’ Page 2 The Guardian Fri., April 25, 1958
Many Aiiencl The Funeral
S. D. U. SENIOR
S.D.U. Commencement
inck, renowned philosopher and = '3 through the City- D13 T- 13- Laid‘-3W ‘md Ed‘ D’ Northern Nova Scotia, Prince
meoiogian {mm Lava; Umve,-- The funeral service was con- Nicholson Edward IlS'l.and: Cloudy with tog sity. The Baccalaureate Sermon ducted by the Recmr °f St‘ Mourners W-ere: Robert De. patches; srliowers in the after. will be delivered by Reverend , Paul‘s. Rev. Canon .1. T. Ibbott, Blois, J. A. Likely. Noel H. De- noon; colder in the evening;
assisted by Rev. Canon E. M. Blcis, Thomas D. DeBlois. G. Malone, D.D. Burial took place G. K. Peake, Arthur H. Peake, in Sherwood Cemetery. James Peak-e. Ralph Pieake.
Honowrary pallbearers were: lCyri1 Peake, Judge H. L. Pal-
Anthony A. Francis. Pastor of St. Andrew's Parish, Eastern . Passage, N. S. ,
Commencement Day has been - set for May 13th when degrees
southerly winds 15 shifting in llhg ,
New G‘l8.‘Sg'UW 52 and 60, Ohm.
~ teto . 50 nd 60. His Honour Lieutenant Gover- lot Mm A
o l Moncton .......... .. 53 on Of The Late G. D. Defilcis 1 Halifax ............ .. 45 5. , . Charlottetown . . . . . .. 52 62 Citizens yesterday crowded St. non D. S. 0.. J. 0. Hyndman,,‘_ Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $0 63 . ~ Paul's Anglican church to paylcharles Earle. W. E. Be_nt1ey.; Yapmouth ......... .. 46 53 a e a . Q.C.. Victor Purdie. Williaml st_ John‘; . . . . . . . . . .. 46 so V their last respects to the late Havward’ Dr’ Alan Maclvmlan, ‘ - , -.., Hm George D€B'10*‘~‘ “"9105? John F. Morris and M. Albanl“ HALIFAX (C'P>——The weather The p"l"ClP3l address at the‘ H Ifuneral was held at 10 a.m. Fa‘mer.-Q. C. . of-fice Says 0011.391‘ find drier ail!‘ 1938 Commencement Exercises Hundreds of others lined the ctive pallbearers were: Wm begin moving into the Man. nr si_ Dunstanis University Wm ' streets in silent tribute as the W. E. Cottoii,'Charles Bentley, times. be given by Dr, ch,-mes de K0... l’-unersal procession moved George R. Lewis. Dr. R. G. Lea. Forecasts:
a-fitern-ooh to west 15. Low-high gt in
in Arts, General Science and Commerce will be awarded to about twenty-eight students. Doc- tor de Koninck. who will deliver the Address to the Graduates on this occasion, was for seventeen years, from 1939-1956, Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy at Laval University. He was born in Belgium in 1906, graduated with his doctorate in philosophy from Louvain Univeiisity'in 1934 and ever since then has been a member of the Laval Faculty of Philosophy. In addition to mem- bership in numerous professional organizations and societies, he is a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great. and author of eleven published works in the fields of philosophy and theology. _ ‘Reverend Anthony Francis will be returning to his Alma Mater to ‘deliver the Baccalaureate Ser- mon to the Class of 1958 on Sun- day morning, May 11th of eleven o'clock. Father Francis. a native of Prince Edward Island, born at West Devon, attended‘Queen Square School and Prince of
cm AND
DR. CHARLES DE KONICK
Wales College and graduated from St. Dunstan’s University in 1927. On February 14, 1932 he was ordained to the priesthood by Most Reverend J. A. O'Su1li- van, then Bishop of Charlotte-
town. His first appolntmen-t was chaplain to the training school at Brookside, Nova Scotia and
assistant in Truro. Since then he
nor F. W. Hyndman, the Hon.
B. W. LePage, the Hon. T. W. L.
Prowse, Lt. Col. D. A MacKin-
mer, John H. Morris, H.H. Simp-‘ son, Dr. Robert Forsythe. R. L. Cotton, Major T. E. MacNutt§
REV. ANTHONY A. FRANCIS
her Francis has erected there at new rectory, convent, and highl school. .
13 Traffic Act
Cases Heard
..Justice of the Peace, A.C. Din- nis, -handled the heavy motor
{to have people accept mental
Mental Illness Meeting In Ci
The outstanding feature of psychiatric progress has been
illness a-s such and the mentally
ill persons as people who were once normal but now are af-
ilicted with a treatable illness. The above analysis was given
yesterday morning at the 6th annual meeting of the N.B. - the Canadian Public Health Association held
P.E.I. Branch of
Discussed Al ly Yesterday ,
of public health work from its inception. He said it was only necessary to go back 70 years to be in the past.
Aldor LeBlanc, Senior Sanitary Inspector, Moncton, N.B. stres- sed the growing importance of sanitation in public health trac- ing prevention of diseases by sanitation back to ancient times. He said that health problems were increasing -from such can-
and Col F. 1. Andrew. 1 ,
EUGENE WYNN
Eugene Joseph Wynn - Science: born in 1936 "Didi" as he is popularly known, received his primary education at Queen Square School, he then com- pleted four years at Prince of Wales before coming to St. Dunstan’s in the fall of ’56. He has taken part in College dra- matics and is a versatile per- former. "Didi” graduates this year with a Bachelor of Science Degree and a first class tea- chers licence. (Barter Studio)
has been pastor at
Woodside,
was born in Quebec City on January 1, his _ Patrick’s High School in that city. In the fall of 1954, be en- tered St. Freshman. During the Past t9“? years, Gerry has proven him-
GERALD BURNS Gerald Michael Burns - Arts.
1957. He received
early education at St.
Dunstan’s as
self to be a diligent student. and a valued member of the Intercollegiate _hockey team. as well as donating his services to such committees as: W.U.S. C., C.F.C.C.S. and the Glee Club. This year he graduates
DOREEN CUSACK
Mary Doreen Cusack - Arts, was born at Ti-acadie. P.E.I., on March 24, 1936. She attend- ed Tracadie, St. Joseph’s and Kimkora Cozivents before en- tering P.W.C., from which she departed with a Teacher’s lic- ence to spend the next two years in the teaching profession. In the fall of 1954, she entered S.D. U. as a Freshette. During her sojuorn at, S.D.U., she has ser- ved on the executives of W.U.S. C., Sigma Delta Sorority, Glee Club and Red and White. This May, Doreen leaves S.D.U.
Eas~te.i~n N.B. counties. lower St. John River valley: Cloudy; showers in the morning; Colder iii the evening; west winds 15_ Low-high at Moncton 50 and go. Fredericton 50 and 65, Saint John 47 and 60.
Upper St. John River valley, Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with widely scattered showers; var, mild; northwest winds 15. Low. high at Edmundstion and Camp. bellton 45 and 55.
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 2:55 a.m. and 2:10 p.m, At Rustico at 9:24 am. and 10:53 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown, Sun rises today at 5:13 am. and sets at 7:10 p.m.
Dartmouth;
Annapolis Royal,
and first Pastor of Eastern Pas- sage, Dartmouth. Appointed to his present pastorate in 1946 Fat-
CENTRAL
wn TREAT the and! well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 _a.m. to 8 p.m.
MEN’S Tailored to measure. suits $39.95 to $99.95. Mooreand McLeod Ltd.
ADELLA’S Millinery for your new Spring Bonnett. 177 Grafton Street.
NOTICE THE Au-cation Sale at
RUMMAGE SALE Base-
ment Heartz Memorial Hall, Sat- urday at 2:30.
DELICATESSEN quality foods-
to choose from at Stewart Bak- eries, stuffed roast chicken, bak- ed ram, sliced tongue, fish cakes baked beans cabbage rolls, chick-
en plates, sandwiches, salads,
cold, slaw and other choices.
SERVICE HELD —- Divine
vehicle violations that were on the docket at Wednesday’s sitting
of the Queens County Magistra- te's Court. A total of 13 cases were heard on three different charges.
The largest number of viola- tiors appeared for failing to regis- ter their motor vehicles. A‘total of eight persons appeared on the charge and received fines rang-‘ ing from $5 to $10 and costs, de- pending upon the length of time they were over the registration deadline of April 15th.
Half this number were convict- ed of operating a vehicle without ; an operators license. The offend ers were fined $5 and costs.
One speeding violation drew a Marathon, Ontario driver a fine of $10 and costs. He was arrested at Parkdale by B,.C.M.P. officers
. ' t e. at the Charlottetown Hotel. ses as carbon monoxide, food Fllneral with at BachelorB oft Art;Ss.m‘lIi):)a; with a Bachelor (>(fB;\!1‘tté'>rl3St:§££i=o) ‘
Dr. John Theriault prepared spoilage. and water pollution 9”” ‘ 3’ °" mgsf inexpgnsive , the paper on psychiatry that due to lack of legislation. Yesterday . in was delivered by Dr. Malcom However. he said. the sanitary 9 U - rsi salesman on cu _ll Beck at the meeting‘. h th engiitieeringm profilsllsion wfi Mr. Bcdhnga" nlve W Y II .,
Dr. Theriault note tat e meeing e c ange wi ' , (Cp) _ Tam. era. truth possibly lies somewhere countless solutions. The big , thie WOITIGN S TOFXONTO V p _. OITIPIOY ' ' I C , . . . . The funeral of the late Gu r , tures lssued by the wgather of in middle of the constant war Job 15 to gket the xliublic educéited Banlinaall was held yesterday af- H OI d S f. . that is being waged between in using ese souions, an o is , - -ice: phy sic al and psychologicaliget enforcement of the neces- ternoon from the MacLean Fu— . Min. Max. _ causes and treatment for illness. lsary legis1ati0nS- He Stated that neral Home. Service was conduct- The regular meeting of the Uni- (Night) (D33)
ufiealth is a personal thing the ganitairtiian had to .lt)e pro‘; ed by Rev_ W_H_ Brown and Re“ versiw womenls Club of Char, Dawson . , _ . , 4 P
and must be tau ht in the home vide w up or uni y an , ' . I Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 3
and community,% added Garth facilities to dopthe job well Bgfiiiggnfié Service NH,‘ Er.1c.1e‘)‘tg:ti<:1\gn hgglegln 3:‘;-'r5‘g‘lZ Victoria ' . _ ‘ _ _ ' _ _ . _ H 43 57 ,
Crockett. Public Health Educ- and keep abreast of progress. MacGI.e,,m. Sang as a solo uwhen presidelit was in the Chain Two Edmonton _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ __ 23 42 V W
tutor for the Island, in a talk Over 85 workers in the field I-ve Gofie The Last Mile of The membem’ Spoke briefly on Ger_ wimtpeg _ , , _ . , , , . . .. 20 40
entitled “Design for Action". of Public Health were registered wayy man culture as it portrays the Toronto _ , _ _ _ , _ , _ _ _ _, 46 75
Mr. Crockett dealt briefly with for the convention which ended Interment was in the peomevs character of the people ,mday_ Montreal _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ , , __ 49 72
health in the educational system last night. They included Gov- ‘Cemetery A, the g,.a,,,_,‘,.he Loyal Mrs Duchemin reviewed breads Quebec ____________ __ 34 53 , Phone 8505 and said that it could be added ernment health officials, ir_iied- Orange Lodge Service was con_ in n'mdem literature of Germany Fredericton _ _ . _ _ _ . __ 49 so
to the cur-riculm ‘only at the ical doctors, psychiatrists. ducted by Re“ A_E_ Piercey and and Mrs. creelman traced the saint John _ _ ' . _ , , _ __ 49 so ‘ expense of something else. He psychologists, Public Health Rev‘ W.H_ Forsytha The pa11_
also dealt with the development
nurses and sanitary engineers.
bearers were Cyril MacGiregor, Harry Hill, Preston J. Sentneir, Lincoln Kennedy, Jack H. Cam- eron and Forden Young.
development of German art. Following these t-alks on Ger-
many, Dr. Frank MacKinnion dis-
cussed outstanding aspects of
3-2-5:
Setting Up Oi Rehabilitation
NATO, its organization and its .
Worship was held at Beach
Snoring Prak Hlatll this aftemoon
is at 1 oclock.
Grove. on Thursday by Rev. Frank MacLean who preached
The mourners were: Hon. B.W. LePage, Myron Bell, Martin Cur-
purpose and problems. He indi- cated that 15 nations of different
”Charlie’s Aunt” To Play Here A
The P. E. I. Drama Festival Association are sponsoring a
rie, George Cooper, Alfred Web- ster, Mil-ton Stewart, E.V. Platts, Milton Carter, Jack Stewart, George Beers, Ernest Houston.
The flower bearers were: Earl Houston, Floyd Houston, Arthur
THIS WEEK sign up as a “Life Saver". then be a Blood Donor next week.
i JUST ARRIVED fresh herring and fresh haddock at Sh-am~a’s
races. creeds and backgrounds have united to keep peace in the world by precautionary measures in the military and political fields For seven years they have pool- ed their resources and now. the
Centre Seen Forward Step
Estiabllsthment of a 25-bed Rehabilitation Centre in the for- mer Provincial Orthopedic « Cen- tre represented a great forward
the old folks which was deeply a very appropriate sermon for appreciated by his listeners. Mr. J. Reginald Johnston of Beach Grove sang as a solo “I Am Thine, O Lord", which
We don’1f. ‘like to put on the dog—but GGOIIITEAII has done it again. New
If the case meets with the ap- proval of the Reliabilitation Council, all expenses of the pa-‘ tient are paid.
R-:59
Grocery, Euston St.
was much appreciated by the
SHARE YOUR good health - Be a Blood Donor at Clover Club, Charlottetown, April 28th or 29th.
RUMMAGE sale YMCA 2 o’- clock Saturday. Sponsored by Trinity Junior WA group 2.
VISIT HI——STYLE Millinery Gt. George St. “Where every style is Hi-Style".
RUMMAGE SALE: At St. Pet-fl ers Cathedral Hall, Friday at 3,- p.m. Girl Guides Association.
congregation.
ADULT PO-LIO iainoculiation cil-
nic will be. held in York School Monday evening, April 28th ;start- ing at 6.30. ' triicts to come in are: Covehcad, S u f f o l k, lvl.-arshifie-lid, Pleasant Grove, Bedford, Stanhope. Anyone else
Siurrouinding dis-
Dunstaffnage, Union,
three-act play, “Charlie's Aunt" writ-ten by Brandon Thomas. "Ohar1ie‘s Aunt” is an outstand- ing comcdy which through the past sixty years on production in centres not only in'A-merica has never lost its audience appeal. Three Hollywood movies have been made of this play and it has also been produced on Biiioadwiay. This play will be directed by
wishing to attend are welcome.
FUNERAL THURSDAY —— Th ‘ ,, . . e lAunt is now being cast and will
funeral of Mrs. Joseph McAulay was held’ Thursday morning from
THE OFFICE of Rite-Way Cleaners Ltd. will be open till 9 p.m. on Friday evening. 192 Fitzroy Street.
FANCY BREADS serve a sweet
eating loaf as a quick dessert or as a lunch box surprise. Nut and date lemon. Banana or orange daily at Stewart Bakeries.
the residence of her son, Rus- sell McAulay, Cardigan Head, to lSt. Cuthbert’s Church, St. Ther- lcsa's, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. Basil Croken who also of- ficiated at the grave.,’I‘he Main-l tenance staff of Maritime Cen- tral Airways and staff of the Island Telephone Company at- tended in a body. Pall bearers
Rebe Scantleabury and is for de- monstiia-tion purposes. “Charlie's
be ready by early fall. T-he play will lI'|.l‘n for two nights in Char- lottetown. It will also be produc- ed in central locations in both Kings and Prince Counties. Persons interested in Dramatic- productlons will be given the op- portunity to see at fiiist hand the art of make - up, stage dressing, lighting and the many important details that go to make up a suc. cessful production. '
step in’ rehabilitation work in
In the three months that such
P.E.I., Brigadier W. W. Reid, the provincial Deputy Minister of Welfare told delegates to the sixth annual meeting of the N.B. - P.E.I. branch of the Canadian Public Health Associ- ation yesterday.
The Island civil servant, who is also the provincial Director of Rehabilitation, spoke at the final session of the day-long series of conferences. He was introduced and thanked by the presiding chairmaii,'Dr. E. M. Found. -
Development of this import-
help has been .available, three out of four patients sent to mainland hospitals have been cured, the deputy-minister noted. Books, board, tuition, and al- lowances for as long as two years ‘can be provided to disabled per- sons requiring training in new oc- cupations. Mr. Reid said. TRAINING PROVIDED In this Province the necessary ‘training is provided under the idirection of the Department of Education on a joint Dominion - Provincial arrangement, he ad-
retumed I attended.
Houston, Foster Seller. Howard Ling. The funeral was very largely
As an example of the extent of such pollution, Mr. Camer- on recalled that a recent report published by the U.S., Public Health Service stated that an- alysis of a random sample of water taken from a remote area of Lake Huron had in- dicated it contained DDT to the extent of ten parts per million.
“We can’t forever continue
ant phase in rehabilitation work dad‘ A
was made possible through the "excellent cooperation” of all branches of the local Departmen: of Health, the deputy-minister declared. UP TO 16.
At the Centre boys and girls up to 16 years of age may re- ceive Iieeded treatment, pro-
for rehabilitating the
ed.
In addition, those responsible disabled are also responsible for their “re- integration in society" he declar-
This required that a placement service be provided in order that the retained might have a posi- U011 Open to them on the comple-
dumping atomic wastes in the ocean,” he said,” noting that tests had proven that fish taken from the West’s Columbia river were radio-active to a greater extent than normal.
Driven by the exigencies of World War Two, scientists had made great progress in the de-
pure water from
velopment of means to extract the sea, the
great need is for support by the public.
The nations must strive to un- derstand each other and this can best be done through the cultural media, art, literature and music. Thus international relationship based on cultural knowledge may well prove safer in the long run than that of the military ap- proach.
Dr. MacKinnon recently at- tended a NATO conference in Paris.
FAMED STATESMAN William Pitt the Younger be- came Britain's chancellor of the excheq-uer at age 23, in 1782.
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The cast will be made up of €XDeI‘iien'oed players who will only be too pleased to answer any questions pertaining to acting, chanaiciteiiizialtion , etc.
“on of the" “'3-lnlng Pen0d- Tablets. Contain iron for new pep, vim; plus su plement dose Vitamin Bi. In I single ay, Ostrex supplies as much iron as 16 doz. raw oysters, 4 lbs. of liver, 16 lbs. of beef. “Get-acquainted” size cost: 1ittle—only 60¢. 01' get Economy 3119 save 75¢. All dxmzgxsts.
were: Murdock MacDonald, George MacDonald. Cornelius Curran, Joseph Kelly, Leonard Bradley, and Stanley Ferguson. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended.
speaker stated, observing that in the Middle East there were now operating machines capable of purifying up to 50.000 gal- lons of sea water daily.
vided their cases are approved by the Medical Advisory Board and the Provincial Welfare au- thorities.
The deputy-minister emphas- ized that the Centre was not intended to compete with exis-
RESERVE April 28th and 29th for Red Cross Blood Donor Clin- ics at Clover Club, Charlotte- town — 1200 needed.
FLOWER PLANTS: We will
;, .
Pure Water
(Continued from Page One)
have our usual variety of seed- ling plants for sale again this year. Ernest Burke, Souithport.
LADY BALTIMORE cake, a de- licious combination of white and chocolate cake in layers. special at Stewart Bakeries.
BROODER LAMPS. We have just received a shipment of the new G. E. Broader lanmvps that cover four times the effective ar- ea of -the convent.io.n.al R-40 250
watt, lamp and they Cost only following a recent operation. man of no gtated address was Said This necessitated the re‘ an estimated 6.000 tons of salt Basement 3 C V _ P‘H'O,NE:.9623 $1.00. Clhauppell and C0,, 161 . - 10_d' t , - th- moval of such patients to other is added dany by on wastes, he . ‘Dept, . ' " “ ' ‘ t _ RS__< DGE TRUCKS Queen st, phone 3325 Miss Joan MacLeod, who has ‘glrggnz Coun§,7j:?1n,Sfi§§ 1:: wag centres, he added. ob5‘e,-ved_ ‘0 I ‘_-‘.DOD‘,GE DESOTO. CA ~_
AFRICAN VIOLETS, Aprons, Candy, Knitted Articles, all avail- able at Spring Bonnet Tea, Com- munity Centre, Saturday April 26th. 3.30 to 6 P. M. Tea tickets not necessary to patronize home cooking booth which opens at 2:30 P. M.
MONUMENTS
There are 10 important points to consider before buy- ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author-
ized Dealer, show
you how to make
PERSONALS,
‘ Friends of Mrs. Willard Coffin will be pleased to learn that she is recovering satisfactorily follow- ing her recent operation.
The many friends of ‘Frank Jones of Charlottetown will be happy to know that he is making a satisfactory recovery in the Prince Edward Island Hospital
been employed in Toron-to, has returned to Charlottetown. Miss MacLeod has just undergone a tonsilectomy in the P. E. I. Hos- pital. She is now convalescing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, Longworth Avenue.
BIRTHS
CARRAGHER— Al. Charlottetown Hospital on April 23, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carra- gher (nee Lency Monaghan), I son, 7 lbs, 11 ozs.
GORMLEY —- At Murray River P.E.I. April 18, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gormley (a son Roger Alfred Grant) 8 lbs. 6‘/2 ozs.
Breaking Case Is Adjourned
The preliminary hearing of two Charlottetown men charged with break, enter and theft, was further adjourned yesterday morning in City Police Court.‘ The two men will appear again on Tuesday, April 29.
A 65-year-old Ch.ai-lottetown
convicted on a charge of vag- rancy.
Three drunk and incapable cases appeared on the docket with a 43-year-old King Street man receiving the severest pen- alty for the charge, a 20-day sen- tence in the Queen's County Jail. The other two offenders, a 47- year old Bristol man and a 54- year old resident of Harrington, were fined $10 and costs or five days.
Two traffic cases appeared, in- volving two city youths.
One of the youths, a resident of Euston Street. appeared in court charged with failing to stop at a red light. His vehicle collided with another car at the intersection of Queen and Graf- ton Streets the previous night. He was fined _$20 and costs or 10 days.
ting general hospitals in the Province.
“If patients are able to pay, we prefer to see them going to these hospitals," he stated.
More difficulty is experienced in providing rehabilitation and medical treatment for those over 16, Brigadier Reid. noted, unless their ‘particular disability arose from polio or TB.
Treatment of certain disabil- ities was unobtainable locally. he
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Funds for out-of-the-Province treatment are available through the co-operation of the Rotary Club and the local Chapter of the Canadian Foundation for Polio- myelit-is, he said.
Maritimes, the people will have
ducts that are inseparable from it, Mr. Cameron said.
often drained back into the earth through unused wells, the N.B. expert ‘said that in many areas this ‘foil emulsion” was allowed to drain away on the surface and add to the con- tamination of many streams.
To the Arkansas River alone,
OTHER DANGERS Modern society also danger of water pollution from organic wastes, such as deter- gents. insecticides and the
wastes of the plastics indus-
to put up with the waste pro-
While admitting that the brine , :content in raw petroleum was "
faces 3
"M
ltry, Mr. Cameron declared.
Boys’ Windbreaker
Q Polished Poplin Q Washable. red, charcoal
Q Knit Trim — Z-tone
Q Zipper closing Q Casha lined
coin; is. McLEOD LTD.
navy
‘c ..g
Eutsion ST-
When you think of fine cars, you
x naturally think of expense. N01: so 1,
- SALES AND SERVICE
your selection. 0 MA.THESm.v"'AHh° P'E'I' H°s’ ‘Another young city man was with the classic Ambassador by ‘in ; pital April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. med $10 and costs 0,. {we days R bl Th. 1 b . 1 ‘. George Matlieson a daughter, h h 1 ded um 1 d am en 15t3_1'u Y. 93-lltlfll dream he * weight 8 lbs. 15 ozs. Janet Al‘- -W e“ e pea 3 y ° Sp” ' °“ Wheels: Wlth It-5 famed 311‘ it Vere Beck & Son Ltd .?:.£:*:.ii:iSt“°“:"i°fie’s out‘: it '- ne car ea. ures com Montague & Charlottetown GALLANT — At the P.E.I. Hos- CHANGE OF HEART with the outstanding economy and pital on April 24, 1958 to M1‘. . __ h W the low cost, recognized throughout ._... and Mrs. Donald J. Gallant, ST‘L0UIS (AP) Hose‘) 00d‘ the Rambler series. Even its 270 ll (nee Mamyn Smith) a son, Ke_ 28, robbed a gas station attendant horsepower V_8 engine combines ‘Eh, l vin Allan. 7 lbs. 15 oz. Sunday then changed his mind gasoline economy with flashing ‘D: l and had the attendant call police. acceleration and performance. Yes. 5: N_ D Maclj: DEATHS Wood told police he walked into you can own and drive your dreaén in. I - i , . t , car at_an economical figure. So _e P190" —- At Savage Hai'bor.‘ts1l:vemi3t:.i(_:yrliomt]c(ii l'l:i)1ri(ll iitvgildiiile fall‘ With yourself. Don’t buy u’nt11 FUNERAL Qpril 23. 1958. John Pigott ln‘cash Wood held his hand in his youtve See“ the Sophisticated kw is 75th Year. The remains not H oh 1- (1 He Ambassador '- I: were for‘, d d _ ‘ d #130» 8 as l0Ll,:, a T118 . u :, ternoon fl:c)aIii ethelagitiilitlg 1%?ii—’1°°ked at the $19 Baybo turned Ambassador-—finest ear ever priced W 3 neral Home to his late r‘e‘i- Wet-' men handed back the‘ so close to thel . i; la’ § dance “,h,,m funéra] Sm_vi;o ;T‘1‘(l)I‘l$\.\.‘ts..2:ying “call the Police, - owes . CH will be held iii; F ‘i . .1‘; ‘W- ; .5 K.,,, s,,,,,,, -—-~ ii o‘c1ock. Interment m Mmml l\lF.l('l;P.'ll1 Fiiiic-i‘al Home until - ml]! Charlottetown Stewart Ceme¢,ery_ please om", this altcrnooii. then at the i'esi- t flowers. dence of his .i.l, , M . J — ' . "1 ’ ii. M m P E , Fu1x‘]em5‘1T11t%5_ w. R. JENKINS GREEN 5 GARAGE P, F H W i,; . — e _ _ Iglandl .. .‘,y S t ‘dc . ‘ V: !Ol’!e&!‘SO Q -We . DIAL 5549 §,),,,;,,,,I,,, _,,.eS,,,,es,,a:V' AM 235 Eifiifiimda tic}-.§mi‘.:o.i;e£i~iicse N W t. oters R0 H W Geor s. Phone 6563-6564 censiruciiongin North America tag /0 .‘ ;°u1s ‘ Drake Pf Mnmlll _('0mm0n(?ln2 at 2:320. liitermeiit ' *' ' ~ ' ' “~. ' ’ I ' * ' v . ‘it in his .i2nd year. Rcstiiig at the in West St. Peter‘: Cemetery. V
I /
((.