LADIES AUXILIARY OF CANADIAN LEGION
Offiiers eleited at the 4th an- nual meeting of the Canadian Legion Provincial "Command Lad-
’ ies Auxiliary held last night are, front row left to right: Mrs. Penry ’ Roamsay, Summerside, Treasurer; Mrs. Morley Wylie, Summerside, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Henry, past president, Charlottetown; Back row, left to right, Mrs. Budd Williams, Ellerslie, 2nd v-ice-president; Mrs; Ira Brown, Cl]-3I‘l0LL€I'.O'W'I1, ,1st vice-president; Mrs. Roy Ma-cLeod, Tignish, President; Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Charlottetown.
CITY AND
CENTRAL
UNLOADING CAR OF CEMENT. P. J. Noye, Hunter River.
MEN’S DRESS shirts 1st qual- ity Regular $4.95 to $5.95 Special $3.75 Moore and MacL’eo_d.
LUGGAGE—HAT - BOXES odd pieces of luggage also two and three piece sets at bargain pric- es. S. L. Hardy and Co.
co-or INSURANCE -— “Life -- “Fire —- '‘Auto.’’ 163 Queen ft" Dial 5035.
‘THE GIRL Guide movement needs your support. Please buy raisins Friday and Saturday.
wannnoans, nooxcasns, Bedroom suites and kitchen chrome at lowest prices. Fire-
stone Home and Auto. co. Ltd. ‘*1
“WE MAKE Rubber Stamps” Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
PANTRY SALE at Holman-‘s Friday May 23rd. at 2 p.m. De Sable w.i.
ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials. Also your Bridal Consultant. 177 Grafton Sit. .
BOY’S 2 tone horse-hide wind- breakers 6-16 Special $11.95 Moore and MacLeod.
CARD PARTY at Clover Club Thursday night. 8:30 Tourna- ment. . ‘
\
PANTRY SALE Friday Even- lug May 23rd. at Simpson-Sears. Sponsored by Vernon River Lad- ies Aid.
SPECIAL BOY’S._ low back ov- eralls 10-16 reg. , $2.50 to $3.50 Special $1.49. Moore and Mac- Leods. ‘
RUMMAGE SALE St. James Church Hall, Friday, May 23rd at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Cen- iral Group. St. James Church.
GRAFTON ST. MARKET, 195 Grafton St.. meat and vegetables, flowers, plants. Open Tuesday and Friday. ~
lVIEN’S AND Boy's ’Swede Windbreakers Brown and Navy
Special $13.95 -Moore and Mac- Leod.
COLLECTING CREAM—John Gass will collect cream Tuesday _and Friday of every Week start- ing Friday. May 23.
/WW
3
Do you know what the Rock of Ages
seal stands for? ,1
Before you buy a Family Monument you ‘owe it A to yourself‘ to find out.
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague & Ch’town
N.l). MacI.IiAN
“LOBS’1‘ERS”: F r e s h South Side Lobsters Daily at Edison Fraser’s General Store, Vernon Store open on holidays.
RUMMAGE SALE in the base- ment of Heartz Memorial Hall on Saturday, May 24, at 2:30 in aid of Park Royal church.
FIREMEN CALLED—The fire- men were called to a minor fire at Week’s Coal Yard early this morning. The building received only slight damages. '
The thirteenth annual closing of the Vocational School takes place in the Auditorium of P.W. C. on Friday May 23, 2.30 p.m. Parents and friends of students and the general public are invit-
WINS CAKE—The lucky ticket, drawn for the Daughter’s of England cake was won by Mrs. B.A. Allen of 103 Highland Aven- ue. The announcement was made following the dnaw by Arthur Garrett. I -
IS CONVALESING—The many friends of Donald Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller Ste- venson, are pleased to hear that he has made a good “recovery after his recent operation in the P. E. 1. Hospital. He has return ed to his home in Fredericton.
PAINT JOB—The Carferry “Prince Edward Island” is pre- sently tied up at Borden while she receives a fresh coat of paint preparatory to her going on the run June 16th. In the meantime, the “Abegweit" is maintaining a round the clock service between Borden and Tormentine. She has recently been overhauled at Lau- zo_n, P.Q. The “Prince Edward” #11 not go to drydock until the a .
POLICE COURT—Two men, fesidents of Grafton Street and K«elly’s Cross, were sentenced to 20 days each in Queens County Jail when they appeared on a drunk and incapable charge in City Police Court yesterday. Three other men were also ap- peaning on drunk and incapable charges. A Johnstone’s River man and a Dorchester street re- sident were fined $20 and costs or 10 days each while a Kent street man was fined $10 and costs or five days. A Spring street man, charged under the Sanitation Act. was fined $1 and costs for allowing refuse to gath. er in the rear of his home. A Summerside man was the only traffic violator on the docket. He was fined $10 and costs or five days for failing to stop at a red light.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. HENRY BLAN- CHARD, of Kinkora, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Rita to Michael Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augstine McQu.aid. Marriage to take place on June twenty-third at St. Malachy‘s Church, Kinkora.
MR. AND MRS. GORDEN MIL- LAR. Ellerslie, Prince Edward Island, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Beryl MacLean, to Mr. Douglas Cam- eron Hunter, son of Mr. -and Mrs. William Carlyle Hunter, Morewood, Ontario. The mar- riagewill talce place June 21st. in Winnipeg. Manitoba.
MARRIAGES
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
V
\
MARTIN -—- LEDBETTER —-At the Episcopal Church, Coiling- »wood, New Jersey on March 1-,5. 1958 George Haviland Mar- {-6411 Sun of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest awn. Ulsg. P.E.1.. to Eliza- beth ‘Bel-tyl Ledbeuer RN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
am 119959361‘. Ashcville. North Carolina.
BIRTHS
WORTI-I——At the PfE,I, Hospital
May 13 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. »'
from Kensington, Bloomfield, Borden, 'l‘i.g«nish, O’Leary, Ellers-_ l-ie, Sum-mersi , North Ritstico, and Mt. Stew t be-came guests of
Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs Grace Roper, the president of the
Premier A. W. Mabheson and Dr. Frank Ma-cKinnon will leave by air Saturday morning for Montreal where they will -board
England. Premier Ma-theson and Dr. MacKinnon, the President of APEC will be present for tht opening of IJIN. Atlantic Provinces House in London next Thursday.
Al-so tra've|ll~i.ng in the same plane will be Premiers Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia and Jos- eph Smallwood of Newfoundland. New Bnunsrw»iick’s Premier, Hugh John Flemming is at present On his way to England by boat.
Pc-irkdale H. 8: 5. Votes Sum For Library
Parkd.-ale Home and School 05-
libnairy of ‘Parkdale Junior High School at its meeting Wednesday evening. Also voted was the sum of $50 to be divided between the two schools for prizes for ap- plication.
“‘-Appointed to represent the association at school closing were; Alex Macbean. Mrs. Ar- thur Love and Mrs. Edwin War- ren.
. Representatives at the Provin- cial Home and School annual meeting will be; Mrs. Arthur Love, Mrs. Borden Myers, Mrs. Linda MacDonald, Miss Eletha Graham and Mrs. Eric Gauth- ier.
Parents’ attendance prize won by Mr. Costellos class. Refesh
a daughter Brenda Gayle Weight 9 lbs 3oz. MAYNE — At Prince County
Hospital on May 20. 1958. I-0 Mr. and Mrs. Herman May-ne, of Emerald, a daughter, (still- born). -
CLOUGH—At the Prince County Hospital on Saturday May 17th. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Clough Summerside a daughter Velma Mary, 8. lbs. 15 1-2 pozs.
DEATHS
SHEPHERD—At P.E.1. Hospital on Wednesday, May 21, 1958, John Shepherd of Forest Hill, aged 46 years. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fun- eral noliice later.
CAMPBELL —- As a 1958, Fineeman Campbell,
year Forwarded from the Bow- ness Funeral Home Wednesday
sister Mr. Ervil Stewart. Funer- al service at Lot 16 United Church at 2 p. m. on Friday, . May 23. Interment in church cemetery.
BAGLOLE —- As a result of drowning on Saturday, May 17, 1958, Charles Baglole of West Street, Summerside. in his 28th year. Forwarded from the Bow- ness Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon to the home‘ of his sister, Mrs. Spurgeon Ford, Sheen Street, ‘Summerside. Funeral at Lot 16 United Church at 2 pm. on Friday, May 23rd. Interment in church iemetery.
WHITTY--At the home of her son Walter Whitty, Farming- ton, on Wednesday, May 21, 1958, Mrs. Elizebeth Whitty, widow of the late James Whi- tty. in her 88th year. The re- mains will be forwarded this afternoon at 1 o’clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the house at 9 o‘clock for Requiem lligh Mass at St. Charles Church. Interment iii the church cemetery.
Sl\l\."'1‘HE—-At 162 Dorchester St. on May 21. 1958. James N. Siriythe. hi his 96th. year. Re- mains are resting at the Cut-
John F. Worth St. Peters Road ii
cliffe Funeral. lloirie, Eunepal
a Trans-Atlantic plane for London ,
sociation voted $40 towards the»
result of I
drowning Saturday May 17, * of 1 South West Lot 16 in his 35th
afternoon to the home of his I
Honorary President, 89 delegateslcharlottetown Branch presided
at the dinner meeting. Mrs. Arthur Henry presided at the business meeting. The ladies re-
the Clh-arlottetown branch of the port that it was the most en-
thusiastic meeting ever held in the Province.
Premier And Dr. McIcKinnon Leave For London Sqturclay I
Premier Matheson said yester-
-day he expected to be absent
from the Province week. _ .
The Premiers along with Dr. MacKinnon are attending the Lon- don opening of Atilan-tic House at
for about a
brook, Canadian born newspap- enman who has arranged a ser- ies of entertainments for the vis- itors with a view to obtaining a maximrurn amount of publicity for the venture. The trip will in all probaibility include a visit to the WorI1d’s Fair being held at Brus- sels.
ments were enloyed at the close of the meeting.
P.W.C. Pass List Changes
In the Prince of,‘ Wales College pass list published yesterday the name of Gerard Wynne, Chair- lottetown should have appeared on the pass’ certificate list of Second Year.
The following names should have been'included in the list of Normal Training Certificate winneis: ’ .
Erma Aylward, Covehead
‘Florence Hughes, Emerald
Reginald Johnston, Bristol. Mary Smith, Charlottetown
Margaret M.~aicN~eill, whose name appears ‘in the list of suc- cessful Fourth Year students, re- sides in Clyde River.
Grciclulate At Acadia U. I
The following Island students received their degress at the Acadia University Graduation. Bachelor of Arts: Harry Basil Phillips, Charlottetown. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Anita Virginia Math- eson, Albion Cross, P.E.l. Jennie Elaine Murphy, Char- lottetown.
Sara Elizabeth Woodsire, Sum- merside.
ELECTRIC DEMAND -
Generation of electric power in Australia has more than doubled since 1949. ~
I One stroke lever wind.
on 0 Automatic counter. 0
sec. and bulb.
notice later.
the invitation of Lord Beaver-~
The second annual meeting of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada (P.E.l. Chapter) was held at Prince of Wales College last evening with president, Mr. H.C. Heartz, presiding. The minutes of the last annual meeting of the Society were read by Mrs. Louis Howatt Jr., recording secretary. The minutes were approved as read.
The President's report was read by Mr. Heath Delaney due to the absence of Mrs. Keith MacKinnon lst Vice-president.
The report stated, “The mem- berships of the Chapter now stand at 88. We are indeed en- couraged with this response and interest, and recently with the active interest and support of the Main-Brace Naval Veteran's As- sociation. All have contributed to- ward our allotment of $2,000, which was designated as our con- tribution to the Multiple Sclerosis of Canada for research. Through tag day, rummage sales, contri- butions of individuals and or- ganizations and other means, I am happy to report that this large amount has been almost reached. “Research is the main goal of this and all other M.S. Chapters, to find the cause, to bring the peculiarities of this disease to light so that it may be halted, pre- ventive means found, and its vic-
Manufacturers’
Profits Down
TORONTO (CP) — Canadian manufacturers in 1957 made an average profit of 5.2 cents on each dollair’s worth of goods they sold, says a susvey by the Cana- dian M‘anufactiur.ers’ Association. This was six-tenths of a cent less than the average profit in 1956. ‘
Since this annual survey was started in 1948, the highest aver- age profit was 7.1 cents in 1950 and the lowest was five cents in 1952. ,
“Tliese association studies,” the CMA says, “were begun -as a re- sult of the general public’s belief, as expressed -in opinion surveys, that manufacturing industry’s pijofirts were much higher than was actually the case. The pub- lic’s interpretation of a fair profit was nearly three times the mean average of 5.72 cents accnuiin-g in tht last 10 years.”
This year’s survey was based on replies from 1,069 ccmipanies which had not sales of nearly $9!m)0!mm!0W'
Companies reporting a loss numbered 139.
Hold Youth In Conacherl Theft
TORONTO (CP) — Police said Wednesday they are holding Claude Rodgers, 18, of Toronto as a material witness in connec- tion with iihe theft of $45,000 last Friday from the home of Charlie Conacher, former National Hockey League star. Rodgers was arrested by Montreal police last weekend.
Patrick J. McKeefery, 48, of Toronto has been charged with the theft. He was arrested Sun- day when he stepped from a Plant at London Airport and is being held by London police.
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LTII.
Multiple Sclerosis Society HoIds2ndAnnuaI Meeting
tim given adequate treatment. Toward this end, eight research projects are being conducted in Canada at present. I have just heard of another research pro- ject which will be conducted at Halifax toward the effects of tem- perature on the prevalence of M.S. I am sure we will hear fur- ther on this subject."
The Treasurer, Mr. Russell Arbing, gave a report of the Chap- ter’s receipts and expenditures for the year. Total receipts for the year were $1,696.68 and total dis- bursements were 1,669.90, leaving a remaining balance of $26.78. During the general business period they discussed plans for forming a Chapter in Montague, P.E.I. As the discussion period drew to a close they were still undecided about the formation of this new chapter. At present they are having difficulty to found one in Summerside.
GUEST SPEAKER
The guest speaker, Mr. Walter Baker, Director of the Protestant Welfare Bureau, spoke on the causes and research on M.S. In the course of his talk he remarked that the patients attitude to the disease can be helped by having happy surroundings. He also men- tioned that there were 18.000 cases of this disease in Canada. The nominating committee gave the following report:,= Past Pres.- Mrs. George Reynolds; President, Mr. H.C. Heartz; 1st Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Keith MacKinnon; 2nd Vice-president, Miss Frances MacMil1an, R.N.; Recording Sec- retary, Mrs. Louis Howatt Jr..; Corresponding Sect’y, Mrs. E.S. Chandler; Treasurer, Mr. Russell
Delaney; Ways and Means. MYS-
Ai-bing; “Main Brace” Naval Veteraiis representative of the ex- ecutive, Mr. George Barter. Also named were the following com- mittees: Publicity, Mr. J.M._Mc- Aldiiff; Education, Mr. Neil A. Matheson; Financial, Mr. Heath
Robert Norton; Membership, Mrs Stewart MacKay. .
The meeting was adlourned by the president.
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Te'I'nPe1'3' tures issued by the weather of- fice:
Min. Max.
(Night) (Day)
Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 57 Vancouver ........ .. 54 . 73 Victoria 52’ 59 Edmonton 52 70 Calgary 46 76 Regina .......... 55 82 Winnipeg 35 81‘ Toronto ........... .. 43 65; Ottawa 43 56, Montreal ......... .. 50 57 Quebec . . . . . 48 53 Fredericton .. . 39 65 Saint John . . . . . 42 54 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 41 69 Halifax . . . . . . . 46 55' Charlottetown 48 62 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . 50 58 Yarmout-h .... .. 48 53 St. John’s, Nllld. 47 72
HALIFAX (CP)-The weather office says drier air is ex:-D60?/ed
‘evening; light winds. Low - high
Forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Over- cast with fog patches and widely scattered showers, clearing dur- ing the morning; warm; light winds. Low - high at Charlotte town 47 and 67.
Northern Nova Scotia: cast with fog patches and widely scattered showers, clearing in afternoon; warm; light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 47 and 67.
New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy int-ervals; cooler this
‘at Moncton and Fredericton 42
and 70,’ Saint John‘ 35 and 67, 1
; APPLIAIICE
Edmundston 42 and 62, Camp- bellton 45 and 62. ~_
Bay of Fundy: Light westerly winds; clear with a few cloudy intervals: visibility 10 miles; warm.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.24 a.m. and 12.36 p.m.
Page 2 The Guardian Tliui-., May
to a larger part of the Mai'«itimes.I At Rustico a 733 a D.m. Summ ' minutes later than Char Sun rises today at 437 sets at 7.43 pm_
0ver- I”
. 111. side tide and
REP
ers, etc.’-
STDREY ELL ,1‘?
136 PRINCE" 5+.
i niotors‘,.r5;,g.-,'5, au,0W_‘
55 as U
to spread slowly eastward today gradually bringing fine weather
"RT SHIRTS"
.. our spring shipment of Sport Shirts has arrived . variety of materials and fancy patterns, long and , sleeves. Select from this large outstanding range. I
$1.99 to $6.95;
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SHOULDER our
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PICNIC STYLE—NICE TO SLICE COLD
Pork SHOULDERS lb. 59.: ROAST BEEF . . lb. 55¢
ECONOMY BUY-—SLICED on PIECE
BOLOGNA .
MACHINE SLICED—-BREAKFAST
...lb.
GRADE A—IYecir old)
shit F0
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FRENCH FRIED
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. I Ib. pkg. 27¢. 9 oz. 19c
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LONG - GREEN
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CALIFORNIA 180 COUNT—BEST non Juici,
ORANGES doz. cello 75¢;-1
I Fresh Island RHUBARB IN STOCK
all 3. 4
EGETABE . A
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‘ICING SUGAR,l lb. pkg, 2 for
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BAKER’S CHOCOLATE . 2. CHUM
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SILVER SEAL
FULL VARIETY OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
33¢:
McCREADY'S ' Tia” '
swnnr MUSTARD;
PICKLE ‘
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