N
Harold Heartz, East Royalty (left) looks on as Emmett Coyle, City president of the Main Brace Naval Veteran’s Association, P. E.I. branch, presents an honour-
ary membership card to BL. In- wood, Montreal, national presi- dent of the Multiple Sclerosis So- ciety of Canada 'Thursday'even- ing. On the right is George Blar-
CITY “AND
.0ENTRAL~
HEAR “I-IIdLIGHTS” of Adven- ture Camp, C.F.C.Y. 9.30 pm. Friday.
BOY‘S KNIT SWIM TRUNKS
7 Sizes 6 to 14 $1.00 Bargain Base-
ment Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
PREVENT TROUBLE before I comes by having the cooling sy- stem of your car flushed at Mal lett's Radiator , Servicg.
SMEN‘S BERMUDA suonrs, colours Navy, tan and fancy 30
to 44‘Priced from 4.95 at Moore
and MacLeod Ltd.
ToU'ius'rs INVITED to visit The Bible House and see the fas- cinating assortment of Bibles, books, mottoes, placques and re- ligious novelties. (Opposite Ea- tons)
BOY‘S SWIM monks Boxer- and jockey style priced from 2.50 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- zey’s Pharmacy open 8.30.1.m.‘ to 8 p.111.
BOY'S TIYELLA SHIRTS” Au- thentic tartan‘s and plains Sizes
‘6 to '18 at' 5.95 and 6.95 Moore
and MacLeod Ltd.
SAVE 20 PER CENT on Towne Hall and Houseof‘Stone tailored to measure suits. Special offer at
IONA C. W. L. will hold their Pantry Sale in Moore andMac- Leod‘s Friday, July 18th. start- ing at 2.00 pm. .' .
MEN‘S POLO SHIRTS S. M. L. «at 99 cents'B‘argain basement Moore and Ma-cLeod Ltd.
SPRAY TIME IS HERE! We have full line Green Cross Potato Sprays, also Dithane‘ and Blue- ’stone.’ E. D. Reid Produce Ltd., Prince Street, Charlottetown.
MEN‘S Long Sleeve Sport shirts. Fancy patterns S. M. L. Reg; to 7.95 Special.2.79 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
house-RACES at Hazelbrook Saturday, July 19th.=
BOYS FINE COTTON, Sport. shirts. Long and short sleeves, fancy patterns. 6 to 16 'Reg.‘ to 1.29 . Special 89 cents. Bargain fiement . Moore and Machod
ATTENTION ADULT swim- mers—Adults wishing to enroll in the swimming calss at lifeguard post, Victoria Park, commencing Monday, July 21st.,nt 5 p.m., Phone 8552. ,
smAwaEnnIEsxé Pick your- own. .10 cents per box.«,-. Bring containers. David Jardine, Tea
Henderson and ‘Cudmore. Made H11
to your ‘measure. . guaranteed 1
MEN‘S No-iron dress shirts 14% to 16%..White only. Special
. satisfaction
‘ BOYS twill Windbreakers Cos- ha lined, all colors and- sizes, Reg. 5.95 SpeclaF'SBS Bargain Basement Moore; ond‘fMacLeod
$2.99. Bargain basement. Moore Ltd
and MacLeod Ltd. Queen Street.
MEN! Here’s your ch e to buy a tailored to mourn to suit at Henderson and Cudmbrel 20 per cent off on Mac Hall and House of Stone suits. Come in to- day, this very day.
BOY‘S suon'r PANTS Cotton
twill elastic waist band 22 pockets ’
brown. navy. sun tan. 6 to 14 priced from $1.00 Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. ‘ . .
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. 15 cents per box. H. .G.‘Jud- son, Alexandra.
/BOY‘S SPORT SHIRTS Short sleeves, wash ‘1: wear and re- gular in fancy patterns sizes 6 (£0 16 at 1.69 Moore 'and MacLeod td. v
BALANCE SUMMER. Dragses and skirts clearing at 20 per cent off regujaa- price. The Gloria Ladies Wear, 155 Gt. George St.
BOYS JEANS blue denim Reg. 2.25 Special $1.95 6 to 14 Bargain Easement Moore and MacLeod
MR. FARMER — We carry a full line of Niagara Brand Sprays baler and binder twine. also Howards Cow fly powder, one dusting does for several weeks. Producer’s Co-op, Fitzroy Street
BOYS HUSKY JEANS In Navy denim and Black Twill Reg, to $4.50 Special $2.95 Bargain Base- ment‘ Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
TAILORED TO Measure suit sale at. Henderson and Cudmore. Save 20 per cent on tTowne Hall and House of Stone suits. Satis- faction guaranteed. .
MEN‘S TIES Your choice, spe- cial 3 for $1.00 Bargain .Base- ment Moore and McLeod Ltd.
I » ’ WE HAVE Baler Twine Danish
‘in stock. Best prices yet known.
E. D. Reid, Produce Ltd. Street, Charlottetown.
IVY-JEANS for young men in stripes and solids Black 28 to 34 Regular to $5.25 Special 3.95
Bargain Bas’lmeut Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
STRAWBERRIES. H U R R Y! pick your own. 15 cents per box. Mary MacLennan, Alex- andra. -
DR. ‘H. P‘.‘ STEWART will be absent from his office July 21st. to Aug. 2nd. Office will be open for appointments, etc.
N. I). .' Maui/IN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
MAI. 5549
, Prince
MAKE « 3 AB Y . comfortable while driving. Snap-apart baby car beds $10.98; baby car beds, $9.75; Baby car seats, $4.95;
seats $1.79.. Tanton’s Accessories Ltd, 152’ Great George Street, Phone 3573. -
FIREMEN AT 1020 last even- r‘ing'responded to a call at the residence a John Herman, 41 Esher Street. A jacket heater in the basement was the cause of thealarm. The blaze was ex- tinguisheo with little or no dam- age. - , -
BIKE WINNER — Paul Den- nes, 10‘year-old son of Mr. and Mrsp Fred Deuces, 51 Fri e Street was one of the boys luc- y enough to win a bicycle in Cem- tnall Orenmeries current Wild West contest. Plant manager Simmons made the presentation to young Paid Tuesday morning.
BOARD MEETS —- The Board of Sewers and"Water Commis- sioners held a_routine meeting in the Board offices yesterday for the. purpose of paying the monthly accounts. No further action on the new sewer and surface drainage from Ward 6 will be taken until after the report to be submitted by W. H. Cmandall, Moncton engineer, dealmg in detail with the plan to run the combination system through Government Pond. That Is expected next month:
BIRTHS J
HASLAM —— In Fredericton, N.
.(nee Evelyn MacEwen), a gaughter, Pamela Dawn, 7 lbs., ' oz‘s. ’
MARRIAGES‘
wmou'r — woop — ‘At Park Royal United Church on Sat- urday, June 2lst., 1958, by Rev. G. Howard. Christie, Velma .Florence Wood_to George David Wright; both of Charlottetown.
DEATHS
GLYNN At his home in South Natick, Mass, July 16, 1958, Bennie Glynn in his 45th year. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, (Saturday).
DORSEY — Suddenly at San Francisco, California, on July .15, 1958, John Dorsey, 70. for- merly, of Charlottetown, bro- ther of Mrs. F. F. Sigswonth, 20 Haviland Street, City.
GIILMORE—Suddenly at Mel- ville on Thursday July 17, 1958, Murdock Gilmore in his 78th year. Remains will be for- warded this morning from the Gillis Funeral Home, Eldon, to his late residence from where funeral will beheld Saturday servrce commencing at 2 o’- clock. Interment in the Belfast Cemetery.
c. o.
I
AUSSIE RIVER
The Fitzroy River in Western Australia was not iuilv explored
,, I until 1807.
Baby Car seats, $4.25; Baby Car’
B., on. July 15th., 1958, to Mr.) and Mrs. J. Lewis Haslam,‘
I MULTIPLE SCLEROSI‘S PRESIDENT JOINS MAIN BRAClE
~§$er,‘\chairman of the Multiple Sclerosis Committee of the Main Brace Club. Mr. Heartz is
dent of the P.E.I. Multiple Scler-
The sale of three Holstein bulls by B. B. Jones of Bunbury is an- nounced in the July issue of the Holstein-Friesian Journal.
Azbegweit Boniface (GP) with three records of- over 800 lbs. fat has been sold to Wm. L. Bradley,
. Landsdowne, Ontario. Allan Ruby
and Sons, St. John’s, Newfound- land bought A'begweit Imperat- ion, the last son of Abegweit Souvenir (VG). He is sired by Acme Sky Pilot. The third bull ,sold from the Jones herd is Abegweit‘ Prince,Charming. He went to Walter Kuhne,,Sr. Arm- andc, P. Q. Prince Charming is a son of Abegwe‘it Brilliant (Ex) by Abégweit Blueblood (VG). Cyril Jones of Pownal has sold Crown Point Colleen (VG) .to A, D.’MacNeill and Sons, Fred- ericton, N. B. Colleen was re- :servc grand champion at Char- lottetown in 1954 and, first 3-year- old at the Maritime Winter Fair in 1955.~Making 22,282 milk, 3.64
osis Society. Mr. Inwood address— ed the club on the work of help- ing victims of multiple sclerosis to lead normal and useful lives.
Island HoIsfexins Are Sold To Various Breeders In Canada
per cent,j 810 fat on 2X, she is '
the loungest of three generations that were in the top ten "Plan B” producers of 1957.
She is from 881-lb. Crown Point Camay (VG) who‘ls from the 825-lb. Crown Point Posch Chief~
.tain.
R.G.P. FOR JULY
Lewisdale Linda, a five year old cow owned by Lewis Bros, York, P. E. I. in the 305 day div- ision produced 16,596 lbs. milk, 571 lbs. fat testing 3.44 per cent.
Diamond Hill Texal‘Lady, a three year old owned by O. J. Newson and Son, Clyde River, milking, 305 day division produc- ed 11,827 lbs. milk, 483 lbs. fat testing 4.08.
Abegweit Sparkle, a two year old owned by B. B. Jones, Bun- bury, in the 805.day division pro- duced on two time milking 11,114 lbs. milk, 465 lbs.’ fat with a test of 4.18 per cent.
A meeting of the Executive Committee elected to males ar- rangements for the 105th. Batta- lion Reunion was held Wednes- day last in the office of the Vo-I cational School, with the Presi-
dent Mr. J. Matthew Lee in the
Chair. 5 ' Amongst so present were
Mr. Henry . Bernard and Mr.
Jerry Doucette from Summer- side, who reported arrangements for the business meeting and banquet which Will be held in the Legion Home at .Summerside on 6th. August were well in hand.
Up to the present the response to the invitation to attend the res. union has been good, and a large
PERSONALS
MrsgvMelville Bell, DeSable, is a opatient in ’the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.
MissLois Bell, DeSabie, is spending her vacation with re latives in Cape Traverse.
Plans Go Ahead For IOSTh Reunion In ,S’Sid-e' Next Month
attendance is expected including members of the old Bathlion now residing in the other Pro- vinces and, the United States.
Regret was expressed at the passing of Mr. Guy Wood who only a few weeks ago attended the last Executive meeting. The Secretary, Mr. Edward Mac- Phail started that letters of sym- pathy had been sent to the next of kin of several deceased mem- bers, and that other similar let- ters would be sent in a day or two to relatives of members of the Battalion who have recently passed away. . '
A nominating committee was appointed. to bring in a slrte of officers for. consideration of the business meeting of the reunion. Mr. Ira Brown, Secretary, pre- sented the financial statement which was very satisfactory.
The business meeting will be held in the afternoon of 6th. Au gust, which will be followed by a parade to the monument for the purpose of placing a wreath in honour of departed members of
MONCTON - Six teachers from western Canada visiting the east coast for the first time were a- mong a throng of homeward
who arrived here Thursday on the Canadian National Railways “Bluenose Special”.
From points in Saskatchewan and Alberta, the teachers will he vacationing with friends and re- latives in the Maritime Provin- ces. One of the group said the main purpose of their trip was to learn more about the Mari- times at first hand. Travellers from eight months to 80 years
-‘in age were aboard the special
train Which was making the round trip, cross-country run for the 10th consecutive year under sponsorship of the Edmonton branch of the Canadian Maritime Provinces Association, Tour con— duotor is J .V. Dodds of' Edmon- ton, St. George, NB. native who organizes the summer excursion.
Former Maritimers who have moved as far westas Vancouver rode the air-conditioned “Blue- nose Special", operated by ar- rangement between the C,N.R. and the Edmonton Association. Thirty-six detrained in Moncton, bound for points in New Bruns-
Nine Cases .Are Heard In Court
Appearing in City Police Court yesterday morning were nine men . charged with offences which ranged from drunken- driving to failing to stop at a stop sign. To the offenders. Magistrate K. M. Martin meted out fines 'of from $5 to $100 and jail sentences of from 20 to 30 days. . ‘
A resident of Morell was charged with drunken driving but pleaded guilty to driving while impaired. The Magistrate imposed a fine of $100 and costs or 20 days and forbade the man to drive for one year.
A resident of Elm Avenue who had previously pleaded not guilty to a‘ charge of assault causing bodily harm yesterday changed his plea to guilty. He was remanded to Tuesday, July 22.
A jail ‘ sentehce of ‘ 30 days will be served by a resident of North Sydney who pleaded guilty .to a vagrancy charge,
A charge of being drunk and disorderly brought a 20 d’a'y sen- tence to a Charlotetown man. ’
Charged with being drunk and incapable, a resident of Chest- nut Street was fined $10 and costs or five days. Also charged with being drunk and incapable, a Bayfield Street man was sen- tenced to 20 days in jail.
A 37-year-old man of no stated address who had been given a suspended sentence on July 15 appeared on a charge of being drunk and incapable. He was sentenced to serve the previous- ly suspended sentence plus a new sentence of 20 days.
A Charlottetown resident was fined $10 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to a
the Battalion, after which the banquet will take place, during Which short addresses and music will take place - including the marching song of the Battalion.
The members of the Ladies Auxiliary ‘of the Sum-merside Branch of the Legion have kindly undertaken to provide the din- ner. '
FAREWELL presentations on beh all of the congregation of St. Peter‘s Cathedral were made last night to Rev. Canon
Going away presentations to the Reverend Canon Gerald E. Moffatt, M. A., B. D., and Mrs. Moffatt featured a congrega- tional meeting held in the Parish Hall of St. Peter’s Anglican Cathedral called last night to ex- press regret at their departure and“ appreciation for the vigorous and successful ministry conduct- ed by Canon Moffatt during his all too brief incumbency.
In an address read by Church Warden, 001., A. ll. Pcake. mas- ter of ceremonies, reference was made to the constant and effec- tive spiritual oversight of the congregation by Canon Moffatt and his leadership in church pro- perty improvements which have taken place during the past few years. V
Church Warden W. Shams. on behalf of the congregation. made the presentation of a cheque in token of their gratitude.
In acknowledging the presen- tation, Canon Moffatt referred to the many friendships established here and the happiness his try at St. Peter’s had brought to ’him. “Il'is my prayer that under *yom' next Rector you will be ahlr‘
gcqnorl MOIIGII’ And Wife Arel Waite-d On By Congregation
it?
Moffatt and Mrs. Moffatt (seat- Church Warden w. Shams, .G.
ed centre) by Mrs. Georged. Rogers (left and Mrs. L.H. Dav- ison (right) also (standing)
which are most vital—to your- selves and to the Church’s mis- sion. (1) The deeping of your own lives in Christ, (2) the bringing of others into the felloWship of Christ’s mystical Body”.
The presentation of a travelling bag by Mrs. George J. Rogers and a bouquet of flowers by Mrs. Lyman Davison, both on behalf of the ladies of the congregation was made to Mrs. Moffatt.
The teachers and children of the Sunday School were repre- sented by GB. Foster. who spoke on their behalf as a beautiful colored Island scene was presen‘ ted to Canon Moffatt by Miss Dianne Kay-s.
The meeting was followed by light refreshments prepared and served by the ladies of the con gregation.
Rev. Canon Muffatt. who came to St. Peter’s Cathedral as Rec: tor and Canon in 1952. has been appointed Rector of St. Mark’s Church, Port Hope, Out. in suc- cession to the Reverend Canon
B_ Foster. Dianne. Keys and Church Warden A.H. Peake.
Rev. Canon Moffatt was educated at Bishop's College School, Len- noxville, Que, and Rothesay Col- legiate School, Rothesay, N. B. He graduated in Arts from Bis- hop's University, Lennoxville, Que, and in Theology from Trin- ity College, Toronto, Ont., and was Language Master at King’s College School, Windsor, N. S. from 1938-40.
Ordained by Archbishop Owen in St. James’ Cathedral, Toronto. in 1942, he was Assistant Curate at the Cathedral from ordination until 1947 when he was appointed Incumbent at Feneion Falls, 0nt., where he remained for one year before transfer to Lorne Park, Ont., where he was Incum- bent until his appointment to St. Peter’s Cathedral in Charlotte- town. In 1958 Rev. Canon Mof— fatt was appointed Rural Dean of P. E. Island.
Mrs. Moffatr, (formerly Muriel Riley) of Toronto, and their six children... will accompany the Canon by car on a brief holiday with relatives in Ontario before taking on his new duties at Port Hope. Three of the children, David 5, Larry 4 and Anne 2 were born in Charlottetown while Michael 12, Peter 10 and Mary
C. H. Boulder], 'MBE, IVI.A.., a graduate of King’s College. Wind
sor. N. S. His appoinlment be-‘
comes effective August. 13m.
Beth 9. came to the Island with
{their parents. , Successor at St. Peter's will ‘zhc the Reverend .I. it Davies.
lo attend-closely to goo elements. Born in Regina, Sash, in 1017,5181. A., L. TIL, of Lii'crpool, N5.
bound vacationing ex-Maritimers
BIuenose ‘Special Brings Many Former P.E. Islanders-
wisk and Prince Edward Island,‘Haydn Bowler, of Palmer Alta.,
with the balance continuing to Halifax and other Nova Scotia centres.
Journeying to re-visit his Prince Edwand Island birthplace ,was' George A. Mallett, formerly of York, P.E.I., and now of For- estburg, Alta. Mr. Mallett, who will be 80 this year, travelled on the CNR’s annual trip east three years ago.
Uncontesteny the youngest passenger was 'eight-month-old Peter Wetmore, accompanied by his brother James, two and his mother, Mrs. W.A. Wetmore of Galahad, Alta. Peter and James will visit their maternal grand- parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Neales at Bloomfield, N.B. ‘
.A Woman who last saw her native P.E.I, 48 years ago, when she'went' west to be a school- teacher, returned as a grand- mother of four to visit Poplar Grove near Sumvmerside. Mrs. N. A. Craig, the former Laura Maude Craig, of North Buraby, B.C., accompanied by a brother Hadley, returning after 46 years, and his wife, Lee, will visit relatives and friends in Mc- Neill’s Mills Also returning wi
Mrs. Craig was her cousin, M .
change of failing toswp at a red light. Another City resident was fined $5 and costs or two days when he appeared on a bharge of failing to stop at a stop sign.
Island Guides At Doe Lake Camp
Six Island Girl Guides, under the leadership of Mrs. Charles Boudreault, Provincial Camp Commissioner, left yesterday for Trillium Trail Camp at Doe Lake, Ontario.
The Guides are: Virginia Bou- dreaulot, Southport; Dauphme Arm- strong, Charlottetown; Jean Gau- det and Katherine Murphy Sum- merside; Norma Profitt, Ken-sing- ton; and Yvonne Gallant, Souris.
The Camp opens on July 19th., until Aug. 1st. They are travel-
. ling in buses, and ‘their first stop
will be Ottawa, where the Guides are being given hospitality by the-Ottawa Girl Guides. They are due to leave Ottawa on the mor- ning of July 18th., arriving at Doe Lake the same evening. On their way home to P.E.I., they will be stopping «over at Mont- real and will be met there by a Montreal Guider, Miss Fawn Pod- ka-lns, who attended the Atlantic Adventure Camp at Brackley Beach.
Pa rkdaIe
‘ (Continued from Page 1,) ceremonies included Dr. R. G.‘
Frank Ross.
Dr. Lea said that all those who grow and are interested in roses owe a debt of gratitude to the Parkdale Wkomen’s Insti- u- e. ‘
He added that the growth of roses in Prince Edward Island has increased tremendously in the past eight or ten years, and at this ,time of the year the roses “are at their very best”, The prizes were presented by Mr. R. C. Parent, Superintend- ant of- the Experimental Farm, who also spoke briefly.
Another feature of the show was a special booth sponsored by the Department of Agricul- .ture, explaining the planting, pruning and growing of roses. In addition, local-florists, Taits, Williams and Maritime Green- houses, provided the setting for an attractive floral display.
In charge of setting up ‘the show were Mrs. Arthur Seaman, Mrs. Aubrey Found, Mrs. Ar- thur Trcwin and Mrs. George Newman.
Winners in other classes were
‘ as follows:
SECTION A (OPEN) -
Class 1, red, H.T.—1. Dr. F.W. Tidmarsh, Chdulottetown; 2. Gor- don. Hughes. Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Everett Howatt, Tryon.
Class 2. Pink. H.T.—-1. H. E. Hyndunan, Charlottetown; 2‘. Mrs. R. McLean Souris; 3. Mrs.‘Brent Matthew, Souris.
Class 3, White'H.T.—1.'Dr. F. W. Tidmansh, Charlottetown; 2. Dr. R.G. Lea, Charlottetown; 3. BE. Hyndman, Charlottetown. .
LeOllair, Government House; 2. Gordon Hughes, CharlottetoWn; 3. Mrs. R. McLean, Souris. . ' Class 5. Bi-color or blend—1. Mrs. Everett Hawaii, Tryom: 2. BE. Hyndmam, Charlottetmvn; 3. Dr. R.G. Lea, Charlottetown. Class 6, three blooms H.T.—-1. Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall 2. HE. Hyndman, Charlottetown; 3. Dr. R.G. Lea, Chanlottetown. Class 7, six blooms H.T.—1. Dr. R.G. Lea, Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall; 3. Mrs. Everett‘Howatt, Tryon. Class 8, Polyantha or Florabun- (jinx, tilireeNyarieties not more than . ~— . _rs. H. E. H ndman. Charlottetown; and LouisyMu-ttart Bedeque; 2. Mrs. Everett How- att, Tryon; 3. Mrs. E. C. John- sttgil-e. Charlottetown. 355 9. Table centre—1. Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall; 2. Loms H. Muttart, Bedeque; 3.
Mrs. E.C. Johnstone, Charlotte- town.
don‘McMiilain, Cornwall; 2. Mrs. ILL. liyndman, Charlottetown;
3. Mrs. Gordon McMillan, Corn- wall.
SECTION B ACI‘ass 1, red HIE—1. Nhss Louise Shaw, Brackley Beach; 2. Mrs. F rank Ross, Pa-rkdale; 3. Miss Louise Shaw, Bracldcy Beach. Class 2, Pink H.T.——1. Mrs. John McGreglor, Parkdlale; 2. hugs. Fivank Ross. P‘arkdalc: 3. I 155 ouise Sh Beam? aw, Brackley Class 3, While .il.T.-—l. Mrs. Frank loss, I‘arkdalc; 2. Mrs.
W.C. McLeod; 2. Park Terrace:
Lea, II. E. Hyndman'and Mrs.
Class 4, Yellow H.T.—1\. A.A. ~
Class 10, Corsage—1. Mrs. Cam I
the former Melita Palmer. One of the younger passengers was 10-year-old Donald 1. Mac- Leod, travelling unescorted from Edmonton for a vacation With Charlottetown relatives. _ Passengers and their destina- tions, by provinces, included: P.E.I.: Middleton, Mrs. Percy F, Allen, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Vancouv- 61‘? Summerside, H.H. Lea, Jav- vie, Alta., Mrs. Haydn Bowler, Palmer, Sask., Dr. and Mrs. A.A. German, Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Gregan and Chil- dren, Edmonton; Charlottetown, Mrs. U,G. Bar- low, Zehnor, Sask., D,J. Bon- nell, Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Bruce, Vancouver, George Mallett, Forestbutg, Alta., Don- ald I. MacLeod, Edmonton, Miss Dora Walshaw, Regina; ‘Darnley, Mrs. Margaret Chris- tie, Bruderheim, Alta., Mrs. R. L. Ramsay, Lacombe, Alta.; Kensington, James Johnstonc, Hardisty, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell, Dapp, Alta; McNeill's Mill-s, Mr, and Mrs. ILA. Craig, Calgary, Mrs. NA. Craig, North Burnaby,, B.C.
Tree Disrust Power Supply .
A portion of a large tree fell across power and telephone lines near Martin’s Garage, Queen Street, yesterday pow er and telephone communica- tions for several hours.
Traffic signals at the corner of Eusbon and Queen Streets were also put out of operation and long lines of cars were held up on both streets.
Employees of the Electric, the Island Telephone Company and the City went to work immediately to clear the disorder and restore satisfactory communications and power.
\
Neil Matheson. South-
3. Mrs.
ort.
Class 4, yellow H.T.—1. Mrs. Frank Ross, Parkdale; ‘2. Miss Louise Show, Brackley Beach; 3. Mrs. John McGregor, Parkdaale.
Clas 5, Bi-color or blend-.1. Mrs. FrankRoss, Parkdalle; 2. Mrs. Neil Mlatheson. Southport; 3. Mrs. John McGregor,‘ Bark- d-ale. 1
Class 6. three blooms, H.T.—-1. Mrs. Frank Boss. Parhdale; 2. Mrs. Frank Deacon. 10 Wendy Drive; 3. Mrs. John McGresor.
Parkdale.
Class 7, six blooms H.T.—1; Mrs. Frank Deacon, Wendy Drive; 2. Mrs. John McGregor. Parkdale.
Class 9, Table centre—1. Mrs. Frank Ross Parkdale; 2. Mrs. John McGregor, Parkd-ale; 3. Mrs. Neil Matheson, Southport.
Ciao: 10, Corsages-1. Mrs. Neil
\
WEATHER I I
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice. Min Max
(Night) (Day) Vancouver 62 81 Victoria 56 69 Calgary 48 78 Regina 53 72 Winnipeg 57 78 Toronto 57 75
Regular Meeting AYPA Deanery
The regular monthly executive meeting of the P.E.I. AYPA Deanery was held at St. Paul’s, Charlottetown on Friday, July 11. The meeting opened With prayers by Canon J .T. Ibbott. The president Allison Gill called on the Secretary, Carrie Thompson to read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. '
A letter from R.H. Cooper, of St. Phillips Halifax, stated he would be able touttend the Lap hour Day week-end conference at Crapoud. The theme for than week-end will be “For Christ and His Chumh”; the topic “Essen- tials'of Leadership”. It was mov- ed by Tom ScantIebury and sec- onded by Bill Pidgeon to raise the conference fees to $3.50 in Order to be able to meet the ex-
- penses.
The next meeting will be held at St. Mark’s Hall, Kensingtmv . on August 5, it 8:30 pm. I
The closing prayers were led by Rev. E. Ingram other which lunch was served.
Ch’i'own woman I: Laid To Rest
Funeral services were held W'ednsday for Mrs. J.M. Nichol-
M. Nicholson of Charlottetown. She was in her 84th year.
Born Ida MayIIamm, she was the daughter of Alan Hamm of
Southport. ' . She is survived by her two daughters, Mrs.' 'Harold Mes-
servy, and Miss Lillian Nicholson both of Charlottetown; and one son, John Wesley, also of Char- lottetown. Also surviving are three grandchildren. Earl, man- ager ,of the Sports Arena in Charlottetown; Jack and Shirley of Toronto; two sisters Mrs. R. D. MacCannell and Mrs. Char- lotte Mchaught, both of Char- lottemwn.
Two sons Funk and Bill pro- deceased her,
Mathcson, Smrthport: John McGregor, Barkdale; Mrs. Frank Ross. Parkdole. SECTION C '
Spoclalcolloction roses—1. Dr. R.G. Lea, Charlottetown and Mrs. Everett Howatt, Tayon. SECTION D
Rambler or climbing rose six IMHO—.1. Mrs. W.C. McLeod; 2. Park Terrace; «2. Mrs. I-Iomce McEwen, Mt. Edward Road; 3. Mrs. Frank Deacon. Wendy
2. Mrs. 3.
Drive. a
Page 2 The Guard
. Ia; Frlday, July 18, 1958, fa Ottawa 59 ‘ ' Montreal 54 Fredericton 53 ' Saint John 55 Moncton 55 Halifax so Charlottetown 33 Sydney _
St. John-s 53 ‘
HALIFAX (CP) _. m], . M; offiice says a large anea pressure over Ontario is ,,,‘.’, slowly eastward. Mostly " Weather is forecast for an for the next 24 hours.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Edward Island, and New wick: Clear with a few c tervals; cool; northwg,‘ winds 15. Low-high at New, gow 48 and 72, Clharl and 65, Moncton and 45 and 70, Saint John 43 Edmundston 45 and 70 0 ton 48 and 67. > .
Bay of Fund : North“. .. 20, diminisng during I 20, diminishing during to westerly 15; mostly c - bility 10 miles; cooler.
High tide today at C town at 11.28 3.111. A1 at 6.29 am. and 7.56 pm tide w. tor than Charlottetown.
‘Sun rises today at and sets at 7.55 p.m. , _,
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Even if you have WM“ annuity for later yam. ' will probably be abate“ an extra financm W when retirement time "1.
'Talk it over soon ‘5 Investors representative "yourbest Iriendfinjnchllyf , Callorwrite: '
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no “MCI: MIIIDIO.
MI
contest.
Get your entry in T
Brick . . .
Peljection .‘fWILn. WEST” CONTEST
‘ 'iEntry forms at all Perfection dealers in P. E. I. Send your entry to Arizona Ranch, Box 45, Guardian-Evening
. Patriot, along with a Penguin from a plant or 1.5 gallon of Perfection ice cream, or 2 PY-sicle bags, or f
GRAND PRIZE
An. Expense Paid Trip For Two Persons To Exciting New York City
A C.C.M. bike each week to some lucky Boy or Girl-
A Perfection Ice Cream party for all contestants in III
coax: Ent Form Perfection Dealers in P.E.I. '7 s
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