers

*2? READ STUDIO

. D‘ we Barrister

George R. iuaciuanon.

581- Tom Offer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Offer.

Flying training scholarships have been awarded to Sgt. Eld- 0". $t0Y‘Cly. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stordy and to Cpl. Ever- ett Brooks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Summerside. These two cadets will take their flying training at the Moncto-n Flying Club.

‘During the week radio inter- views will be conducted with Cadets. leaders. and R.C.A.F. Association Committee members who work with the Air Cadets.

T-he cadet corps includes some 70 cadets under command of F- L John Leuty. '

SGT. TOM STORDY

CPL. EVERETT BROOKS

Mother's Day ' Is Observed

A Mother’s Day service was conducted in the 0‘Lea.ry Baptist church, Sunday, May 11th. There was a large congregation.

The Womerfs Missionary So- iety was in charge of the special program. Mrs. L.J. Dewar pre- sided. Scripture was read by Mrs. Jean Dewar followed with prayer by Mrs. Arthur Harris.

A nice reading regarding mother was given by Mrs. Ross Howard, and a duet nicely rend- ered ‘by Mrs. Lawnenc-e Harris and Mrs. James Harris also a duet by Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Melvin Harris. was greatly en- joyed.

The offering was received by

Mrs. Arthur Harris and Mrs.

Grand Jury Returns True

Bills In Two Indictments

True bills were returned by the Grand Jury against Pat-

rick Victor Maclnnis, Borden, changed with attempted break at the retail vendors store last November. and Daniel Robert Aylward, Freetown, charged with uterring a forged document (cheque) in Supreme Court, Sum- merside yesterday. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided at the opening day of the spring assizes. Aylward -pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence until Thursday. Maclnnis when arraigned plea- ded not guilty and his trial was set down for today. Mr. George MacMahon ls counsel for both accused men while Mr. D.O. Stewart ’Q.C. is crown prosecutor. - In their report. the Grand Jury recommended installation of a set-tub in the jail, after finding laundry facilities inadequate -for the prisoners; that some of the rooms and hallways in the Court House be redecorated and that a proper fire escape from the third floor be elected. Also that the cement walls of the build.- ing be repaired.

* The jury also recommended

the speed limit from the Airport Road to St. Eleanors and from

St. Eleanors to Summerside town limits be changed to 40 M.P.H. and recommended ' that the speed limit through St. El- eanors village be set at 30 M.P. H.

The Grand Jury stated they found the jail in good repair and congratulated the jaiilor, Mr. Hugh Daley on the sanitary con- ditions throughout.

Judge Tweedy thanked the Grand Jurors for their thorough inspection and the excellent re- commendations brought forward in their report.

Members of the Grand Jury are: George H-ogrg Summerside (Forman), Bryden Smith, Alber- ton, Alden Donald, Sea View, John C. Mathews, Alberton, Wil- liam G. Phillips. Rich.mond RR, Lloyd Dnubar, Alberton RR. Ed- gar Henderson, Conway Alban Lecky, Summerside RR, Davis Jewell, Bedeque. Arthur Mac- Ewen, Eummerside.

Since the Jury was selected, two members died. They were Patrick L. Morria otf Kinkora and Charles Newcom-be of Tyne Valley.

Stanley Wedlock and the opening of envelopes and reading a verse of scripture in honor of: the living mothers and in memory of the departed mothrers of the congre- gation followed.

Mrs. Earle Jelly brought a very fitting message regarrging mother which was very interesting and the service concluded by singing the hymn “Happy the Home" and benediction.

Seven Days In Jail After Car Turned Over

A resident of Albany was sen- tenced to seven days in jail af- -ter pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving when he appear- ed in Magistrates Court Sum- merside Friday before Magis-

trate R. S. Hinton, Q.C.

The charge followed an acci- dent on the Kinkor-a highway on Thursday night when the car the accused was driving was corn- pletely wrecked after turning ov- er. The owner of the car, a resi- dent of Crapaud, was a passen- ger in the vehicle at the time and he was charged with being intoxicated in a public place. He pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs.

There were reportedly several other persons in the car when it turned over and although all re- ceived t1ieatment’for minor injur- ies, none was seriously hurt.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ella Mullally has return- ed to her home in Kensington af- ter spending the past month vis- iting friends in Charlottetown.

Miss Elaine Green. student at Notre Dame Academy is spend- ing the weekend at her home in Central Bedeque. She is accom- panied by her‘ friend Miss Ann McCabe of Charlottetown,

Mr. Genald Green of St. Dun- stan’-s University, has arrived home to spend his summer vaca- tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Central Bede- que.

particularly

3 rnovmce or L NOVA scam

Faith.

,_ Attorney General

,to All to WHOM mess Miasmts SHALL com: on WHOM ms same MAY IN ANY wuss concsim. GREETING:

A, B , 1011 T _ . WHEREAS on the holentieth day of-May. AD. 1758. 0 W0‘ clamation was made and published at Halifax directing that a

House of Representatives be summoned and convened, at Our said City of Halifax. on the second day of October. AD. 1758;

AND WHEREAS the said proclamation so issued the election so held and the House of Representatives so convened are of the greatest historic significance and were the b€9I0"I"95 07 R°F"'¢' sentativo Government and the forerunners of the Parliamentary System of Canada and of the Provinces thereof;

AND WHEREAS the bicentennial anniversary of the first Home of Representatives in Canada will be marked by special ceremon- ies of Our present Legislature on the second day of October next;

AND WHEREAS it is desirable that the said events should be

mqrked with duo solemnity; 1

Now KNOW Y5 n-M7 wﬁ, by and with the advice of Our Executive Council of Nova Scolio, do by this Our Proclamation. publish and proclaim that the period commencing the twentieth day at May, AD. 1958. and Indlng the second day of October. AD. 1958, be a time of solemn thanksgiving and of rcgoncing to be observed by all Our loving subjects and all other persons hav- ing on affection and regard for Parliamentary Institutions and the Parliamentary Systems of Government;

WE DO CORDIALLY INVITE all Our loving subiects and all ’ others who take cognizance of this important and historic occasion to join in celebration and particularly to visit or revisit the birth- place of the beginnings of the free and unfettered assembly of elected representatives making laws for the common weal-

son ms At‘-ORESAID PURPOSES We do hereby apP°i0' and set apart the period of time from the twentieth day of May. AD. 1958, to the second day of October. A.D- I953: 05 0 P_9"°d °I thanksgiving and reioicing. beseeching God. by whom Kings and Queens do reign, to bless Our loyal subjects and all those who love and cherish freedom of thought and expression and the democratic and Parliamentary System of Government. ._.‘,_,

EDP. it 0 caused these but Loner: to W bismlaldglhrtehvtllsahd nu ‘crutnsnl 0! Non seem to In nun-

unto mine.

_ wtmlss. our Truuv and Well-Inland Nu

the Honourable Edvard cluster flow. Lieutenant Governor at Non Scum.

r N o. In Our City or I-mam. ms mm any ‘T 3!”, °""'”t':«.on vcaTu:I ow Lord one thousand nine hundred

an lmy-eight. and In mo uventh vs" 0' 00' W90-

Ml Y1 In

IV COMMAN D: 7

r-rt;-qt “V. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN

‘ri"r’bPlr“:£

,2.

ELIZABETH THE SECOND, by the ~ Grace of God of the United’ ‘. Kingdom, Canada, and Her 1; other Realms and Territories ;'Queen, Head of the Com-

monwealth, Defender of the

rProvinciol Secretary /-

The bodies of Freeman Camp-roovcred until last evening about bell, 85, Southwest Lot 16 and‘-7.30 Charles Baglole, 26, Summerside, ' '

were recovered from Summer-I Tl"? three men_ had leftSS':m' side harbour yesterday near the: melslqe about 1030 P‘ m‘ a "r" spot where their overturned doryl day mght enloute for Bedeque had been found Submerged Mom. shore four miles distant, where

Bodies Of 2 Missing Men Found In S'sde Harbor

Campbell’s body was from the water about 10 o‘clock yesterday morning and the body of Charles Baglole was not dis-

The Paynters Are Honored

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paynter and family were waited upon at their home at Long River, on Thursday evening, May 8 when they were tendered a farewell party as they were leaving the district to reside in Kensington.

Mr. Fred Doughart as chair- man spoke of the purpose of the gathering and called on Mrs. Al- Ian A. Campbell who read a suit- able address. Included in a num- ber of gifts was a steam iron

of -the community. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Andrew John- stone representing the W.M.S.. and Mrs. Eustace Paynter, pre- sident of the W. I. Brenda and Joan Paynter and George Doug- ‘hart presented gifts from the community to Esther, Leslie and Donnie.

In spite of forbidding roads due to heavy rain, there was a large attendance thus expressing the high regard in which the family are held in Long River. Mr. and Mrs. Paynter and family have since taken up re- sidence in ,Kensington where they have purchased the Melville Baker property on the Malpé-

was the buyer of their farm pro- perty at Long River.

. New Dodge Sweptside 100 express, style-setter of the truck world.

I'1i0B-' [M750

0Ot t — up to%7().00Cr)alT:s).rG.C.W.

PRODUCT OF 4o'YEARs' EXPERIENCE IN 3un.Dmcr BETTER TRUCKS

day morning. The search for the Iheyl had. planflleg. to Epellgdcthe third man Ronald Perry, Sum- Weemn 1" 3 15 mg 5 ac ' On‘ merside will be continued today.l

I takenlsubmerged and overturned dory

and a purse of money on behalf ,

que Road. Mr. Brenton Paynter ,.

cern for their safety was not indicated until discovery of their in deep harbour water on Mon- day morning.

A search was immediately commenced under the direction of Cnsts. Eric Tedford and James Maloney, RCMP. The search resumed at daybreak yes- terday morning and about 10 a. m. the body of Campbell was taken from the water in the vic- inity of where his boat had been found. On his wrist was a watch stoped at 10.50, which suggested that the fatality occured about 15 minutes after the three men had left the Summerside wharf.

when you suffer from pain of ‘ Headache, Neuralgia or ' Muscular aches you want to stop that pain {Ll So take Aspirin! A tablet starts disintegrating almost the instant you ‘take it—starts to relieve that pain almoslinstantly! -

' ture.

Coroner Dr. W.E. Callaghan, after talking with police. and others who had last seen the men. decided that death was due to accidental drowning and an in-

quest would not be necessary.

The search of the harbour area continued throughout the day and until dark last night. Shortly af- ter 6.00 p.m. an R.C.A.F. Lan- caster aircraft conducted an ae- rial search of the entire harbour and river areas The search by privately owned boats and the R.C.M.P. is expected to continue again today for the body of Ronald Perry.

[ Wed., May 21, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

Wellington Has Speakers

Regular monthly meeting of Wellington Home and School Association was held in New French School, April 24th. with an attendance of 22 members.

Mrs. Euclide Arsenault open- ed the meeting. Mr. Hapely and Mr. Ma-cEachern were the two guest speakers. They are geo- logists for the Imperial Oil Co.. carrying out drilling operations in Wellington district.

A variety concert is to be held in Thanksgiving Hall. Proceeds of this concert will go towards the building of a rink.

Bingo and a dance is to be held in the hall in aid of Home and School Association and St.

Thomas Aquinas Society May 21st. Prizes to be donated and lunches served by the ladle-Y Meeting with prayer.

BUSY CANALS

Britain has about 2,400 miles of navigable canals carrying a yearly freight of 12,000,000 tons.

CAMEO

Kensington

Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15 — Bing Crosby plays his first straight Dramatic Role in “MAN ON FIRE”,Co-starring Inger Stevens, Mary Fickett, Malcolm Brodrick, Ann Seymour, Richard Eastham.

IIMERSIDE

TONIGHT (Wednesday) 8 o’clock only

”RAINTREE COUNTY”

Elizabeth. Taylor, Mont- gomery Clift.

Thurs., Fri., Sat.

”Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison”

Starring Deborah Kerr & Robert Mitchum.

Another highly rated pic-

27th.

NOTICE

All taxes owing Kensington School District must be settled before May

By order of Trustees.

hsonr

TONITE 7:15-9:10

REAL

wheelbase; or 7V2-toot body, ll6” wheelbase.

o.v.w.'s FROM 4,250 LBS. TO 46.000 L054 G.C.W.'s 1'0 65.000 LBS-

DSOO 'th dump body—- 19,50flvIbs. max. G.V.W.

“i-4.‘;

Ne DgeD100 express: 6% -foot body. 108'

D400 with van body——

15,000 lbs. max. G.

L PW]

easier to

any iob!

-DI?

fatigue! tional steering easel pick-ups.

DODGE PICK-UPI

it takes—and more—to

ILIL.

'58 must I PI0l('

Easier lining “and

ups

handle!

There’: one way to make sure the next pick-up you buy packs real "get-up-and-go". That’: to see your Dodge truck dealer. He'll give you the lowdown on the quick and easy way these poppy new Dodge pick-ups breeze you through

-)|e New, frlskior 'I84_-I'I;p: V-8-01 newly improved ‘I25-h.p. "Big Six”--put Dodge pick-ups in a class by themselves for ﬂeet- footed power and performance!

Compact short-wheelbase design of _all Dodge pick-ups results in shorter turning diameters . . . lets you turn, park, wheel in and out of light spots without strain or

Smooth and modern Dodge-engineered steering responds instantly to your touch : . . provides positive control with excep-

You can enioy the extra convenience of push-button driving, too . . . with I.oacIFlite 3-speed automatic transmission! Just touch a button, and GO! Available on all Dodge

If your job calls for a truck with plenty of spunk and spirit—one that does its work sweet and easy—then you’ll ﬁnd it pays to call for a

Inside and out, Dodge pick-ups have everything

help you deliver the

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For instance . . .

On D100 (half-ton) models. there’s the new easy-shift 3-speed transmission that brings you the smoothest hand-shifting ever. New self- adjusting rear springs tailor your ride to your roads and loads! Available, too, is a new full- traction Sure-Grip differential that promises better traction in mud, sand or snow.

So come in now and let us tell you the money- saving facts about these boulevard beauties with big-haul brawn! Look over a perky new Dodge pick-up ﬂrsthand! It’s a truck you’ll be proud to

drive . prouder still to

CHRYSLER CORPORATION

D300 with stake bod - 9.000 lbs. max. G.V. .

V.W.

own.’ ,

OF CANADA. LIMITED

D100 panel— I 5.000 lbs. max. G.V.W.

W. G. BARBOIIR IIMTED JOHNSTON MOTORS LIMITED

‘I27 Euston Sta. Charlottetown

‘ Murray Rver

Watch Climax-Shower of Stars every Thursday night on TV—check your local programme listing for time and channel.