—-xiv

er. She was always keenly inter- ,ested in the deeper, things of life, and was a zealous wofker in the Master's Kingdom. Cherished memories will linger if a kind and faithful friend by all who knew her.

, ‘jot a devoted wife and. loving mo- .lIlIE'l‘, .her husband Richard En- {Dan and one son, Arthur, of Sum-

_’ audeolf Augusta, Maine, Ruby, '_Mrs. Edward MacLennam, toria West, and Violet at home. :AIso the f01|l.tOW‘lI]tg sisters and bro- thers; Elizabeth, Mrs. C.C. Nor- ‘wood, Lawrence, Mass., Robina, ‘Mrs. W. W. Marsh, Lynn, Mass, llarriet, Mrs. ICIiarlotrtetowii, Fnank, of Edmon- ton, Alberta and Dr. Madison, Wisconsin.

t

I

A

are. . presid

well - Known City Wholescilel ﬁrm Elects New Directors

Noel H, DeB1ois was elected: girient of DeBlois_ Brothers‘ Pr: at a recent meeting of the; .r'e,.,cr5 made necessary as a D’ 1{ of the death of Honour- feiu ‘(gorge D. DeBlois. who was‘ ‘ Bbliiaenl since the firm was or- P""‘Z,d as a partnership witii s§i“'b,’Umer N.H. DeBlois in 1915,‘ Gem for the period of_six years, exm 1933 when he retired from? fro business to become Lieuten- Eﬁ Governor of P.E.lsland. He tgr resumed the position of _pres- ‘ la ,1; which he retained until his ‘dam in April of this year. degther officers and Directors ,1, Andrew Likely, Vice, ent and Manager D'irector,I Thomas D. DeBIois, Secretary” erg A_ DeBlois_, Treasurer,‘ Directors A.R. Gillis, R.P. For- ey Lame L. Norman, and A. ' he. T'1»,?1lll9 DeBlois Bros. Ltd. took We, the entire stock of Auld, Bros, and moved into the prem- ises occupied by that firm where they remained until 1941 when y moved into their new and ‘ nt building. I To adequately serve the retail- ,',,5 of the province, DeBlois Bros. Ltd. opened 3 branch .1“ .5“.m' merside in 1954, maintaining gmehouse stocks at this point, thus gnabling them to blanket the Island with a complete line “merchandise. organization work now under way in a 9th. division of Clover Farm Stores of Canada, Ltd. with

MR. N.H. DEBLOIS -the affiliation of DeBlois Bros.

lLtd. will mark the entrance of Clover Farm Stores of Canada Ltd. into a sixth province of Can- ada. Otliers being Saskatchewan, ;Quebec, Manitoba, Ontario and New Brunswick. I It is. anticipated that the grand. Opening of the newest Clover Farm P.E.I. Division will be held in July.

i’BasebaII, Other Team Sports [Banned On City Squares

’_-I-gen agens who have been ‘ggmg the City Squares to play baseball, football, or other team spouts, in future will have to look elsewhere for a playing . ld. ﬁeA:t Monday night’s regular meeting of the City Coun- cil, chief McAiithur was instruct- ed to have the police force put a mp to such illegal practices. In bringing the matter to the attention of the civic adminis- grﬁtiive body, Councillor Gaudet that the practice had de- mica the grass on parts of squares and turned them into red sandy areas that churn- «yup dust storms at the slight- est provocation. — older citizens accustomed to use these public areas as places tofrest and enjoy the air could nolonger due so, he said,,_Adue to

in MEMORIAM

’ MRS. RICHARD ENMAN

the noise and constant danger posed by the teams at play. LARGE SUMS EXPECTED

The Deputy-Mayor called that lallge sums had been expended to construct playing areas in Victoria Park and other sections of the City.

“It’s time we" declared ball ‘taboo’ on our City Squares," he added. .

City Recorder K. M. Martin stated that, if his recollection of the matter was correct, one part of Connaught Squlaie had been allowed to the Playground Commission, and only “very young children" were permitted to play on the other squares.

Councillor Foster remarked that the former Council had is- sued instrucltions prohibiting older children from using the squares for games.

hymns sung were “Abide With Me” and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and an appropriate duet “Lights of Home” was rendered by Rev. and Mrs. W.0. Weoale.

The pallbearers were David En- man, Henry Enman, John R. En- man, James Dyment, Charles Moore and Leairrian Moore. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.

Burial took place in the adjoin-

ing cemetery.

N.B. Man Heads Strawberry Ass’n

Of Maritimes

Emilie Belliveau, Pre d‘En Haut, N. B., was elected presi- dent of the Maritime Strawberry Exchange Growers Association yesterday at the conclusion of the annual meeting in Birch Court. He succeeds D..L. B. Chute of Berwick, N. S.

Other officens elected were: Vice President, H. G. Judson, Charlottetown, R- R- 2; Secret- ary-Treaisurer, C. T. FitzRan- dolph, Halifax; Directors, Har- old Gates, Canning, N. S.; D. B. L. Chute, Berwick, N. S.; Frank Jennings, Masstown, N. S.; 590’- mour Dickinson, West Brook, N. B.; Brurtis MacLean, Grand Lake, N. S.; Leo Landry, Mem- ramcook, N. B.; Lane Pigott, Mount Stewart; Earl Balder- ston, Charlottetown Exchange; Charles Taylor, Loch-abet‘. N. S.; Pius MacDonald, Pisquid. and E. 0. Randall, Auburn, N. S.

There passed away at her home in Victoria West on Tuesday, May 13th., Mrs. Richard Elnman, the former Janet Lydia Stevenson.

She was born October 19th, 1873 thevdaughter of the late James F. Stevenson and Margaret Linklet- ter of Fredericton. Mrs. Enmlan was awoman of kindly cheerful disposition,‘ and possessed sterl- ing qualities of Christian charact-

spiritual

She leaves to mourn the loss

erside, and three daughters, Vic-

H. E. Bowman, Fred of

The funeral was held on Thurs- day, May 15th with a short ser- Vice at the home, thence to Vic- toria West United Church. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W.B. M-acPha.il as- sisted by Rev. L.M. MacNaug1h- toll of Tyne Valley, and Rev. W. 0. Weale of Summerside. The

Councillor MacRae

Councillor Arsenauiz

New City Council Members fAre Welcomed At Meeting

I

. » ’ ~ ' to being appointed lcityergobllgil ' gelcogiiheadotlgtotlirdiﬁl chgiirﬁgfdtlg? the n-ew1y-co‘nstitut- ‘da '31‘ monthly meeting Mon-‘ed Water and Sewerage commit‘.

y evening Councillors J. Ed- tee the former‘ Chief Commis-5 E?“ lsioner of the Village Of Spring ‘ ev ~ recently elected repre-

,.k med a member of .‘°“l*‘liVes of Ward Six the for- iii:-r Fiihjiisicdla Light and Welfare ‘er ‘Wage of Spring Park, cit-

lzens M Wm h ‘_ g_ Committees. ' t gym in ct voted earlier this Councillor Macgae was appoln -

with the f('-iiiiggr of amalgamation 3 ed a member of the Streets,

. - .' t , Tender and Pub- cilncillflaiden speeches in the I ﬁgblﬁilggﬁiirgommittees, and at his a chamber each expressed,‘ thé request of Councillor AA.J. dencep§‘rec1’3JlCl0ll for the confi-3Has1am “was named second City ectors .1fip.°vied 1“ .him by the e1" I i-epresciitative on the Town Plan- ard Sm‘ Ining Committee-

Council be 01' Arsenault stated that: , . I P1'0ud to have been 505 Mr. Arsenault is Island distri- lei 5' associated with the mun-I butor for a well-known Ont-'i.I'l0 pa-I g‘°Wth of the Spring Parkifarm implement and insectwlde lhattmct a d expressed the view I manufacturer, while Mr. MaCR3€ mi. Citizens of that arealopefateﬁ 3 1’°p“1ar downtown

din‘: “We? regret" their de-‘automotive repair and awessory 5 Nnalgamate. ” lsliop.

’Arsenault and Elmer Mac-

Scliool at St. Teresa's Hal-l, Fri- day, June 13. Dance after. Web-

Augustus Home and School.

Winnipeg Prelate

Will Open Rally

The Community Centre, Char- lottetown, will be the scene of

a Vocation Triduum this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 13, 14 and 15.

Honouring the rally by his pre- sence and delivering the opening address on Friday night at 7 o’- clock will be Most Reverend P. F. Pocock, D.D., S.T.D. Archbis- hop of Winnipeg.

Other speakers during these Special three days will be Right Reverend G.J. McLellnan, V. G. Summerside, Rev. Leo J. Rolls C-Ss R., Saint John, N.B., and Rev. Michael Maclsaac, C. Ss. R- C-D-. R-C-N-. Chaplain of the Fleet, R.C. (rtd). Prior to the‘ Opening on Friday evening at the Community Centre, Mass will be celebrated at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 6.30 p. m.

In addition to the guest speak- ers each evening, those who at- tend this outstanding religious ac- tivity will have the opportunity of ‘hearing a panel discussion, seeing vocation movies and vis- iting a wide assortment of vo- cational booths. \

Each panel discussion will have as its theme, “The home is the nursery of vocations” and should prove most enlighting and edu- catliona.

A large portion of the Catholic population of the province has been contacted and will send re- presentatives to the Community Centre for these three days of religious activity.

Those responsible for the ral- ly point out that the world has been thrilled by the deeds of a Florence Nightingale on the bat- tle ﬁelds of suffering and by the heroism of a Winston Churchill urging the release of the cap-

tive cities of Europe. They will

endeavour in this vocation rally to inspire young men and women to follow such examples. Every effort will be made to instill in them the high ideals of Christ, in relieving physical suffering at home and on the foreign mission fields; to retain the Christian principles of life at home and to cause it to flourish in plag-an countries; to inspire them for such a great cause to leave home, give up secular careers in the world and give their all for love of others.

The promoters of the Vocation Rally want the young men and women to dedicate their lives to the spiritual upbringing of their neighbor, to consecrate themsel- ves to the healing of physical and moral illnesses; to bring the les- sons of Christianity to'the for- eign missions, and while helping the soul to minister to the body also.

For this purpose boys and girls will be dressed in the garb of various religious groups who perform these services and bind themselves by the vows of pov- erty, chastity and obedience to help them carry them out. Liter- ature about the various coriporal and spiritual works of mercy may be obtained at each booth, and religious movies depicting these works of mercy in action will be shown.

On Sunday evening these boys and girls will march in proces- sion from The Community Cen- tre to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer Where the work of the groups they represent will be explained. Many of these boys and girls helped to make their individual garb. In addition they painted large 6-4 pictures and all the signs and posters used in the rally.

City Council Names Police Officer For Tax Collection

City Council Monday evening apcpitoved the release of Con- stable Bishop from Police duties for the -next three months in‘ order to assist with the collec- tion of non-resident taxes and licences, but only following a sharp exchange between the two committee chairmen involved- Councillor Gaudet, finance; and Councilor Gormley, police.

Councillor Gormley declared that he failed to see the need for such a move, in view of the fact that the City had appointed a main to collect taxes whose sal- ary in the finst year had been increased. by $1,000. _

The chairman of the Police Commititee stated that he had been told that in former years While on this job Constable Bis- hop had performed the duty alone “ninety per cent of the time.”

PONDERS REASON

“I can't undenstand why we employ a man to collect taxes at $2,300 raise him to $3,300, and still must use a City police- man to do the dirty work,” he said.

Councillor Gormley also stated that he had been told that other panties had interfered with tilie constablein carrying out his in- structions in respect to the col- lection of these arrears. .

“A good policeman wants no interference from anyone when carrying out his duty,” he re- marked.

Asked by the Mayor to name his source of information, the chairman of the police commit- tee stated that it was Constable Bishop himself.

The police constable, who was present in the visitors section of the chamber, declared that he had labored under some such dif- ficulty at one time but that these difficulties had been later adjusted.

N0 OBJECTION

He asserted that he had no objection to resuming the collec- tion chore this summer but ad- ded tlrat with the enlarged City area he could not prromise 100 per cent efficiency. ,

Councillor Gaudet denied hotly that the City Tax C‘ollect>or’s thirties included this tax conco- tion field. I

“He was not hired for that purpose at all," the ,Deputy Mayor asserted, adding that the collector had plenty of work to keep him busy in collecting a.r- rears of educational, personal and real estate taxes.

ASKS OPINION

In regard to these latter ar- rears, Councillor Gaudet asked the Council's attitude as to fur- ther actions to be taken against those property owners still ap- pearing on the arrears list.

“Last fall we told the public, ‘This is it! You must pay up or will sell you out! ' Now what are

we going to do about it?” he queried. Councillor Foster reminded

the chairman of Finance and the other members of the Council that they were still bound by de- cisions of the former Coimcil and these included the authoriza- tion of legal action to collect

COMING EVENTS

Dance Millview Hall every Fri- day night.

Barn Dance. Garfield Mac-

those arrears. .

All that now remains to be done is to invoke the proper legal procedure, Councillor Foster ad- ded. City Recorder, K. M. Mar- tin agreed.

BEST BIRD WATCHERS

OXFORD, England (AP) — Undengraduates at Oxford and Cambridge who recently added tld.‘dIl‘y'W|ll'lk‘S to their traditipnlal rivalry Monday added birdiwatch- lng. In the first match, Oxford won. In the prescribed 24-hour period Oxford booked 128 types of birds. Clainlbridlge spotted only 108. '

'Wed., June 11, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Three Missing In 30 - Foot Skiff

CORNER BROOK (OP) — Two men and a boy from Codroy Har- bor, Nild, have been reported missing since Monday in a 30- foot skiff. Missing are Jake Samrns, John Hilliard and a boy identified only as Collier. _

The trio letlt Oodroy to check salmon nets.

The RCAF search and rescue unit at Torbay is being hamp- ered in the search by stormy seas.

The area where the men were last seen is a bleak, desolate shore that affords little shelter from high seas. »'

&

IFT name for Forums in On Dad's "Wanted" List . . . .

ARROW WASH’N WEAR "NO- lRON“ sums

For smart mothers on Father’s Day $

. . . give him a NEW ARROW shirt GIFT BOXED

Evangelism At Clyde River Baptist Church

Rev. Keith Hobson of Summer- side began_ a deeper life confer- ence with evangelistic services in Clyde River United Baptist Church on Sunday evening. “God's Graces” was the ﬂheme of Mr. Hobson’s opening address. He said that we have pawined our- selves unto the slavemy of sin and ‘—God’s Grace redeeirns us.

The Church choir led the sing- ing specials mrucsic consisted of a duet sung by Mr. Hierlilhry and Mrs. MactKinnon.

Sunday evening Mi. I-llolbson spoke on the meaning of th e name Jesus Christ. He pointed out that Jesus means He saves, and Christ means the Annoi-nted One. Music was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hector Currie, New Dominion. The Long Creek Bap- -tist choir sang “Trust and Obey”.

Lands On One Wheel Safely

DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)-For the second time in a month a- naval aircraft landed on one wheel at the nearby Shearwiater’ naval air station, it was learned Monday.

A naval spokesman said Lt- Cmdr. E.G. MacArthur of Regina brought in his banshee jet fight- er on a single wheel Saturday after having trouble with the un- deroarriage mechanizm. MacAr- thur was uninjured. There was some damage to one wing-tip and landing flaps of the banshee. MacArthur was returning from in training mission in Key West, Fla

. . . Iron Cheater 7 cotton; just wash, drip-dry and wear.‘ Short-point, med- ium-spread fused collar. ‘Touch up ’ with a cool iron; if you wish.

DIP . . . RUB . . . RINSE

and hang up to dry.

A. . . The Perfect Father's Day Gift

. . . and for Dad it’s a gift he can wear the year round. That look of com- plete ease belongs only to Daks. Every year, more and more Pops——and men in every walk of life-—become converted to these famous British made comfort-in-action trousers. Exclusive at ,Henderson & Cudmore in Charlottetown. '

PRICED AT $27.50

The crew of a tracker and- submarine tarirccraft escaped in- jury in a similar landing recent- ly.

FREE GREASE JOB

ROYALTY SERVICE STATION ‘ I ‘‘ON THE TRANS-CANADA” SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK

GALLONS OF SKY CHIEF OR FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE

_....&

DAKS SPORT JACKETS

Exclusive at Henderson & Cudmore . . . Irish tweeds and Scotch tweeds . . . imported direct from London, England. Here

isthe gift Dad willbeproud to have . . . I

the gift ‘that, more than most, expresses h the thought behind the giving.

WITH EVERY TEN

IT’S HERE NOW

the Q[lI_y ballpoint» that writes with

This means instant starts the moment

DACK’S SHOES For FATHER'S DAY

Two main reasons for the popularity of these famous shoes are comfort . . and long wear. Available in regular styles and also summer ventilated fashi0ns.- LI.’ Dad is already 1 Dacks customer-—he’ll appreciate a pair. If he's not yet a Dacks customer . . . a pair of these famous shoes will be his best-remembered Fat:'her’s Day gift.

uuromr

Priced From $15.95

"Tops for Pops"

dll 249$ SWIM TRUNKS

Jantzen . . . the quality name in men’s swim trunks. Plain shades

1‘

Autumn nu

SUMMER STRAW

you touch pen to paper! Then months of smoother, easier writing with famous SKRIP non-clogging ﬂuid. Giant car- tridge writes as much as ﬁve times longer than even double units.

look inside atthe only ballpoint tip _ made of Sterling Silver!

ﬁet a Skripriht and the smoothest, easiest writing you've ever known wherever you no this .SIrouffot

‘display

Choose gold, silver, copper, pink, blue or green

$295 , M I mes owri in , I ‘II’ wh:)I:itec:o Shetaffei": E

in. II. SIIEAFFER PEN co. or CANADA

GQDERICH o ONTARIO

LTD.

Phee’s Brookfield, t o n i g h It B-u~rn’s Orchestra.

The regular weekly dance will be held in Morell Legion Home Wednesday, June 11. Five piece orchestra.

See “A Date For Gertie”. pre-

BO»EHNER’S JEWELLERS

Montague, P. E. I.

sented by Emerald Home and

sters Orchestiia, P. A. system.

See “The Millionaire" by Kin- kora Players, Fort Augustus Hall, Wednesday, June 11th. Curtain 8.30. Sponsored by Fort

JENKINS PHARMACY

159 Gt. George St. Dial 4219

.71.‘

Always a Popular Gift . .. -..

and tartans available; all styles in briefs and shorts to suit his

3.95

417562: TEfE-SHIRTS

Knitted tee-shirts . .

» ‘ d l k . and genume goo 00 S and tartan trims . . .. comfort all summer long.

3.95 4.95 - ARROW SPORT SHIRTS - A

Cool quality cotton and high style Arrow tailoring k-eeps , M I

Gift Certificates if Desired

HATS

Have Dad step out in style this summer in a crisp, smart new straw hat from Henderson & Cudmore . . brim- ming over with style

StI‘ipeS c-o-o-1

Dad crisp and comfortable. Permanent, Iaunclry-proof stays

keep collar points crisp and neat. Always a popular gift!

.z

..'