MARIE IURGI

Anne Marie Barge was born in the thriving community of Five Houses. near St. Peters Bay, P. 1-11., on a beautiful summer night in July. 1938. She received her primary education at Fortune Road School. and her secondary educa- tion at Notre Dame Academy. Being quite apt in studies in her early years. she was promoted several grades and reached high school at a very early age. This. along with the fact that she took a combined course in Grade XI and X11, is the reason why she is the youngest member of her class.

In 1953 she arrived at St. Jun- stan's to begin her course for an Arts degree. Here Marie was no stranger, for already her six brothers and sisters had attended or were attending the college. Dur- ing her four years she has taken part in most student activities. and has been a valued member of her i-lass-attested to by the fact that her classmates elected her their vicepresidcnt for life. Of a cheer- ful personality and ready wit. she had made many lirenda, who now join in wishing her success in the nursing career which she intends to pursue.

MARY CAMERON

Born January 3. I935, Mary Gen. rude Cameron. arts. has lived in Saint John, N.B.. in Tignish and in Summerside. At the age of six she went skipping off to Tignish Convent with a copy of "Baby, Sally and Joe" under her arm. A few years later she proceeded to St. Mary's Academy and then to Summerslde High. In the fall of I954. having in the meantime exchanged her "Baby. Sally and Joe" for Caesar's "Gallic Wars." she entered St. Dunatan's as a Sophomore. Mary's quiet way and winning personality have. over the past three years.,made for her many friends, both on and off the campus.

Not only has she been an in- dustrious and conscientious stud- ent. but she has also taken part in such dramatic productions as "The 0'Gradys and the Devil." "The Girl in the Rain." and "An- tigone-" Mary has held positions in the Dramatic Society, on the WUSC committee. and in the Sigma Delta Sorority, and whenever she was appointed to a committee we could confidently expect a good job well done. She is planning to enter the field of education, and is especial'y interested in working with mentally retarded' children. l

Central Royalty Glee Club Dino Scouts And Cubs

The Central Royalty Glee Club held their Annual Father and Son Banquet for Scouts and Cubs on Tuesday evening. April 23rd. Due to the unavoidable absence of tho Chairman of the Group Commit- tee. Mr. Keith LeLacheur acted as Chairman for the occasion.

Grace was offered by Mr. James Currie. 'l'tie toast to Her Majesty The Queen was proposed by the Chairman. Toasts were then pro- posed to the Founder of the Scout- ing by Troop Leader Ralph Bag- nail and to the Fathers by Sen- inr Sixer Ted Richard of the Cub Pack. The toast to the fathers was very ably responded to by Mai.

M. E. Campbell. The Chairman then welcomed the fathers and complimented

them on their very fine turnout- lie then gave a very impressive report 6f the Group during the past year and paid tribute to those responsible for these

Coming Events

lingo I-Iopo River tonight

Dance Millview Hall. Friday April 36.

Booking clover seeds. MacGui- gan and Boyle Ltd.

Pantry sale at Moore 0: McLeod. Friday. April 5. Bonshaw W. I.

Crokinolo and Card Party. Cra- paud Hall. Thursday night. Lunch served.

Dance every Thursday night. Cardigan Legion hall. Webster's Orchestra.

Dance every Thursday night. Cardigan Legion Hall. Websters Orchestra.

Reserve May 13. for play by Kensington Community Club in Hunter River Hall.

North Wiltshire Hall Friday. Ap til I Basket Social and Dance by North Wiltshire Womenis In- stitute.

All taxes due New Haven school to be paid immediately as meet- ing is a month earlier by order of

Trustees. Meeting Brookfield Cleaning Company. will he held in tho

Brookfield Hall. Saturday night. April 27. at U p.m.

All taxes due Iona West school it not paid by May lath will be handed in for collection. By or- der of trustees.

C Atteniioln fsir.i.ners-:10 are now ulom c an Charlottetown I: an, i Mils. P.L. Ilorris. Ihur-Gain Food service ltills.

, st. lot-ell. Friday ." in Tochaicnlu. star riqnita llaywortlnltawartcrn glans:-lasLnIOtan.Isw tins

achievements.

He then introduced the leader of the Scout Troop. Scoutmaster John Richard: the leader of the Cub Pack Mrs. Mary Richard; and the assistant cubmasters. Miss Doris Brown and Mr. T.l. Knox. A special thanks went out to others in the community who had helped us badge examiners. with testwork and providing trans- portaiion.

SMART TURN OUT

The Chairman then concluded his remarks by introducing the Provincial Executive Commission-

EDWARD BAIRD

Edward Joseph Baird. I11!- was born at Webster's Corner In January 16, 1983; received his pri- mary education in the diltfid school and entered St. Dunstan'n Hiah School in the fall of 1910. Rav- ing completed his high school course. he entered the teaching profession, and after a period 01 year. he returned to St. Dunstan'a to resume his tudien on the uni- versity level. Over these four years his academic standing has admirable. and his record as a member of the Dramatics Society executive for tour consecutive Years is somewhat of an achieve- ment. In addition to this task of directing the affairs of the society, Eddie has found time to partici- pate in some of their production. which have been noted for their excellence in the past few years;

Thursday. April 25,1'957

High School

Owing to a regrettable error In' the report of a special meeting. Tuesday of the City Council the (allowing In republished. i

At the meeting a resolution was gaopted accepting the tender of syndicate composed of the Royall Bank 01 Canada. W. C. Pitfield and Col. Ltd.. Royal Securities Ltd., Rnatrul Securities Ltd.. and

Nfld. Commission To Open June 19

OTTAWA (CP) - Hearings of tho -roynli commission on New- foundland will open June 19 ail St. John's. NfId.. the commission said Wednesday.

The three-man commission re- cenuy was appointed by the led-. feral government to make a re. examination of the island prov- inces' economic status withinl Confederation. which it joined int 190. i Appointment of such a commis- ' sion by this year was one of the terms of Confederation.

The commission's announce- ment Wednesday followed the first meeting of the members. a private one. The members are Chief Justice J. B. McNair of New Brunswick. Chief Justice Sir Alhrt Walsh of Newfoundland and John J. Deutsch. head of the economics department of the Un- iversity of British Columbia.

Civic Debentures For

The Gugrdlrn Page 3

Proiect

wood, Gundy and Co.. Ltd. for the purchase of dfhenture 1:: :3-3;. 50-5 per cent a a price - l with accrued interest: and 8850.-

ooo-5v. pet eelit at a Price all The host are tovbe non-call-I able. dated Juno ill. 1057 llldl d is h to stipulations as pg theilru l?...m.a udder con- the syndicatds letter of

April 17, 1357.

The resolution was moved ohnatoue seconded by Councillor A. W. Gaudet. S'IO0.W) 01 9” IIWVE flora of a new School U Longworth Avenue. llld "13 "' d ttinthe lloynlBankofCan- siriaa. A tender from a syndicate -Gouniloc

minion Securities. and III! Cir nadian Bank of Commerce was

96.2! with nccruded interest. 1 maturing June lat. M7. The ten-' tsined in

Councillor E. C. 83 money will he and for E0lIll-fTl0- mainder used for CIPHII PW-'9 composed of Bell R. 130- slso received.

IMMIGRATION UP

JERUSALEM (AP) - Nshum Goldmann. president. of the Jew-

gratlon to Israel this year will hit a peak during May and June with a two-month total of 22,iX)O. Gold- niann told a press conference the li'.'lIl'e is expected to return to its present average of ILIID - 9.000 monthly after June. New arrivals this year are expected to total 'l00.0tl0. the highest in six years.

Ish Agency. said Tuesday irnmi-T

In 1956. Eddie was ,r

b!'5l"95-I3 manager of the Univer- sllyts first year book. and in this particular venture he exhibited qualities of hard work. enthusiasm and self-sacrifice.

Eaton and Partner

Win Tax Case

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. tax court Tuesday ruled out in- ternal revenue service claims that Cyrus S. Eaton and William R. Daley. partners in the Cleveland. Ohio. investment firm of Otis and Company. owe 31,960,500 in ad- ditional income tax for 1943.

At the same time the court re jected companion claims that Con- solidated Premium lmn Ores Ltd.. a Canadian corporation with head- quarters in Ontario. should pay the U.S. government about 32.587.- 000 in additional income tax. ex- ccss profits tax and penalties for failure to file returns for the years 1943 through 1949.

er. Mr. Gordon Kerr, who in a few short remarks paid tribute to the smart appearance of the Cubs and Scouts in their uniforms and to the great progress the Group had made which could only come' from a progressive community.

The second guest to be introduc- ed was Dr. George Fisher. Dis- trict Commissioner for Boy Scouts. who paid a very fine compliment to the district in stating that the report of achievements of the group during the past year was the best of its kind he had heard for that year.

Previous to the Sing-Song con- ducted by Dr. Fisher. Mr. Norman MacLeod moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Group Committee of the Central Royalty Glee Club for the splendid banquet and the Wo- men's Institute for the use of the ball by the Group in the past year. Pianists for the evening were Miss Helen Wilson and Mrs. W. E- Bagnali. Miss Wilson also favor- ed the group with a vocal solo which was very much apprecia- ted

Following the sing-song. the Chairman then introduced the guest speaker of the evening. Mr. R. C. Parent.

In his address to the lads and dads. the Provincial Commission- er pointed out that this year in Scouting was known as the "B.P. Centennial" as it marked the 100th Anniversary of the birth of the Founder and also the 50th Anni- versary ot the Founding of the Movement. He then cited the otherl milestones and the years in which the Guides. Brownies and Cuba were formed. .He highly recom- mended that every scout. cab and their parents should read the psmphle on the life of Lord Bad- en-Poweil so as to get better ne- quanited with the alin of the Foun-

der. RESOURCEFULNESO

He then illustrated how Scout- ing teaches resourcefulness in de- monstrating to the gathering the proper scout method of on” tirelighting and cooking and the importance of knowledge of rope wnrk and first-nill, along with tho

botatothofinelendorsblpmown p psoaodon

Eaton and Daley and member: of their families owned all of Con- solidated Premium's stock during those years.

The court's opinion. written by Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan. said that in various transnctlonn car- ried out for Consolidated Prem- ium. Eaton and Daley at all times acted as corporate agents and not as individuals. and could not be individually taxed in relation to those transactions.

As to the claims ' Con- solidated Premium. Judge Van Fossan said that under the US.- Canadian tax treaty. it could not be subjected to U.S. taxes because all of its business was carried out in Canada and because it never maintained any permanent estab- lishment in the U.

CHANGED CAREER

Michael Faraday. the great English chemist and electrician. started life as a bookkeeper's ap- prentica.

l, BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

i ANNUAL

1

' TONIGHT AT 8 P.M.

Reports of all Committees and election of officers

MEETING

HE

HON. PAUL MARTIN MINISTER or NATIONAL HEALTH ON CFCY RADIO STATION Speaking from . CIVIC AUDITORIUM, SUMMERSIDR THURSDAY. APRIL 25

AR

8:00 - 9:00 P.M.

Insert

ed by P.E.l. Liberal Association

FEATURING I

BREAKFAST SLICED

BACON. II). . . . . . 59c

JAVEX, 32 oz. . .

CLARK'S OVENCROCK

PORK 8. BEANS, 2iars . .

LIGHT QUARTERS

SHELLED WALNUTS, V2 lb. . . 35c

. 23c

49c

.. nu -.-.-v Addval-Ian

ALWAYS AT PiERcE's EXTRA SPECIAL!

E')ii'J.3.”i.3'EY,”if.'T

SWEET PICKLED

CORNED PORK, lb. . .

FRESH OR CORNED RIB & BRISKET

BEEF, lb. . . . . .

BONELESS

CODFISH, lb. . . .

FRESHLY GROUND

HAMBURG, 2Ibs. . .

39c

49c 23c 35c 59c

TASTY PAR

PEAS, 2 tins . . , . . 39c

FIRST GRADE

CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. 1.25

FRESH TASTY liIcCAlN'S (Maritime Made)

FIG BARS, Ib. . . . 29c

GRAVES Molasses or T. Sauce

PORK 8. BEANS, 2 fins 39:

FRENCH

COD FILLETS, lb. . . 27c

FRIES, pkg. I9:

EAST PAK

- JG

Fruits 8. Vegetables

Fresh Florida for Juice

ORANGES 2dos.79c RedRlpe

TOMATOES pItg.25c Large Iceberg

LETTUCE head25c CrispPascal

CELERY T9: Floridawhite

GRAPEFRUIT 4for35t:

pierce's

CASH & CARRY

5524

JOIIIISOIIS GLOOOAT

Pint 59c

Silver Seal Pure VANILLA 25c

Holly I-liii-48 oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 33:

Miracle Whip-Large 16 E12. jar SALADDRESSING iar49c

Nestle-s Chocolate Drink OUIK .... lb. 65:

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING 3

A special meeting of

the shareholders of the l

Farmers Abattoir Co. Ltd., will be held Friday after-

noon at 2 p.m. on April 2 Legion Hall, 57 Grafton very important that you

cause it will be the last one before operation begins FARMERS ABAITOIR CO. LTD.

6, 1957 in the Canadian ll

St., Charlottetown It is attend this meeting be-

Littlo Theatre Guild presents

: "Journey's End"

3-act Play Thursday, April 25 8:15

Queen Charlotte High School

Tickets on sale at door

FUR ST

PROTECT YOUR FUR on

DIAL 6923 ISLAND FU

ORAGE

d CLOTH COATS

RRIERS LTD.

SPRING IS HERE - GRASS IS GROWING BE PREPARED -. TAKE ADVANTAGE or OUR PRE-

SEASON Lawns

LIIIIIII-I

lonlissool,

mob rotoryoatomorooao

SAVE sis.oo

ROTMPOWER NONI!

rnaswith tosmlinotlnwws spoodnndooso.DlInioooovatlng.Isnod

OY SALE. IIEE.89.95

IW

loun-

GET

ONLY 574.95 p

.8. JOIIE

suit me I

LAWN

.3.---V . R

ft

ROY

'0'

. THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF P. E. I.

PROUDLY PRESENT . . .

OUR LEADER

JOHN DIEFENBAKER AT ms ROLLAWAY CLUB

MONDAY, APRIL 29 AT 8 P.M.

EVERYBODY WELCOME ALSO CFCY-TV AT 5:40 STANDARD TIK

lllimd to the Queen's Oonnty osnsnntso