-COMPETE IN GLIC SINGING

Shown above are the members petition at yesterday afternoon‘;

of the Heathers

hte Junior Gaelic Chorus Com-

Celtic ' Gaelic Chorus session Group, who placed seccond with a mark of 86 in

of the Music Festival From left to right, FRNT ROW,

- Geraldine Murray, Lillian Batt.

"cur AND

CENTRAL .

FLOWER PLANTS: We will have our usual variety of seed- ling plants for sale again this year. Ernest Burke, South-port.

REMEMBRANCE Silver Pat tern half price at Burns Jewel lers.

40 PERCENT TRADE IN Al lnwance on watches at Burns Jewellers.

HALF PRICE SALE of Remem- brance Silver Pattern at Burns Jewellers.

WRIST WATCH Trade -in Sale for a few days only. Your old watch will get you a 40 percent trade-in allowance at Burns Jew- ellers.

TRADE YOUR old lawn mower today for a “New Power Mower” Firestone Home and Auto.

ADELL./\’S —- See Our Table of Specials at “..a]f Price." 177 Grafton St.

‘VISIT I-II-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George St. for one of "Our Specials".

BE SURE to trycookies and cakes from the wide and delicious selection at Stewart Bakeries.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

AI)ELLA’S MII.LINERY —“Af- ter Easter Specials for Mothers Day". 177 Grafton St.

MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

COSY CORNER Restaurant, North Rustico, open from Thurs- day, May 1st.

REMEMBER T0 attend Re - tired Rtilway Veterans Associa- tion Regular meeting, Friday, May 2nd. Important. .

(;ApT_ Jomq CARTER of the dell MacLeod has been appointed Salvation Army will be interview- 3’! 35595501‘ Wm‘ the /Land Valli‘ at 1 0-clock on ation Board, Department of» Ed- ~ ucation. , were made by Hon. M.L. Bonnell,

ed tomorrow Radio C.F.C.Y.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Choral Reading classes adjudicated to- day 9% am. 2 pm. Prince of Wales College.

DOUGHNUTS, the ideal food, treat for breakfast, lunch or any; meal. Plain. sugared or choco-l

late dipped at Stewart Bakeries. Smith Lea was held from Vernon

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN office of the Royal Trust Company is now located on the second floor of ‘ the new Dominion Building.

SUNNY ORANGE CAKE. family treat flavored with real Oranges. Special at Stewart Bakeries.

CAKE SALE by the MacLean group, Park Royal W. A. at El- lis Bros, Central Royalty Friday, May 2 at 2.30.

IMMUNIZATION clinics for children will ge held in Rumal centres during May and June by the Health Department. Parents are advised to keep in touch with

the teacher in their district for the date and place of the nearest clinic.

M-ONUMENTS

There are 10 important points to consider before buy- ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author-

your selection. Vere Beck 8; Son Ltd.

Montague s. Charlottetown

A, grand-nephews of the deceased,

REMEMBER C.W.L. Tag Day, Friday, May 9th._ '

IN POLICE COURTS and pri- sons, tireless Salvation Army wor- kers, stand al-wayus ready to of- fer material aid and spiritual guidance.

“WE HAVE in stock” -— 1.8 in. Rotary Power Lawn Mowers, $56.95 and up. Large Power Pro- pelled 21 in. model at $134.95..

If you have an old mower to trade “See Us". Batt and Mac- Rae. . -.

DELICATESSEN TREATS at Stewart Bakeries: Whole Roast Chicken, Baked Ham. C01d TOY!- gue, Meat Loaf, Salad, Cold Slaw, , Baked Beans, Fish Cakes, Sand-i wiches, Potted Meat andother ready to eat items.

FUNERAL HELD — The f-u.- neral of the late Mrs. Gilmore

Jardine of 108 Fitzroy Street and formerly of Mt. Stewart, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. H. L. Mitten. Pall bearers were‘: Frank Oakes, Lloyd Oakes, Paul Oakes, Stan- ley Jard-inc, James Jar-dine, Harry Mccoubrey. Interment was in the People's Cemetery-

FUNERAL SERVICE — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Ernest M. =Barrett was held from the Mac- Lea-n Funeral Home yesterday af- ternoon. Service was conducted by the Rev. W.H. Brown. Inter- ment was in the Peoples Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were: George Larter, Ira Gay, Percy Carr, Brenton Wood, Horace Cameron, Reg Brittin. '

GOV"l‘ APPOINTMENTS

and Judy Matheson. SECOND ROW, Mirian Weekley, Heath- re Burke, Bernadette Shaw

and Barbara Macmillan.

a [son James Kimbal. Weight 7 lbs., 8 ozs.

JONES — AIL the St. John Gen- eral Hospital on April 10, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Doiiald,Jones (nee Gloria MacLean) a. son, Hal Wayne. .

DEATHS

DUFETT -_ At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, May 1st., 1958, Archibald C. Duffett of Win-sloe in his 83nd year. Resting at the MacLea.n Funeral Home. Funeral from Zion Church on Sund-a,-y, service commencing at two o'clock. In- terment in Sherwood Cemetery.

MacDONALD -— At Albany on

. _April 30, 1958. Mrs. Rosella

MacDonald, age 90 years. Re- mains will be transferred from the .Monaghan Funeral Home this (Thursday) after- noon to the home of‘ er daugh- ter, Mrs. 0’Connell‘ Noonan, Albany, from where‘ the fu- neral will be held on Saturday, May 3, to St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

BAGNALL he death. of Mrs. Pope Bagnall of Hazel Grove occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lem- uel MacKay,- Borden, on- May 1st. She was in her 84th year. Remains resting at the Andrew's Funeral Home un- til Friday noon, then to her late residence from where the funeral will take place on Saturday at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment Floral Hills Cemetery.

MACDONALD -—- At the P. E. Is- land Hospital, April 29, 1958, Angus M-a;cDonald of 73 Cum- berland St. and formerly of Springiton, in his 76th year. The remains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where a short service will be held this

Kaitihryn Mosh»er,, R.N. and June MacPherson, RJN. have been ap- I pointed psychiatric nurses grade. two'with the Mental Health Divis-I ion, Department of Health. Wen-

These announcements Minister of Health and by Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Education following a meeting of the Gov- ernment held yesterday after- noon. ~

FUNERAL THURSDAY—- The. funeral of the late Matthew

River United Church on Thursday afternoon. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir and Rev. J.M. Sheen. Flower bearers were

lKenneth Lea, Frank Lea, Lawson lLea, Lloyd MacEachern, Hamid Richards and Alfred Ribhards. Pallbearers were Irving Tweedy, Brendon Curran, Warren Enman, Malcom Ma-cLe~an, Colin Mac- Neill and Wilfred Furness. Inter- ment was in the church cem-

etery. The funeral was langely attended.

BIRTHS '

JARVI_S—At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Kimibal Jarvis, Montague,

\

l

Mill, Hunter River, day Saturday. May

(Friday) afternoon at 1 o’clock followed by service in Harts- ville Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. Interment in Siprington Cemetery.

TANTON — At the Prince County Hospital. May 1, 1958, Mrs. Roy Tanton of St. Eleanor’s, age 54 years. ymaiins will be for- warded rom Davison’s Funeral Home to her late residence Friday evening where funenal service will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m., followed by service in St. John's Church, St. Elean- or’-s. Interment in the church Cemetery.

MALONE -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 30, 1958, Mrs. Joseph Malone, ,4 Brighton Shore, aged 55 years. Her remains are rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the fu- neral will be held on Satur- day morning at 8:45 to the church of the most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

MACPIIAIL At the P.E.l. Hospital 'I‘hu-rsday May 1st .1958. J. Andrew MacPhail, age 10 months. sdn of Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. (Duke) MacPhail at 7 Alexander Dr. ,R_esting at the MacLean Fu- _eral Home from where the funeral will be held today (Friday), service commenc-

onc

Due to death

in family BagnoII's will be closed all 30

Rough Bagnall

In

N. D. Miuu

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

1.5 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

are

eus TERMINAL TEMPORARY QUARTERS

THE OLD YMCA BUILDING

RICHMOND STREET

ONLY HALF A BLOCK FROM THE BURNED—0U'.I_‘ QUARTERS

in

PHON

For Informqfign

E 3948

,. l l I

Emergency Meeting Held I

Following Vault Break

Strong measures were taken

receipts missing again.

At a night‘ Mayor Jo'hnstone ordered that a police constable be plac- ed on guard over the vault in City Hall until such time as the combination of the safe is changed.

His Worship, still smar-ting over the disastrous f‘ e which destroyed the market building. order that two watchmen be employed at the city barn un- til such time as the finance committee brings in a report regarding adequacy of insur- ance covering all city buildings.

Councillor Gormley told the City Council that there was ap- proximately $100,000 worth of machinery in the city barn.

Referring to the theft of some $3,300 from the vault at city Hall, Mayor Johnstone told the Council ,that someone had succeeded in getting into the tax office and gett'in.g into the vault “which was" either‘ un- locked or they knew the com- bination.” "We have to make some decision," the Mayor said.

The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Co-Op S-up- er Market was held last even- ing at the Clover Club and was presided over by the president, Mr. Lorne C. Callback.

In his reviewof the Associa- tion’s operations for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1958, Mr. Callbeck, showed that in spite of the disastrous fire that

-occurred on the 29th of April,

1958, the business had recovered itself in such a rapid manner that the record year of 1956 had almost been equalled. It was rather remarkable, Mr. Calnlebeck said, “that we were able to re- open our entire establishmen-t on the 1st of August, or only 94 days after the fire." The recon- structed portion of the store has been made in the samefire-proof manner as the Richmond Street wing, and, although it follows the same general pattern. as be- fore, some improvements were introduced. The second floor contains the »well-appointed of- fices of the Household Finan-ce Company and an apartment.

MORE SHAREHOLDERS

It was noted that the number of shareholders had increased from 692 to 772, and, that the value of the shares to the mem- bers had been increased by cais- ing the interest rate. from 5 per cent to 6 per cent. The share capital had increased by over $7,000 during the past year, and now stands at over $59,000. Some $13,000 had been added ‘to the

_ing . at 2.30. Interment Peo- pie’: Cemetery.

MACLEOD — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on ‘Wed- nesday, April 29th., 1958, Daniel A. MacLeod of Flat River in his 81st year. The remains were transferred from the lVflacLean Funeral Home yesterday to his late residence. Funeral from St. Johns Presbyterian Church, Belfast, on Saturday, service commencing at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

‘Service. If

become more profitable.

by the City Council last even- ing to ensure that the day’s will not be reported

special meeting last

Co-op Super Market Reports,‘ Good Year Despite Big Fire

gleaned by the Department of Fisheries ’ Inspection ti/ztflill meets the required smmlarzls

Everyone concerned with the fishing Industry wants it to grow larger and

possible with top quality fish at all times, capable of competing success- fully with other high quality foods.

Inspection by the Department of Fisheries-an insistence on good

IIQIL J. ANGUS MAGLEAN, M.P. M.l.N.lSTER_

Councilor Gaudet said that] the investigation was proceed-, ing and that there was not much anyone could say about it... “We’re going to have to insist that the public property committee give serious con- sideration to hiring a watchmani for this building."

C-.ou.nc-i-lloir Foster said “It seems to me to be ‘manifestly ridiculous that we are, talking about a watchman when we, have police right in this build- ing."

Councillor Gormley‘ sltatedl that the police were instructed last year to check this build- ing every hour. The office doors should be locked and the outside doors locked and check- ed.

“Councillor Foster: "one of the doors must have been open last night they certainly should be able to check these doors."

“Councillor O’Neill: “It was a source of amazement to me that the old safe had not been placed in the new vault."

-In reply to a question by Councillor O'Neill, assistant city clerk John Butler stated that the cacti dirawors had been

reserve -to bring this account to over $37,000, and the mortgage

had been reduced by $14,000. At this same rate of repayment, Mr. Callbeck, said, the property would be free of debt in less than four years. In spite of the curtailment on business during the several weeks following the fire, the usual not profit had- been made, and the meeting ap- proved the 5 per cen-t rebate on member's purchases that the directors recommended.

The financial statement was read by Mr. C. M. McLean, store manager, who capably discussed the operations of the several de- partments and answered quest- ions from the floor. The assist- ant manager, Mr. Wa_1lace.Coles, resigned several months ago to

locked and pried open. Councillor Foster: “we should

not discuss this too much now

as the investigation is under- way.” Mayor Johnstone: "five peo-

ple had the coinbinaton to the vault. I think only one should

“ have it.”

Councillor Gaudet agreed that the combination slliould be changed and that more security measures should be effected.

Mayor Johnstoiie: “-today’s receipts are in the vault. There is nothing to stop the same per- son from talking them."

Councillor Foster: “I say two things, either too many per- sons have the combination of the safe or the office staff was negligent." , ,

After further discussion it was decided that a police con- stable be put on guard over: the vault until the combina- tion is changed. This will likely be today, and two watchmen will take over the city barn at nights until the finance com- mittee reports back to the coun- cil regarding the adequacy of fire insurance coverage on civic buildings and property.

F. Food-land store in this city. Mr. Coles’ position was filled by the appointment of Mr. J. L. Vessey, who, for a number of years, owned and aperated a grocery business on Elm Avenue.

Directors whose three-year terms of office concluded ,with last nig~li~t’s meeting were Mr. Charles Jones of Pownal, Mr. Austin Kennedy of Central Roy- alty, and Mr. Walter MacMill-an of East Royalty. Appointed to fill their vacancies on the n-ine- man board of Directors were, Malcolm Reeves, Malcolm Mac- Kenzie, and Walter Maclvlillan, re-appointed. Other -directors are Lorne C. Callback, J. Wilfred Driscoll, Allison MacMillan, Wendell Mutch, Wallace Andrew, Senator J. J. MacDonald.

At a meeting of directors fol- lowing the general meeting, Lorne C. Cal-lbeck was re-elected president.- Major Wallace An- drew was made vice-president

and Wilfred Driscoll was re-elec-

become a, partner in the C. and

ted secretary.

Opens In Char

The Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island is spon- soring a three-day Institute on Nursing for all Island nurses. The attendance has been gratei fying( with nurses coming from as far west as Alberton and from the eastern sections of the Island as well

The morning sessions were held at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital and the even- ing sessions at the.’ Charlotte- town I-Iospital, ~e Institute began with a review of the_ technic in taking blood pre- sure by Miss Frances MacMil-’ lan, R.N., Instructor in Nursing at the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing. This was followed by a comprehen- sive lecture on “Newer Inter- piiietation of Blood Pressure Surgeon on the staff of the Reading" by L.H. Killorn, M.D., Charlottetown Hospital. In his talk, he emphasized the signi- fiance of blood pressure readings.

Nurses were interested to

3-Day Institute On Nursing

Iottelown

have a relatively high reading with no other symptoms, where- as other people; will show ad- verse symptoms with a mild elevation‘in,blood pressure. Dr. Killorn pointed up the erroneous interpretation people may make of an elevation in blood pres- sure. Many persons do not rea- lize that tension may be caused merely by a visit to the doctor's office. This tension alone ‘maybe the treason for a raise in blood pressure. In such a case blood pressure elevation. has no clini- cal signifance; the same per- son may have a normal blood pressure an hour‘ later when he is at home. _ ' He stressed the need for treating the total patient and not treating he blood pressure as an isolaed symptom. and added that an ccurae reading can be secured only when a per- son is a res and relaxed. In his lecture, he spoke of the influence of diet, drugs and rest ‘as therapeutic measures

learn that some people may

Boats! of ivhitefislz similar In this are

in treating the patients with

F

will be stamped "Impacted. ”

Why the Department Is

vigilant about (Isl:

l

quaIity——- aids

This is only In additio

DEPARTMENT OF Fist-ieaias

OTTAWA. QANADA

QEORGE E. CLARK, DEPUTY MINISTER

the industry in giving

COIlS1.lll1€1‘S what they want, and so

helps to sell more fish and fish products.

n, educational work,

scientific research, inspection of'pack- iiig and processing plants, and many other operations all combine to help the industry become more CITICICIIL.

Ni (O

‘ 9 no ‘r t ' Gaelic Singing (Continued from Page 1) town placed third with 76. The Model School of Char-

lottetown was victorious in Class 232--Skating Away. a folk dance.

of 85.

tral Royalty, Grade 5, with a mark of 76, and Central Royal- ty Grade 4, with 71.

VERY APPROPRIATE

The adjuidicator, Mrs. Fink in her -remarks said the Model School entry’s costumes were very appropriate and the group well trained. .

In Class 253_-- Scottish Reels. 9 years and under, the Wee Celtic Lassies of Charlottetown placed first with. a mark of 79. Second place was awarded to the Glengarry Dancers, also of

Grades 4-6, earning a high mark They were followed by Cen-

Llnda Duffy of Parlidale with (I). AFTERNOON SESSION

In the afternoon sesslfm Marsha lWellner of South-port won first iplacc honors with a mark of 32 in [Class 263 - Highland Flinga 13’ to 16 years inclusive. ' _ Second place was Ewen E1123- bem Haywood, Charlottetown, who received a mark of 80. Gwen Clark of Montague took third place with a mark Of 79- Winners in other classes com- pleted yesterday afternoon were as follows: Class 271 -- Seann Tribbas, 13- 16 years, 1. Elizabeth Haywood, Charlottetown (89) 2. Wellner, Southport, (88) 3. Janet L. Melliish, Charlottetown (82) 4. Gwen Clark, Montague, (80). Class 265 -- Beginners Highland Fling 1. Joyce Dewar of New Perth (78) 2. Audrey Kennedy, New Perth (75) 3. Heather Hilli-

I I

Marsha

Charlottetown. who scored 73.

A mark, of 78 gave Anna Brendalee MacLeod of Char- lottetown first place in Class 238 -- Solo National Dance. 10 years and under.

Gail Ellen Loftus of Char- lottetown won 0;-coiiid place honors with a mark of 751/2. She was follewed very closely by

ard of Charlotteltown (741/2). GAELIC SOLO

Class 273 -- Gaelic Solo, 12 years and under, 1. Sandra Ken- nedy of ClI'0SS Roads (87)., 2. Tommy Burke, Charlottetown (86) 3. Heather Burke, Charlottetown (.79).

Class 277 -- Gaelic Chorus. (Jun- ior) 1. Centennial Lassies,'Ch»ar- lotitebown (87) 2. Celtic Gaelic Chorus, Heather's Group, Char- lottetown ‘(86) 3. Celtic Gaelic Chorus, Tommy's Group, Char- lattetown (85). ‘ Class 274 -- Gaelic Solo (13-16'

diseases causing high blood pres- sure. He mentioned, too, the place of surgical intervention as life saving‘ measure in severe progressive cases of high blood

§§§;f:we"[§SIp?claHY In 7 young years) 1. Arlene MacDonald, The next part of the morning S°“thp°1‘t. I39) 2-‘ Belly 0fi1‘01

Matheson, Southport (87) 3. Mar- g§ir)et Dawn Matheson, Soutliport 6 .

OFFICIALS

Mrs. W. Ward,,was platform chairman during the morning ses- sion at B-irchwood I-Iigh yester- day. Mrs. Bruce MacLaren was platform secretary, and Mrs, G, G. Houston, was in charge of the awards.

During the afternoon session at the same auditorium Mus. Wiard continued as platform chairman while the duties of platform sec- retary were carried out by Mrs. Edwin Cook, and the awards were presented by Mrs. B.J. Haywood.

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) —— Tempera- tures issued by the public weather office:

Dawson ,

session was devoted to “Care of Orthopedic Patients in Trac- tion” by C. A. Coady M.D., Orthopedic Surgeon at the Char- lottetown Hospital. Dr. Coady exercises in the care of patients accented the need for special W110 have an arm or. a leg sus- pended in traction in order to d9‘f01’mitY. as well as to keep the_ muscle tone normal and maintain muscle strength.- He pointed out that is is as impor- tant to exercise the uninjured extremity as it is the one with the fracture to maintain nor- mal function, “since our pur- pose as doctors and nurses is to send the patient back to his home and his occupation as soon as_ possible.” The earlier the. patient becomes a func- tioning member‘ of the home and community. the better. the work in the hospital has been carried through. , >

Friday, May 2, 1958 _Page 2 The Guardian

Victoria

Ed 47 76:. monton 35 V 63 Montreal 42 68 Quebec 39 67 Saint John 30 59 " Mon-ctcn 34 64-» Halifax 39 49 Charlottetown 32 58, H Sydney 3_4 43

HAIL-IFAX (C-P)——T«he we,,.,,,*i‘ office says much cooler ajr gm: Quebec will flow across New’ Brunswick and Prince Edwafdl Island today. Showers will mafk the arrival of the cool air 5,3. they are net expected to f-eacfix. Nova Scotia. However, no springtime hazard in the tome .- sea fog, is expected ai1ong“*th.. coastal areas. . 5 Forecasts: ' Northern Nova Scotia: sun with a few cloudy intervaistaud warm; light southerly winds; 1 high at New Glasgow 32 and(I;v('¢I' Prince Edward Island, cam“? N.B. counties, lower st, John Riv-er valley: Sunny with mud" intervals and showers; t,um‘—' cooler in afternoon; south wingg. 15 shifting in afternoon to n .' west 15. Low-high at Chaniomz. gowitil 35 and 60, Mormon - re ericton 38 and 60, ‘ " 33 and 57. Sam ‘I°I?_!l,

Hightide today at chmw. town at 9.20 ‘am. and 10,15 p_ At Ru-stico at 4.38 am. and Q3‘ p.m. Summerside tide eigmm. minutes later than Charlotmnm...

Sun rises today at 5.02 .z.«. sets at -7.19 pm. mm‘ “It

.,;‘

gm’

T . NOTICE

MR. Lownu.

Executive Assistant 1792",." Fis-heries Minister ~

J. ANGUS MacLEAN will be in the office at,“

168 Gt.‘George,st. from May 1st to May

are.-_=-=.-e...4.-=;

-.;:s:ize.:=E-

I “ l

44 ‘Dr. Coady presented yx-ray films to demonstrate the need

EL 3

for careful handling of frac- tures 'to provide for optimum healing, and to obtain :3. nor- mal range of motion in the in- 7I11'1‘ed exfrernity on hospital dis- change. In his discussion, Dr. Coady brought -forcibly to the attention of "the nurses the need for careful instruction and su- pervision of the patient in me all nnportant task of effective performance of prescribed ex- ercise.

In the evening, at the Char-

lottetown Hospital, Sister Mariee Monica, R.N., 'B.Sc.,. Instruc- tor in Nursing, demonstrated the technique of measuring blood pressure. , Mrs. Vernon Bolger, R.N., B.Sc., Exective Secretary of the As- sociation of Nurses. chaired the morning session. Miss Ruth R0S_S. R.N., B.S.. President, chaired the evening session.

A SPECIAL

Don't Miss The

‘on Mother's Day, May I H-I1 ,,, ,,, ,,. 5

Orders must be turned in by Monday, May 6th.

DIAL 8506

on TIME DANCE

ROLLAWAY CLUB MON DAY,

ALL‘ our mun DANCING I it Music by Weatherbie’s Orchestra. Dancing 9:30 to 12:30

MOTHER'S DAY MESSAGE

-and cu!

Every Eoyvand girl can present Mother wiifhlheir portrait

mounted exclusive Barter portrait’ .: ;or;. simply by 05-

taining ‘three new Patriot customers on any carrier bo_ys' route. Orders may be ‘turned in at the office in Charlottetown, or at any of

SOUFIS. Montague, and Summerside.

Any person not now having the Patriot delivered daily to their home: is considered a new customer. Order forms available from any Patriot 0ffiCe'

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

.;‘_TE‘H_="§$-;-

9

the

E'€‘=‘a-' §“E‘c§§§

MAY 5th

2 :-.1 -1: 951*

Admission 50 cent:

SI-s-a¢ fi‘—§~§‘ E‘?

Beautiful 5 x 7.

Guardian-Paiioi

our bureaus In