Required, Ar

-pians Ir!" II" mammm 3” and t cm "' ”.'..........:. tary'5 '" I” 5

loudly Pnd ,, so and as when

re dewerztaly Ildd.

Transfusion Depot in the result of the can- laat December'a clin- of the jaundice evi- -r.""s..w-:2 vers e of 05

inc? pact miautli for patients in ur lslsud hospital!-

Every any blood transfusions lramgucauy save lives-pardcw my of those who are severely njured in accidents. those who gve severe bemorrhale. mindle- d babies whose blood must be Eplaced immediately after birth.

we Blood slifax as eilatlon of

ose who have operations which snuot be performed without good to replace that lost during in operation. Blood must also be Rd in a great many cases as

therapy which lessens the pe- lod of hospitalization and con- vslescence and makes it possible at the lpstlent to resume his

wo Accident ictims Still a Hospital

-Two of the five accident vic- has of the head-on collision hlch occurred at North Bedeque Iili Wednesday nlxht are still in trince County Hospital. two hav- ing been released Thursday and ne on Friday.

iris Mulligan of Kinkora was sported last evening as.suffer- jg from lacerations of the fore- lead and cuts about the face yith not much change in her audition. Fred Arsenault. Bede- yue. had a cast applied to s uroken leg and is reported as eating comfortably. Charles Ar- enault was released from hos-

tai yesterday.

The accident mppened near the era: Bedequa ulted Church hen a truck and car collided eadou about 11:3 Wednesday ght. Both vehicles were badly

aged. -8.

iured Boy Be Flown o Hdifox ,

-Ralph Callback. ll-year-old -ofMr.andMrs.l1arlCall- bot Hampton. "will be flown W in Halifax this morn- faillng to regain con- ousnase in Prince County Bos- whero he has beui in criti- oondltion since Wednesday -w The youth was struck by car near Hampton school while ing a bicycle and received edioal attention at the scene Dr. Peter MacDonald of spend who wil accompany the

conscious lad to Bsllfsu.

500 Blood Donors Are

eomplatediorearning Cross

Summorside

at och thaI:)r.w:eald- mothnwhudk

E: E.

iiiiiii

Ennis???

Montague and Sour-is.

Alherton

Mrs. lvan Nicholson, Al . is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. Charlottetown, where she twill undergo surgical treat- men .

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Skerry. Albertou South, were guests of honor at a post nuptial shower held in the parish hall at Alber- ton Tuesday evening. Hostessas were Mrs. Clarence Powers. Misses Mae Gavin, Hazel Wells and Lorraine Fraser. Mrs. Skerry was assisted in opening the many lovely gifts by Mrs. Kardld Sircrry and Miss Mae Gavin. while the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Myrl Mat- thews. On behalf of his bride. Mr. Skerry expressed their thanks. Following the serving of refresh- ments a evening of dancing was enjoyed.

From time to time the Albei ton Film Council makes arrange- ments whereby those who wigh to operate the projector may learn to do so. It has been announced that another such course will be held the evening of Friday. June 3rd. in Alberton library. On this occasion trained projectlonists will also have opportunity to re- fresh their knowledge.

Mr. Ivan "Hickey" Nicholson. Alberion, is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Charlottetown.

HOLD-UP REMAND

TORONTO iCP)-Lloyd Simpson 32. charged with armed robbery in the May 19 holdup of a midtown branch of the Toronto-Dominion Bank which claimed the life of clerk Alan Hannan. 24. Friday was remanded for one week as he lay in hospital recovering from a gun- shot wound. Police said Simpson suffered a wound in the back in- flicted by bank manager William Davidson. A province-wide search still is in progress for Arthur Aronaon. I. sought on a warrant for robbery of the bank. '

MORE DOLL-AI TBADI

BONN. Germany. (Reuters)- West Germanyjs about tofrea sn- otbsr 10 par cent of her dollar trade with Canada and the United states. an increase to 78 per cent and 0'1 per cent respectively. an economic ministry spokesman said Friday. He said the increase was made possible the further is- vorable development of West Ger-

many's dollar balance. Many agri- cultural products will be freed from import restrictions.

: t

slight injury to the chest

(Continued from page 1)

Mr. B.E. Rogers

City." '

City Clerk J. A. Fullerton. carry- ing the Key aud neck chain on a plush covered cushion was piped to the head table by Barry Mac- Gilllvray. the Mayor's official pip- er during Centennial Year. where His Honour made the presentation to Senator MacDonald, who grate- fully acknowledged the honour.

Premier Matheson. who spoke briefly. said that he would be happy to co-operate with the Charlottetown Board of Trade in future. as he had in the past. which had proved very success- ful. He also assured the speaker that he will be glad to co-operate with the Cabinet at Ottawa on gutters dealing with the Prov-

co.

INTRODUCES GUEST!

President Maclflnnon introduced the guests at the head table. in order of seating they were: A. W. Gaudet. secretary-treasurer; B. E. . vice-president; Neil A. Matheson, MP; Hon. A. W. Matheson, Premier; Hon. Senator W. Ross MacDonald, guest speak- er: Keith Maclflnnou. president Charlottetown Board of Trade; lion. T. W. L. Prowse. Lt.-Gov.; His Worship J. D. Stewart. Mayor; Alan H. Holman. pi sideut Marl- time Board of Trade: Henry Mac- president Junior Board

Past presidents of the Board in ” J were also introduced.

estern

-RAYMOND GIANT. Optomet- . will be h his o'Daary Otflea Istnrdu.HqIth.

-PLOWII All TOMATO IDLING! now ready. k.lArecoa.Iinninsralde.

-ALL TAKE OWING Margsts bool must be paid by June 1st. Ph Howard. Secretary Trus-

-BEGINNING June till. Dental cos of Sinnmersids will be v-elldeylaturdayuutilfim . notice.

-nwoiv unrrnn cuuiicinss. day. May 29th. Cape Traverse s. in. Crapaud I p. in. Tryon N P. ai. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Min-

-NOIITII BEDIQUI UNITED ' ROB-Services for Sunday.

Nine 1.!) p. in. Rev. J. K Dbell. Mlulstr.

-CENTRAL IIDIOUE United

. lugs. May Nth and Slat. between

Guardian

-lliooll IANDID. - James Montgomery. Kensington.

-RIGULAI DANCE. lrillitowll Bagichfondny, May Ilth. Good M .

-LOBITII SUPPER la Mal- peque Hall. Wednesday, June 1st. starting at 4.!) p. in. Standard Time. Sponso S by Keir Memor- ial Presbyterisn Church.

-MOFHII-Now is thetims Got

Alisises.Alsogoodllneotflsb- lug tackle. Foley's Drug Store.

-WIIITI elephant and pastry sale Keir Clark's store, Kenning- ton Saturday. May ah. 1:lAlJ.m. Daylight Savina Time. of Home and School Association.

-ANSWEI he challenge of 500 blood donors at Sinninss-side's Clinic at-St. Mary's Ball, Mon- day and Tuesday eveninr. May MI: and Slat, between and I p.in. Be a donor and save a life -perhaps your own!

-IET ASIDI half an hour to attend Summerside Bad Blood Donor Clinics at St. Mary's Bail. Monday and Tuesday even-

i

7 and I pm. 500 donors desper- ately needod during these twr nights. Be one!

Personals

These were: G. J. Tw . T. E. MacNutt. G. Ii. Full. J. . Mur- levy, Morton Dew, D. M. Gass. F. W. Curtis. F. J. Storey. M. A. Farmer. E. D. Reid.

Other introductions and a wel- come wea extended to R. K. Clasneuts. president Kings County Board of Trade and party, C. M. Thompson. president Crspaud and Victoria Board of Trade. and party. James C ” u. president Montague Junior Board of Trade. and party.

SLATE OF OFFICERS

The suggested slate of officers as submitted by Frank Curtis and seconded for adoption by Al-

prloe ever.

"NEW mas"

price.

Driver Esces

Sterling Cotton of Springliiil.

xWt

hen Car

when his car

Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid Meeting

-Mrs. Heath Strong was re elected president of the Ladies' Aid of the Prince County Hospital at the annual meeting in the board room of the hospital Thurs- day afternoon. .

other officers elected were: let vice-president. Mrs. W. A. Currie; Znd vice-mesideut. Mrs. J. K. Beer; treasurer. Mrs. Keith Compton: assistant treasurer. Mrs. A. H. Hubley; reconding secretary. Mrs. W. A. Allen; cor- responding secretary. Miss Jean MacFadyen; buying committee. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan. Mrs. Mark Delaney, Mrs. W. F. Strong. Mrs. William Hayward. Representing churches: Trinity United. Miss Millicent Strong; St. Paul's. Mrs. W. P. Callaghan: St. Mary's, Mrs. George Hogs: Presbyterian. Mrs. Frank MacNeilI: United Baptist, Mrs. C. H. Stewart; Nazarene. Mrs. tRev.l David Morrison: Church of Christ. Mrs. Wallace Harding: Glad Tidings Chapel. Mrs. Stanley Wells: Church of Scotland. Miss Jean MacFadyen.

Following the routine business. plans were made for a town-wide pantry sale to be held in the near future. Also planned were the annual tag days and a bridge at Mulberry Lodge through the kindness of Mrs. J. R. Cunning- ham.

which the new president. Mr. Ben Rogers. took over the meeting and addressed the Board briefly requesting support for his officers and Council is the year which lies ahead.

The officers are: President. B. E. Rogers: past president. Keith lilscKinuon'. vice -president. Earl Taylor: secretary-treasurer. A. Walthen Gaudet: Council: J. Van Maarion. William Brennan. Char- les Bentley. Richard Dow. Frank MscKenzie. E. D. Reid. Robert Large. Morton Dew. Alistair Mac- Leod. Alan Holman. 8. Graham Rogers. George Chandler. F. Wal- ter Hyndman and exfilcio. Mayor

ban Farmer was approved, after J. D. Stewart.

NEW IDEA

Farmers, we have at present the largest stock of equipment on hand that we have had in our history. NEW ' IDEA has proved itself so much ahead of any other equipment. that farmers have made NEW IDEA the standard of comparison. BAKES-Both rubber tired and steel wheeled. with easy reach levers for

tractor operation and all our rakes are also tedders. MOWERS-The only quick hitch mower on the market; fits any tractor.

no higher in price than the "back-breakers". IIAYLOADEES-Lowest priced rake bar green crop loader on the mar-

' ket by at least S3000. TWINE-Unloading our fifth car of twine today. Our price is lowest: our quality the best. Book now, pay later. to be sure of the lowest

WAGONS-The only truly flexible wagon with one rocking bolster. over- size, high speed bearings. Shock-absorbing spring in the pole.

beat them all with wagons.

e will outmilk anything on the market or your money back. Free trial in any barn, alongside any make of mllker. ALSO IN STOCK-Pedlar hay carriers, harpoon forks, grapple forks.

mouldboerds of English Sheffield steel. imported direct for a better

Wrecked In near Mt. Pleasant, driver and only occupant of the green Ford sedan above escaped with only superficial abrasions to the face and left the Trans Canada Highway about one mile east of Crapaud shortly before midnight on Thursday. Seen above shortly after the accident, the wrecked car is shown where it landed upside down in the ditch with the hood andengine bonnet bent and twisted, the rear window smashed out, the trunk cover ripped off. the front of the car extensively damaged and the seats thrown about in the interior. Mr. Cotton, a steam shovel operator for Curran and Briggs Ltd., presently working on the Tr ans Canada Highway east of Bonshaw, was en route to his boarding house in that area when the accident occurred. Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud was called to the scene and administared medical attention to the injuries sustained by the driver. Members of the Borden detach- ment of the RCMP investigated the accident.

ccid n

(Photo by Wotton.) (Continued from page 1!

Solicitor General

Once a sense of human dignity has been recovered, the battle is won. We. in our small way. are strug- gling to overcome these difficult- ies. Without your hclp. it is of no avail. Together. we cannot fail to succeed."

DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES

In' his opening remarks Mr. MacDonald explained that the Department of Justice carries on a wide variety of activities con- nected with the administration of justice in Canada. "For ins- tance”. he said. it prepares all government legislation introduc- ed in Parliament. It conducts all civil litigation in which the Gov- ernment of Canada is involved. It prepares legal opinions for other government departments, lt administers a number of Acts of Parliament. such as the Bank- ruptcy Act and the Combines lu- vestigatlon tct. As Solicitor Gen- eral I am responsible for the ad- ministration of the Remission Service of the Department and it is the work of that Service about which I propose to talk to you tonight.

"Since the dawn of civilization. and indeed even in uncivlltzed states. the Sovereign has always enjoyed sweeping prerogatives. In

-As announcement that the Loniract for the construction of the new Keusington High School has been let to the M. F. SclIur- man Co.. Ltd.. who submitted the lowest tender. was made last evening by the Kensiugtoa School Trustees of which Aust.in.Pcader- gsst is chairman and committee members are non Kennedy and Roy MacArthur. Construction is

completion date is early Septem- ber to be in readiness for the new school term.

I The site of the new High School l.l in the northwest section of the town on a hill overlooking the community and on the same street as the present school. The land on which the building will be erected was purchased from

inal law in Canada is a divided one. in the sense that responsib- ility ior it rests partly with the Federal Government and partly with the Provincial Government. The Parliament of Canada enacts the criminal law. outlining rules of condu t for members of the Canadian public and defining types of punishment to be im- posed upon persous who offend against those laws. The Govern- ment of Canada appoints judges of the superior courts and main- tains federal penitentiaries. The Government of the Province. on the other hand, is responsible for

the day to day enforcement of

the criminal law within the pro-

vince.. for the appointment of

Crown Attorneys who conduct

criminal proceedings in the

Courts. the appointment of mag-

istrates and justices of the peace

and the maintenance and opera-

tion of provincial gaols and refor-

matories.

"I should mention. in passing, that where the punishment impos- ed under the law is imprisonment. it is required to be served in a federal penitentiary. if the terms of Rum t is two years or more. and to be served in a pro- vincial institution if the term im- posed is less than two years. I am happy to say that an extremely small proportidb of the persons who are undergoing imprisonment in-Canada at any given time come from the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island.

"However. it is at this stage af- ter a man has been convicted of a criminal offence and has been sentenced to imprisonment-that

mission Service of the Department of Justice plays their major roles. Their function is to ensure that under our law the case does not come to an end when the sentence of the Court has been pronounced or the judgment of the Court of Appeal has been rendered. The of- fice of the Solicitor General and the Remission Service exist to en- sure that there are no so-called ”forgotten men" in our prisons. To Be Continued

NEWSPAPER. STRIKE ENDS

PARIS (AP)-Morning newspa- pers were on the streets again Fri- day after a 24-hour strike called to protest a bill involving the rights of labor unions. The walkout. called by the left-wing Book Work- ers Federation. left the capital and some F r e n c h provincial areas

to begin next Monday and die b

the Solicitor General and the Re- C

Contract Is Lot For New Kensington High School

Patterson Walker.

The new. modern school will provide facilities for in students in grades nine to twelve not only from Kansin but the sur- rounding eommunitiee as well. it will contain six classrooms and iaaddltintherswillbeascieace laboratory Jeachers room. kitchen and auditorium which will seat approximately as people. The will be of brick-steel conatru tion with concrete floors and is to be Silxllo feet. Glass blocks will be used extensively to provide adequate natural lighting facilities.

Construction of the new school was decided on at an open meet- ing called by the School Board last March. due to the inadequate accommodation provided by the pr it -schcal.

The architect who prepared the drawings for the High School is Keith Plckard 3. Arch of Sulnme .ide. -S

Court Cases At Alberton

-There were eleven cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrat- R. S. Hinton presiding.

A resident of Tignish charged with creating a disturbance in a public place pleaded guilty and was fined :20 and costs and or- dared to keep the peace for .3 year. The same party was fined sac and costs for being intoxic- ated in a public place.

Two persons from Tignish re- ceived fines of no and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.

A party from Alberton and two persons from the Tignish area pleaded guilty to a charge of causing a disturbance at or near a public place in Bloomfield and two were fined S15 and costs and the third S and costs. All three were ordered to share the coat of a stove damaged in the dis turbance.

A man from Pleasant View was fined 85 and costs for assault.

A resident of Tignish was fin- ed 35 and costs for creating a disturbance.

A fisherman from Tiguisb plead- ed guiltyto having fourteen lob sters sneasurin less than 255 inch ensure contrary of the fishing regulations and was fined :14 and costs. Under similar charge .au Albertou fisherman pleaded guilty to land- in; 18 short lobsters and was fined sis and costs.

In Memoriam

Wife and Mother. min. 1954.

Two loving hands are resting A heart we loved is till

A Mother we loved is, waiting For us. just over the hill.

It is lust what we used is say

has At the dawn of a beautiful day. Always Remembered by her

without papers Thursday.

Husband and Family-

the emergence and .... , of the modern democratic state as we know it today. these pre- rogatlves have been reduced by parliament and the Legislatures until virtually only one great pre- regativa remains. That is the royal prerogative of mercy. in Canada. the Governor General exercises this prerogative on be- half of Her Majesty. . "I have no doubt that it will come as no surprise to the per- sons bere tonight when I say that our constitutional practice re- quires the Governor General to accept the advice of one of the Ministers of the Crown. In our country, where the royal prero- gative of mercy is concerned. that advice is given to the Governor General by the Solicitor General except in those cases where a person has been sentenced to

all our friends and all our on election day.

in us and we shall make their mist.

APPRECIATION

We wish to take this opportunity of thanking

We are deeply grateful for the confidence placed

workers who supported us

every endeavor to merit

J. A. GALLANT. FRANK L. MacNU'l".l'.

N0

Beginning June 1st.

death. and then the advice is

given by the Cabinet. "The subject matter of crim-

I erected. I

deliver butter to patrons the first trip in each week only. Please order sufficient for the week. We request all patrons to have cream stands

To assist us in manufacturing a first grade pro- duct. we ask those who deliver their own cream to do so before 12 olclock noon.

CRAPAUD CREAMERY (DMPANY

IICE

our cream truckmen will

the Kinsmen and Kinetta A Band Concert will

INVITATION

; The public is cordially invited to attend the program at the Notre Dame Street Play Monday. May 30th. at 7:00 P.M.. in com

the official turning over of the wading pool. playground equipment to the Town of Summer-side by

the Summeiside Sea Cadet Corps.

If the weather is unfavorable the program will be held on Tuesday evening.

ound on on with and

Clubs. be given by the band of

-la loving memory of a dear Mrs. Percy Delaney who passed away May

We only "Good night" dear Mother i We will see you again in the morn-

Tha Guardian, Sat. May 3, 1955-Page 11