PO Oe eR OF EY Re Re Oe OO OFS Oe ne Stee Fe ee ee me we oF OF Oe tok 8 ARO ET COS OES

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“FIVE MEMBERS of Kensing- Irishtown Road. The Lions are, Ronald Kennedy, president of

-ton Lion’s Club take time out

spurring the drive to makejthe club, Gerald MacKenzie,

from their clean-up campaign at |Kensingion a nicer place in

“a home owned by the elub on/| which to live. Left te right are,!Boyd Beairsto.

Clean-Up Campaign Spurred

ASLAND BRIEFS!

HOSPITAL PATIENT Friends of Mrs. Charlie Payn- ter, French River, P. E. L will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Victoria General Hospital | Halifax, N. S. They wish her a { @Peedy recovery.

Pesmme NAMED SECRETARY Mrs: Henry Moyse of Summer- | side was elected corresponding secretary of the United Church Presbyterial at the group’s an- nual meeting held Saturday in

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DEATH IN CALIFORNIA Word was received Sunday by Cam MacPhee of Dominion of the death of his brother John MacPhee in Los Angeles, Calif, 23rd. The late Mr. Mac- Phee is survived by his widow and two children. He last visited ‘ Prince Edward Island eight

/ yeats ago.

SERVICE STOPPED .

: All passenger train service | from Charlottetown to eastern} time | points on P.E.I. will be curtail-

: ed beginning Friday, CNR an- nounced yesterday. This includes

at

OFFICE TO OPEN

The Green Gables summer post office will be opened Friday and remain open until October 31, it has been announced by the district director of postal ser- vices. Mails will be exchanged daily except Sunday, with Hun- ter River, post office, via Hunter River RR1.

WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS

The department of highways announced new weight restric- tions for vehicles with register- ed rates of over 16,000 pounds yesterday. Beginning yesterday at noon all such vehicles were allowed to carry a limit of half their registered weights. Vehi- cles of 16,000 are allowed a kimit “of 8,000.

FOSS 8 OO Oe ES HS OF Re FE Fe Fe EET ee Oe He EME mee

* FLU DOWN

The over-all incidence of in- fluenza on Prince Edward Island seems to be declining, it was learned yesterday. Because of the risk of recurring attacks, hospitals im Summerside and Charlottetown remain closed to ali visitors except near relatives, but the complete picture is a brighter one. School attendance is still. down slightly.

ATTENDS FUNERAL Hrs. Harold Carver of Hazel- brook left Tuesday for St. An- drews, New Brunswick to attend the funeral of Miss Belle Mac-

Innis who died suddenly Monday. Mrs. Carver had visited her friend recently and had left her in per- tect health.

Professional Cards

Chartered | Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. |. Phone 2235

R. E. Ellis & Son -Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 6 Summer %. i Summerside

‘Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Sommerside, P. E. 1. SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS

Barristers

Phone 3116

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By Kensington

KENSINGTON— The Kensing- ‘ton Lions Club is the driving force behind a spring clean-up, Paint-up, fix-up week here to help ‘enhance the beauty of homes and properties and in so making this thriving com- unity a nicer place in which to live. The Lions Club, 23 members strong, announced earlier that they will haul away ail the leaves, and other debris that has collected over the winter months

this afternoon.

SUMMERSIDE— Mrs. Austin Emerald was taken to Chariotte- town Hospital Sunday after being badly burned in a fire in her home that was confined to an up- Mrs. Murphy, who is in her ong Ec gery eweti tara the blaze of unknown origin broke out, in the bedroom which she was occupying.

During the fire Mrs. Murphy's

Alberton man, Ronald Ramsay drew a two-year term in Dorches-

ROMP Constable Bungay told the court the offence was com- mitted early Sunday morning. He

Weekly Run Is Preferred

hi

By Shippers Prince. Edward Island's main objection to having a Newfound- land ship operating the P.E.1.— Newfoundiand run is that the best service that can be offered would be at 10 to 12-day intervals.

Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, min- ister of industry and natura] re- sources, said Island

_have become accusom- the past three years. MacKinnon said he would

be only too willing to co-operate with the Newfoundland | govern- ment but it was important that

livestock shipments be made at weekly intervals and that ship-

boat sailings.

The Pictou—owned M.V. Fer- gus has been operating in this service for the past three years. He said the services and facili- provided by the Fergus dur- that time have been of the q Kinnop was comment- report from St.: John’s that city’s Board of had requested a subsidy Newfoundland boat on this

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Robert C. Dewar Dies In Montague

MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the- King’s County Memorial Hospital on Monday of Robert Cameron Dewar of Bru- denell in his 87th., year:

The late Mr. Dewar was born at Brudenell where he farmed for his entire life. He was a mem- ber of the Masonic Order and a sergent with the artillery. He Was a man that was well known and respected by all who knew him.

He leaves te mourn, one daugh- ter Jean (Mrs. Ira Sanderson), Midgell, and two grand children. His wife the former Margaret Jane Gordon of. Brude pre- ore tim gbout years

*eThe funeral will take place to- day at two p.m. from the Church Christ,

Montague. Interment will he i the Brudenell cemetery,

Elderly Woman Badly Burned In Blaze At Emerald Sunday

Two-Year Prison Sentence Drawn By Alberton Resident

SUMMERSIDE — A 21-year-old} said some of the stolen goods had }

“| ter, Mrs. Michael Burke, Jr. and|

pers~be assured of the time of |

Lynch, Gordon Kennedy, chairman of the campaign, and

Lions Club

All Kensington residents need do is phone any member of the Lions Club and some of their young men will come along with a truck and haul that refuse away. However, they ask that it be piled by the side of the street or as near the street as possible.

Although the Lions Club are only able to haul the debris away this afternoon, the clean-up cam- paign continues untii May 6th, and its expected that much will be achieved by way of adding to the general appearance of the town in that time.

clothes caught fire causing severe burns to her face and parts of her body.

Neighbors removed furniture and other beléngings from the home as it was feared for a time it could not be saved.

However, their combined ef- forts were rewarded and they confined the flames to the one room which was badly charred.

Mrs. Murphy lived with another woman in her Emeraid home.

been located in the house where the Alberton man resides.

The loot included a wallett, two men’s wrist watches and a cig- aret lighter. Cash amounting to $6.50 was not recovered.

Ramsay had a previous record which included a one-year term in Prince County Jail on a sim- ilar conviction.

In other cases on the docket a Tignish man pleaded na guilty to charges of assault causing bodily harm and creating a dis- turbance by swearing and using insulting and obscene language— His case was adjourned until May 19th. He is represented by J. Watson MacNaught. QC.

Three men _ appeared on charges of fishing smelts out of

season. An O'Leary man pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs while the other two, Howlan and Parkdale men, pleaded not guilty.

GEORGETOWN

“Miss Helen Gotell returned to Georgctown recently from an ex- tended visit to the U.S.A. and is presently the guest of her sis-

Mr. Burke.

Mr. Preston MacDonald, I.M.T.

Summerside 8031;

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF TSE GUARDIAN

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Montague 97-2;

Alberton 63-2

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| P.E.I.-Ayrshires

Produce Well April issue of the “ Island Ayrshires

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- Souris 32-2

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“Phe Guardias, Charlottetown, Wed. Apr. 29, 1959. 8

4 Mary’ S Academy Class sceives-Highest-Marks -

vice to north shore points is ex- pected to get underway today with the arrival of the motor ves- sel Brion at Charlottetown at 10

The vessel, under the command

Suoedy Trial Is Elected

SUMMERSIDE—Harold Martin of Summerside elected speedy trial before a judge when he ap- peared in Judges Criminal Court yesterday, before Judge W. E. Darby.

His trial will commence Fri- The man was originally sched- uled to face a charge of intent to wound causing bodily harm in Supreme Court next month.

He was. charged after he alieg- edly wounded his wife and a visi- tor to his home on the night of Nov. 7th.

OLD DENTISTS

Dentistry is known to have been practised as a profession as

MV Brion Due To Arrive Today

g a ~ - . SUMMERSIDE Tonight (Wednesday)

7:15 - 9:15

Last Showing

“Gl Gi”

Leslie Caron

Maurice Chevalier

Louis Jourdon Admission 60 cents

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Double Bill

, “Hot Angel!”

early as 300 BC. and probably even eariier.

bus driver, visited Toronto, On- tario, while on his annual holi- days. :

Mr. Louis Victor of Halifax, NS:"was a recent guest of his |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Victor. |

Mrs. Minnie Rafuse who spent the winter in Charlottetown with her daughter Mrs. Charles Fras-

er and Mr. Fraser has returned to her home on Richmond Street, and is welcomed by: her many friends.

Mrs. Reginald MacIntyre Georgetown Royalty, was a re- cent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. John Dalton and Mr. Wil- fred McQuillan, left last week for New Glasgow, N.S., where they will be employed as extra gang workmen with the Canadian Na- tional Railways.

Mrs. J.W. Lavers and Miss Cor- inne Lavers, were visitors to the City on Friday, April 24th.

Mrs. Clarence David was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on _Friday of last week.

Mr. Havelock Stewart has re- turned home after being a pa- tient in the Kings County Mem- oria Hospital in Montague, since December, following a highway accident.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. Fior- ence Jenkins, motored from Char- lottetown on Sunday, and were

. JF. Jobnson.

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mag Pog oe Jenkin’s brother, AC. |

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