CITY AND
CENTRAL
s.'.;C.ALS AT Adella's Millin- ;;l.:'. 52.95. G335. Gloria app, 77 Grafton Street.
i-rss '.'.-1T - in the
c:.gc ML-Lcod should '7'-,,,..-imtet wn. 'llt.Hi'FlC ACCIDENT-A truck,
its act.
SAGER FEA'I'URl:ID-Tlie eur- mit .suc of Weekend contains an ,.iirlc on June Grant. :1 Cziiizidinn singer who has made good in .nn- 1..u. i-Jngland. Miss Grant is a nvuzliter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R (ilfllll. and neice of Mr. Clive Cur- rt.-. Charlottetown.
VISIT PROVINCE - ;.lr. and liirs. Arnold McPhee and family :lt't'linll3ElllIt':fI by Mr. ill e rv yn stint. llalifax. motored to the Is- l..iul IN the week-cn(l. where tltcjr ucrc the guests of Mrs. Pearl
M-wiuan. While on the Island Mr. Xiviliiec visited his uncle, Mr. ltn-liard McPhce, who is con- I.'4IPS('nI. at his home at New llnven.
SPRING PARK CARD PARTY: ,The following are the winners at the Spring Park .Cnrd Party Il4'l(l Monday night. Ladies; First, Mrs. Joseph Cheveriez second, ilrs Bill Dunsford; consolation. Mrs. S. Mccabe. Gents First. Rob- er! Constable; second. Dolph Gal-
ant: consolation. Art Grant. H-eczeout. R. Whltlock and H. tiaudet. Tournament, Ladies. Airs. Alfred Gauthier; Gents.,
Mr. Loman Cairns.
(1-NR RECOVERED
City Police yesterday reported that the 1956 model car which was obtained from a local dealer under false pretence: by James Dnpont (alias Lapine). was re- covered abandoned at Borden by the R.CMP in an undamaged rnndition. DuPont said to hall from the Province of Quebec. obtained the vehicle by the isstiing of a uorthless cheque in the amount of 31,500. No trace of the culprit has been found as yet and the City Police have sent out wanted no- tires to all police forces in the niarttimes and a large portion of Quebec Province.
Prince , . If walc. College pass 135; whim, serving complete steak dinner to- '. last wcei; the ad- d3)'. 150-
c l.c.-ii Graudiiew instead oi h
Noll and Mr. and Mrs. George-
MOTOROLA car radios for all tmodcls. Vaii's Radio and Televis-
. ion, 20-! Kent St.
SPECIAL at the Cameo Grill
169 Queen. Phone 5334. COME TO a Guide Tea at the lime of Mrs. Harry M.t.h,
lsouthport on Saturday aftern on. MAGISA RA'llE'S COURT - AF"
Jgqldljg out from a parking s1i:ice;pem.im before Magmrme Gum;-t hi the east side OI Q1"-'9" 5”'eCtl(inttdel in Queen's County Magis- -wl0”I33'- was. h" by a”""m'ltiizite's Court yesterday morning ,,.m-le proceeding north on Quccnl
were two accused. charged un- dcr the 'l't.-nipcraiice Act .with 'posscssion of intoxicating liquor in a place othcr than their resi- idciicc. Both pleaded guilty and were lined S20 and costs or 30 days. A l't'Sl(lCllI of West Roy- alty. cliarged with impersonating an officer. was convicted and ffined S25 and costs of 326.50 or 330 days.
BANQUET HELD - The Good- fcllowship Group of the Summer- slde United Baptist Church closed the season's activities with a tur- key banquet held at Birch Hill Tourist Home on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with remarks by Mr. Walter Simmons, the pre- sident, who thanked the members for their co-operation during the year. Mrs. C. B. Jelly led the dev- otional, and Mrs. Bob Hogg read the scripture. Mrs. Elmer Waugh was in charge of the entertain- ment. An enjoyable sing-song was led by Mr. Bob Scliurman with Mrs. Charles Ballem as pianist. Mr. C. B. Jelly pronounced the benediction.
POLICE COURT-Appearing be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin yes- terday morning were three drunk and incapables who were sentenc- ed as follows: one was imprisoned at days on a previous commit- ment, one was fined ten dollars and costs and the third was re- manded until tomorrow. After hearing the evidence of two wit- nesses in an assault case. the Magistrate fined the defendant S30 and costs or five days. In a case of theft, adjourned from May 29. the accused was given a two years' suspended sentence after a bond was executed by two bondsmeii. A titan charged with resisting arrest and being drunk and disorderly. pleaded guilty and was remanded one week for sentence. A female, charged with disorderly conduct. was fined S20 and costs or 10 days.
NP" ' A. BARRETT
ENGINEER
At the recent graduation exer- cises at fcadin University. Wolf- ville,N.S., Neil Archibald B.:u"ctt, son of the late W.E. Barrett and Mrs, Barrett of Ottawa, receivcd the Degree of R Sc in engineer- ing and a certificate in Applied Science. Thi you graduate has been in chargt of broadcasting the programmes at the University. He is also an enthusiartic ham radio operator.
On return from his services in the Navy at Esquimalt, he will further his education at Nova Scotia Technical College. Halifax.
Charter Niall?” Observed By York Men's Association
' -t ree men attended the sulgivpgeiitymleeting of York United rhurch li'en's Association held in York Hall Friday night. May 25111- This included a group from Trinity Men's Association, Charlottetown.
The vice president Leith Brown presided and first called on Ray- mond Vessey to ask the blessing. The educational period, following a sing-song of familiar hymns. Was conducted by Richard Vesscy who read the Scripture and Everett Gray who offered prayer.
Then with the -inging of "Heav- enly Sunshine" all joined in shak- ing hands and getting acqll lYIl9d- W. J. Jenkins was asked to proceed to the kitchen and convey the
lAnnounco Research
Bd. Appointments
OTTAWA (cm - New appoint- merits for three scientists of the Defence Research Board's head- quarters staff were announced Wednesday. They are effective Fri- day.
Alec C. Jones, 40. of Ottawa has been named deputy 8CIenIIIlC- ad- vlser to the army chief of start. 8 new post.
He will he succeeded as head .0! DRB's environmental protection service by Dr. D. B W. Robinson.
two years senior research officer with the Canadian Army opera- tional research establishment.
Dr. Robinson will be succeeded in turn by Peter Wilson, 42. Of 03' tawa.
thanlu f the men to the ladies for a delicious supper.
Visitors were welcomed, those with birthdays in May saluted. End names of sick members were re- quested.
Mr. W Chepeswick of Moncton N. B. was called on to introduce the guest speaker, Mr. D. R. Poolc. retiring executive secretary of 270 A. C. T. S. Clubs across Cau- ada and just now concluding a tour 0' the Maritimes.
He gave a challenging address on the function and possibilities of men's work as now vested in the Board of Men of the United Church of Canada. A hearty vote of thanks was rr. ved and seconded.
Anothi highlight of the evening was the psesentation of the enrol- mcnt certificate by Jack MacNait of Charlottetown who warmly con- gratulated the association on the SIIPLTSSIIII season of seven supper meetings held from November to May. P ident Wylie Gibson ac- cepted the charter on behalf of the association with a few well chosen and apprr.iative remarks.
The nominating committee then presented the slate of officers for the ensuing year. They were then formally installed in a brief cere- mony by thc Minister, Rev. J. Sproulc. '
It was then announgid th meeting would be held 6 h about the P. E. l. Hospital” Gb)rf,L paign. The members of the.'M, " Associatioi. were asked' to ”Ettt-Sad and lend th. '- support to this very important project. Several men from each of the tour churches of York Pastoral Charge agreed to attend and represent the Associa- tion.
The meeting closed with the Benediction pronounced by Rev. Norman Green of West Covehead and all joined in singing "The
Queen".
39. of Moncton. NB. for the last '
ticking
. for ' i only
3 Remember:
SPRING FILLED
think of it! . . .
220 Coil Mattress
:witI1 Heavy DAMASK
I 39, 48 or 54 inch
24.95 l
ticking 54 Inch ONLY
Timer are high grade mattresses with
4.... Mattress Special
In a recent carload shipment of furniture and mattresses, we had the misfortune of re- ceiving a number of damag- ed mattresses. Most of which is very slight.
Our misfortune is your gain, as this entire shipment (the clean with the rolled) in going on sale at I wonderful saving. - So be EARLY! - Get the pick of the lot and save up to 35'7r. Buy that extra mat- tress now at these low bargain prices.
55 MONTHLY
open Friday l evening until 9:00 close Saturday at noon
273 Coil Mattress I
with Heavy DAMASK a
32.9
only slight, irciglit daiiinge. Get yours
early. Buy on the Easy Payment Plan.
. , ' 0 " ' ' money-refunded" '...,.m;-ealvt. Satisfaction or . if?
120 Kent St. I list mo
CPL. CHARLES MUNROE
FLTJSGT. WENDELL MacLEAN
Outstanding Cadets Receive Bursary From Prince Of Wales
Cpl. Charles Munroe and Fltf- Sgt. Wendell lilacLean of 60 (Charlottctowni Air Cadet Squad- ron have each been awarded a bursary to the value of S75 by Prince of Wales College. This bursary is awarded annually to an outstanding cadet of the Char- lottetown Squadron who is at- tending Princc of Wales College and has been ll)Zl(It3 possible through a fund established by Royal Air Fort-c personnel who trained here during the last war.
FltJSgt. lVIilCLCilfl has been active with the local squadron for the past five years and each year
has been a member of the Squad- ron riile team which has numerous tropiiies in competition with squadrons from Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Suther-.
land, 298 Euston Street. Corporal Munroe has been with the Squadron for the past four years. He too has been a meur ber of the squadron riflc tczim His keen interest in all Squadron activities rates him as one of the Squadron's outstanding cadets. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (VIIQIIV. les Munroe, 316 Euston Street. 1
Unemployment Claimants
; The first time since last Dec- otRb' r the number of people draw- ing unemployment b e n e f i t I through the National Employment Office, Charlottetown has dropped below the five hundred mark. More than half of those in rcceipt of benefits. are nesidents of the rural areas and over one hundred are women.
With the coming of warmer weather the increase is employ- ment has been noticeable, and there will be further reductions in the number of benefit claims in the next week or two.
The local office reports that some benefit clr" iants who drew money during the winter and still continued to work more or less steadily, will now he forced to make repayment for moneys drawn illegally. Some of the claim- ants conccrned will probably face court action. and will pay a fine in addition to making restitution for the money paid them.
Each year a number of these fraudalent attempts are uncover- ed. and are handed over to the Regional Enforcement Branch in Moncton. New Brunswick. An in- vestigator is assigned to these cases. and thereafter the matter is taken out of the hands of the local office altogether. When it has been established that a cl ' has been guilty of drawing bene- fits illegally he cannot draw furth- er benefits. until he has repaid his debt.
NEW BOOKS
The issuing of new books for the year 1956-1957 will soon commence and with it a re- registration of every insurance book holder in Canada. Every in- surcd person will complete a form giving his insurance number, full name. his date of birth and other information. When the returns are all complete the Head Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commis sion in Ottawa will have a new master index of evesy insured per- son in Canada. This will bring up to date a previous index which has been built up since the first Un- employment Act went into force in 1941. No new insurance books will be issued until the form is completed and. they trust be com- pleted with emphasis on accuracy.
When the renewal of insurance books bet under way, teams of workers from the Charlottetown office will be sent out to the larger employers, and the work will be carried out on the cmploycrs' pre- mises.
This will speed up book renewal
Now Below The 500 Mark 5
procedure, and at the same time be a c .venience for many employ erl. In the counties of Kings and Queens which come under the ad- ministration of .'ie Charlottetown office. there are a pproximatcly nine thousand insured people who are in possession of insurance books. Each one of these will re- ceive a new insurance book during the period of book renewal. Prince County is administered by the Sum merside offi-.e.
NEW ENTRANTS
Each year there are many new entrants to insurable employment, many of them graduates from school entering employment for the first time. Others come from farm work which is not insurable.
Some idea of the work carried out by the Charl ttetown office dur- ing the past nter can be had from the fact. that more than twenty-five thousand payments were made to claimants during the first four months of the present year. About! two, thirds of these payments were made to claimants in the rural districts and the hand- ling of the mail alone was I con- siderable job. The incoming mail was equally rs heavy, since every claimant living In the country must ' 3- certain -' tn before he can receive his regular cheque. It has only been within the past two weeks that the office has had a let-up, in the rush of work which started last December.
Death Of Island Nun In Montreal
Rev. Sister Saint Mary Ray- mond. formerly Mlsa Hattie Brown. assistant superior of No- tre Dame Academy. died yester- day morning at 6.30 am. at the Mother House of the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame in Montreal. Sister St. Mary had been in ill health for more than a year. She will be greatly miss- ed in Charlottetown by her many friends and pupils.
She was the youngest daughter of the late James A. and Mrs. Brown of Grand River. P. E. I Surviving her are four brothers. William S.; H. Justin, Pittsburgh, Penn.; l)r. J. 13., Watertown.
VVOII l
Girl Guides Have Major Goodwill Role
LONDON. Ont. (CF) - Gm guides 3”? Playing leading roles in Canada's international goodwill
l7f08ram. the provincial commis- sioners” annual conference said Wednesday.
International commissioner Hen- rietta Osler of Toronto said an in- creasing number of Girl Guide ex- change visits is promoting friend- ship and understanding between Canada and many countries.
, 1-854 rear . Canadian guides, either as individuals or in groups. visited the United States, Great Britain. Switzerland, Italy and Mexico. They in turn entertained lJnitctl Slates girl scouts and Mex- ican guide-rs.
ljor the first tiinc Canadian tluidc coinpanics and Brownie Packs were orgaiiized last year on I0FBlHn soil. Daughters of Cana-
Thurs., May 31 1956
The Guardian, Page 3
din Army and Air Force person-
nel in France and Germany, they were promoting goodwill through deeds they did in those coun- HES.
AID NEW CANADIANS
At home. the Canadian Girl Guide Association has established a special committee to help Girl Guide immigrants adjust them- selves to a new country. Most new- comers were from Latvia, Estonia and Poland.
The 60 delegates here from throughout Canada favored in- creased representation at interna- ttonal camps and mcommended fi- nancial assistance for delegates.
Officers were to be elected to day, last day of the four day con- ference.
EARLY PRECAUTION
Dental checkup for the child, as early as three years of age. may remedy defects causing thumb.
sucking or lip-biting.
ROMANIAN RED ILL
LONDON (Reuters) - Pro.-sided Petru Groza of Romania suffered I coronary thrombosis Thursday and has been ordered to take a complete test, BI.lCI'IBl'::3I. said Saturday. Grozia, 71. leader of the pro-Communist front," was premier from 1945 to 1952 when he was appointed pred- dent of the national assembly.
An Informal
reception will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagnall's, Hazelgrove in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bagriall, New Zealand, Thursday eve- ning. All friends and rela- tives invited.
Ciark's Ovcncrock
Regular Size
Florida White or Pink Red Ripe
5 Lb. Bag Delicious APPLES
PORK 8: BEANS. 2 jars .. 49c KLEENEX. 2 pkgs. 39..
Jumbo Size E Sweet & Juicy
FLORIDA ORANGES 2 doz. 85c
GRAPEFRUIT. 6 for . . . . . . 49: TOMATOES. pkg. . . . . . . 22::
AT
PICNICS. Maple Leaf
Fresh Bulk
FREE DELIVERY -. DIAL 5524
Smoked Shankless
WIENERS. Fresh Frozen
I-IADDOCK FILLETS. lb. . . 35: Breakfast Sliced BACON. lb. 45:
SAUSAGE. lb. 39c
PIER8E'S
lb. lb.
..39c 35c
59c
Super Hard Gloss GLO-COAT
Pint-
59c
Fresh Sair
Avond ale (With Bone)
5 STAR SPECIAL
Brilliant Yellow
SUGAR, 5 lbs. Bulk DATES, 5 lb. 59c
Graves Vitamized APPLE JUICE. tin . . . . . . . 29: White Granulated
SUGAR. I0 lbs. . . . . . . . . 79:
43c
48 Oz.
radii -
"Plowman?
Mass.. and J. Alfonso, on the old
homestead in Grand River: om" sister. Mrs. Linus McDonald.l Richmond. l
WHITE SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
F
WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS
In Cuban and Spike lierlr in Leather and Shantung.
4.98 to 6.98 BALLERINAS Women's white Panama and
black ballerina: and sling backs.
2.98 and 3.98
NYLMO-NSTT T 59: and 99c
PAIR
SNEAKERS
Boys' and YflItIIh'
1.49 to 3.49 i
122 KENT ST.
AGNEW -TSURPASS - SHOE STORES LTD.
WOMEN'S SANDALS
White and Panama in high H wedges and flats. Priced at t
2.98. 3.98 & 4.98
SANDALS
Children's white and multi- color sandals.
I.98. 2.75. 2.98. 3.98
SNEAKERS Children's Blue and White
87: Pair
MENEORFORDS
Blue Canvas Henry Cork Solel.
2.79
DIAL 9648
CHICKEN. fin . . . . . . . . 69c 9 ""5 JenkinsKBEoNneless 7 Oz. 47
CHIC . tin......... c
Helmet c CORNED BEE-I' 45:
' rmsr GRADE Tasty Pak 20 oz. , PEAS.2tins..........29c
CREAMERY BUTTER 2,0,
WAX BEANS. 2 fins . . . . . 33:
2 lbs. l.l9
"BUY ISLAND PRODUCTS”
HEINZ 3 for
BABY FOOD 29c
0EKxLj
AS A SERVICE TO MOTHERS we can the
complete line of
I-IEINZ snav FOODS
SPRAINED or CHOPPED
MEATS, 2 for 49:
2 For
45c
? CEREALS
wow
ronauvounrooomms
or ARRY
THEY ARE HERE!!
SUMMER FASIONS at LePAGE'S
NATURALIZERS HAVE ARRIVED IN Plain White - HI and Cuban Heels - AAA - AA - BB Widths. Spectators in Blue - White and Brown - White Peck-c-Boo Pigskin (Perforated) in Alabaster Color with
Dark Cuban Heel-AAA - AA - A - I Widths.
PosrolsinPink-Blue-Puncrncor 56.95 Mosh Pumps in Pink - Blue - Panama - White of . . . . . 36.95 SUMMER SANDALS IN QUANTITY.
SHOP At "THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES"
LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. - Dial 4748 "X-Ray Hm..." oon'oro.gmovi.nou.-uouuouaocpmnouo.