" . UPTON GOSPEL Chapel: Dun-
-,n ['1
“5 Rev. W. I. Ma.cDon-ald will con-
’ Ischools meet in the morning at
I ;the_ije will be _a Celebration of the .1 ,Holy Communion at 11 a.m. The
: 4 of Nova Scotia.
I ivice, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School,
‘ lster.
I
I. u vi n “M I». Bayou
Ekvlccs -cues
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Ser- ;n the hotel building Monta- we sunday 3 p.m. Ernest Mutch
1 Weaker’ 513 PETER’S BAY Charge. U-1 ‘-ted Church. Services for Trin- ;; 5,,,,d,ay will be at St. Peters .11 ,,_m,, Greenwich 3 p.m., M.ar- I
pm.
LEYFIELD - ORWELL congregation services Sun- ‘June 1st. Orwell Head 11 Kjlmuir 3 p.m. Valleyfield p.m. Rev F. MacKinnon.
I IR! So. -.DAY POWNAL UNITED Cllliarge. Services Sunday June 1, a.m. Junior Choir at Mill.
View? 7530 p.m. Pow 1. R ' T'R- Goudge. Ministerlla EV.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada Wood Islands Service on
‘the Lords day at 3 p.m. Rev.
DOD-'i1d ‘Nicholson will conduct the service.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF Ca- nada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Services of Divine Worship Sun- d3y..June 1, 1953. 11 a.m. North Rustico, 3 p.m. New G1aSg\0\,., 730 P-In. Stanley Bridge,
fifgnn CHURCH or Scotland. June 1st, Brooklyn 11 m,, Iris 3 p.m., Birch Hill 7.30 m,,cond1u~.c-ted by Mr. Allison fiacman, student. Rev. J. H. Bi- gwp, Interim-Moderator.
s0URlS — BAY FORTUNE‘ ‘ da, Services for Sunday, June 1st ;,,,11 be conducted by Rev. H. R.l L391] in Suuris at 11 a.m. and in, Bay Fortune at 7.30 p.m.
LDUNDAS UNITED Baptist -pastoral Lic., N.A. Metcalfe ;pa_§,1or_ Dundas Sunday School .19 am. Service 11 a.m..Annan-, (me 730 Prayer meetings as
usual.
‘dag Services for Sunday June gm 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. The Lord’s Supper, ‘for Believers 7:30 p.m. Gospel .service Speaker: Mr. Blake {Matthews
’ MONTAGUE BAPTIST Past- Qorate, Services Sunday, June 1st. «Montague, Sunday School 10 a. :31, Murray River Service, 11 ~a. ;m.; Sturgeon Service. 3 p.m.; (Montague Service, 7.30 p.m. :Rev. A.G. Steeves, pastor
I GEORGETOWN P a s 1 o r a 1 lCharge. United Church of Canada ‘§e7r‘vices for June 1st. 11 a.m. Georgetown Junior Choir Proces- -‘sional and Recessional; 2.30 13-111- lMilltown Cross; 7.30 p.m. Stur- figeon. Rev-. W. A. Paterson, Min- iister.
3 DUNDAS PASTORAL Charge. :The United Church of Canada.
Iduct services as follows: Animu- -dale ll, Dundas 8, Sunday
:D1indas (10.00) and in the after- -‘noon at Forest Hill (2.30).
f HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, ;Geo-rgetown. On Sunday, June 1. 1 (The Feast of The Holy Trinity.)
;Celebrant will be the Right Rev- gerend W. W. Davis, B.A., B.D., :Bishop coadjutor of the Diocese
: THE PRESBYTERION Church , in Canada, Services -Sunday June . 1st: ,Cardigan Divine Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School '10:30 a.m. Lbrne Valley Afternoon service 2:30 p.m. Montague evening se1r-
lo a. m. Visitors are always wel- tcome Rev. D.A. Campbell Min-
,chapge. United Church of Cana-‘tel-ian Church Service for Sun‘
J BRADALBANE United Church, , U119 151. 19o8..Pleasant Valley 11 , a.m. (Rural Life); Rose Valley 3 p- m- (Rural Life); Brradalibane 7-30 D-H1. (Special Song Service I11’ members of the Raynor fam- 1‘11y-) Rev. H.S. Raynor, minister.
BREADALBANE PRESBY- day, June 1st. Sunday School 10 am. Divine Service 11 a.m.
Mr. Paul Walker, student Min- ister.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada St. John's Belfast. Ser- V108 on the Lord’s day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. S.S. 10 a.m. all are welcome Rev, Donaid ‘Nicholson Minister.
COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada, Rev_ W. H. Forsyith B.A, Miitister, Church ‘services for Sunday, June 1, 1958. Covehead Road 9.30 a.m., West Covehelad 11 a.m., Un-ion Road 7.30 p.m.
ORWELL - VERNON United Church. Services June 1st. will be conducted by Rev A.S. Weir D.D. as follows: Vernon River 11.00 a.m.: Eldon 2.30; Orwell 7.30 p.m.
MARSI-IFIELD Charge. Presby- terian Church, June 1, 1958. Preaching Service at Mar-shfield 7.30 p.m., Earl Dixon Foster, Sol- oist, Sabbath School 9.30 a.m. Ev- erybody welcome. Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A. Minister.
THE NORTH River United Baptist‘ Church, Sunday June 1st. Fa-irview II a.m., North River 3 p. m.. Long Creek 7.30 p. m. Sunday school Fairview 10 a.m., Long Creek 10.45 a. m., North River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Coch- ran, Minister
FREDERICTON AND Breadal- bane Churches of Christ, Sunday, June‘ lst. Fredericton S u n d a y School at 10.30 a.m. Bradalba-ne Sunday School at 10 a.m.. Ser-. vice will be held in the Breadal- bane Church at 3 p.m. Merle Zim- merman. B. Th., minister.
NEW GLASGOW Christian Church, Sunday, June 1st. morn- ing Worship ‘and communion 11 a.m. Community Sunday School 10 a.m. (in the Christian church) Cavendish United Baptist church 7.30 p.m. There will be a special sermon to. which all are invited Rev Bry-er R. Jones, D.D.
CORNWALL Piastoral Charge.
MURRAY HARBOUR —- Mur- ray River Pastoral Change. The _United Chuiich of Canada. Ser-
~ {vices Sunday, June 1st. Murriay . ,lIaI‘bou1r 11 a.m. Lift‘. 3- ‘ Ml-. Murray River 7.30 p.m. Re- Tollelflng of White Sands 3 p.m.
Sands 3
i of White Sands Sunday 181111001 9.30 a.m. Rev. L. S. Wool-
'(r_ev. Minister.
“ ‘CHURCH or Christ the Lord's lD?l’. June 1st, Montague 10 a.m. ‘B1019 School. Montague 11 a.m.
I ',fl1_e Lord‘: Supper and preaching.
':.M1mray River 10 a.m. Bible
7 llchool. Murray River 11 a.m.
Lord's Supper and preach- IIM service. Murray Harbour’ 6 ' glhm. Bible School and the Lord’s §S“I7D_6r. Combined evangelistic 3I6l'Vl0e_a'C Murray River Church {Of Christ at 8 p.m. everyone fihvsetleome. K.T. Norris evange- - - l
I ‘ THE MONTAGUE Pastoral ..°harge. the United Church of :9ana»da. Rev J.M. Fraser, Min- ’,‘-‘ller. Sunday. June 1st: Lower
" l§:°“l:'igue (please note time) 10.-
, 3-In-1 Sunday School; 7.30 p. Evening I Service. Trinity «. "Ch. Montague 10 a.m.. Sun-
_§§:y,S°h001; 11 a.m. morning ‘~.SQf1"1°e and Junior Sunday
‘er K401. Evening service in Low- ‘to alimtfigue. A hearty welcome
EQUEENS
'1 CIIIQIQNT STEWART U n I t e d
:istl~llC.l. Rev. John M. Sheen, Min-
era Dana1dston12.30 p.m., Bris- - Rm. ‘
I111 730
‘_ YORK PASTORAL Charge. The 1 “led Church of Canada. Minis- Eda. Rev.,F. H. Lit-tlejohnts, Sun- guy’ June 1. 9.30 a.m. Brackley, 1 3-111. York, 7.30 a.m. Central.
1
1 :1LAsGow ROAD Presbyter- -qunechurch. Service for Sunday Wm‘ 1st. 7:30 p.m. Mr. Paul , 91‘. student in charge. ‘,ch1i1::1I?1TsvI1.LE CHURCH. A ‘M191 1S_.erv1ce and parade will Juneeld In Hartsville Church, on ‘ let‘ 1 at 3 p.m. Dev. L.D. B=art- I -’ I
I . . I on?‘ mm‘ }‘0d'ges invited, Knox L.
\ 343' Knox L.O.B.A.
N. I). ‘l1l1I,clEAN . FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5,549
‘V,’
y’ §”°5t_Gl>eaker. Salvation Ar- and in attendanice. Brother
1 special preacher.
vices Sunday, June 1: Cornwall 9.45 a.m.; New Dominion 11.15 a. m.; Kingston 7.30 p.m. Sunday School: New Dominion 10 a.m.; Cornwall 11 a.m.; Kingston 11 a. m. Rev. R. A. Patterson. M1ini1s- ter.
UIGG I— ALEXANDRA —Haz- elbrook services for Sunday, June 1st. Uiigg 11 a.m. Combined ser- vice a.t Alexandra of Hazelbrook, Cross Roads and Aleicand-iia at 3 p.m. Special Jubilee programme. 0hu_rch~e1s (please note. Special mu- sic. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. W. Passey, Min- ister.
HUNTER RIVER Pastoral charge, The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday June Lst, as follows: Hampshire 9.45 a.m., Sunday School 10.45 a.m.; North Wlitshire 11.15 a. m. (Sacrament of Holy Commun- ion and Reception of new Mem- bers), Sunday School 10 a.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 10.30 a. In. Rev. C. R. Moase B.A., B.D., Minister.
WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday, June 1st. Highf1eld.Sun-
p.m.; Princetown Road Service 9.30 a.m., Sunday School 10.30 a. m.; Winsloe North Sunday School 10 a.m.; Winsloe Sout>h‘Sunday School 10 a.m., Communion Ser- vice and Reception of New Mem- bers (Winsloe North (Congregation invited) 1 10 a.m.,Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, inister.
THE PRESIBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central P‘a1iis1h- Canoe I Cove s.s. and Bible Class 10 am.- ‘Service 11 a.m. Nine Mile Creek lS.S., 2.00 Service 3 P-{T1-_Cl'“1Y‘Ch‘ .111 s.s. 11 a.m., Clyde River 545- ‘1o.3o a.m Bible Clasts 7.13m Ser- vice 7.30 p.m. Tl‘llS Will be 8 Thankoffering service and Mr. Josgph wo.ot~ton will render mes- sages in song» R9“ Ge°rg-e K11" len, lvliinister.
MILTON - RUSTICO Parish. Rector Rev. A.E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday June 1St- St- John’s Milton, 10.00 a.m. Sun- day Sch-ool 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon. 5139531 P“9a°he_r; The Right Rev.‘ W-W. Davis, Bighup Co-adiudicator. of the Diocese of Nova Scotia. Soloist Mr. Read Stevenson. Christ Church, Cherry Vaéleygerrfigio
, ,‘ 1 er an. - Evening pray Right
and
The Rev. W.W. Davis. Come bring the whole family» ,_ “
11!!
I PRINCE
Pastoral Vi
‘Desable 3.30 p.m. Summerside
‘ in. Church
1
United Clhurch of Canada. Ser- '
day School 10 a.m., Service 7.30
Knights Of Columbus I FUNERAL NOTICE
Members of Kniglits of Columbus are t ested to meet at the home of our late bro er , Stephen Trainor this evening at 9 p:1m. for prayers . and Saturday morning at 8:30 to attend funeral. l
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ser- ce in the S-pringh1il' S c h 0 o 1 House, Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Q. R. Stairs, Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland 11 a.m. Cape Traverse 1.30 p.m.
7.30 pm. Coleman Rev H.G. MacKay, Minister.
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Service June 1st.-11 a. School 12.15 Miss Mary A. MacKenzie Deaconess.
CRAPAUD AND Springfield parishes. St. Elizabeths. Spring- field, June 1st. Eve_n Song 7.30 p.m. Rev. D.S.H. Min-ton, Min- ister.
TRYON PASTORAL charge, United Church of ‘Canada, for Sunday June 1st, is as follows: 9:45 a.m. Crapaud, 11.15 a.m. Cape Traverse, 7:30 p.m. Tryon Miiiister Rev. A.D.C. Earle.
NORTH BEDEQUE United Church services Sunday, June 1 9.30 a.m. Travellens Rest; 11 a. m. North_,Bed1eque; 7.30 p. in. Freetown. Rev. S. G. Walls, B. Com., B.D., minister.
HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services June 1.st as follows: Hampton 11 a.m.; Atppin Road 3 p.m.. Oommunion; Victoria 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Clharman, Min- ister.
KENSINGTON UNITED Church Sunday, June 1st. Church School 19.50 Morning Worship 11 o‘clock, evening worslhiip 7.30. Summer- field Service 9.30 a.m. Church School 10.30. Rev. Lewis M. Mur- ray, B.A. B.D., Minister. '
FUNDEMENTAL BAPTIST Church, Central Bedeque ser- vices for‘ Sunday June 1st. 10:45 Morning Worship 12 noon Sun- day School 7:30 evening service Rev R.E. Costain, Pastor, every- body welcome.
SPRINGFIELD — O’LEARY - Alma United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard, Minister. 0’- Leary 10.30 p.m.; Alma 3 p.m.: Community service Springfield West 7.30 p. m. S.S. as usual. Everyone welcome.
TRYON — BONSHAW United Baptist Piatstorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister. Services for Sunday, June 1st. Tryon 11 a.m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m.; Bonsihaw 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Toy-
All are welcome.
O’LEARY PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada Services of Divine Worship for Sunday, June 1st. Brae, 9.30 a. m.; Bloomfield,’ 11.00 a.m.; West Devon, 2.30 p.m.; O’Leary 7.30 p.m. Rev J. Heber Kean Min- ister.
BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Co1w1per- Smith, Min- ister. Services on Sunday, June 1. Albany 9:30 a.m.; Bedeque 11 a.m.; Bord-en Explorers’ gradua- tion and joint Exiplorers and C.G. I.T. candleiigihtin-g service, at 7.30 p.m.
Baptist Church. Sunday .Services 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a. m. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper. Evening 7.45 p.m. The Rev. F-L Don Quigg will speak and members of the R.C.A.F. will sing special numbens. The ser- vice is under the auspices of the Mission Band.
NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge, Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, June 1st. 11 a.m. Gedd-ie Mem- orial (Mis1s1io—n, Band Thankoffen ing) 1 p.m. Long River, 6.15 p. m. Sunday School at St. Johns, 7.30 New London. Rev. L. D. Bart- lett, Minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN clfirch services for June 1st. Keir em- orial Mal-peque. Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Divine Service 11 a. in. Freetown Sunday School 2.00 p.m. Divine Service 3.00 p.m. Kensington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Divine Service 7:30 p.m. a cordial welcome to all. Rev E.H. Bean, B.A., B.TH., B.D., Minister.
ALBERTON PASTORAL change United Church of Canada. Sun- day June 1st. Tignish Worship at 9.30 a.m. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Alberton, Sunday School at 10 a.m.. Worship at 11 a.m. Cascumpec, Sunday School at 6.30 p.m. Worship at 7.30 p.m. Rev J.M. Sproule, Minister. William Bowering, stu- dent Assistant.
ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish on June 1st. Trinity Sunday, Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Ste- phen’s, Burilinigtton, Morn-intg Pray- er 9.30 and Sunday School 10.30 ‘ a.m. St. Ma1r‘k’1s, Kensintgvl-on’. Sm!- ‘ day School 10 a.m. Holy Commun- ion 11 a.m.. St. Thomas, French River, Sunday School 6.30 and evening prayer 7.30 p.m. Come and W\0I‘sl‘li1‘D with us.
MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church-_ of Canada. Rev. L.M. Murray, Int.-M-oderatm‘. Services as follows: New London service 10 a. m. S. S. 1000 a. m.; Margate Service 11.30 a.m., Sunday S1c1hool 10.30 a.m.; Long River Sunday School 10 a.m. Ser- vice at 7.30 p.m. There will be special music by the Trinity -, Girls Choir under the direction of JNIFS. Eric Sheen. J. E. MacLean Sutptply Minister. .
WORK PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING
on 10 a.m.; Westmoreland 2 p.m. ‘
Construction Takes Up Unemployment Slack
Reviewing the employment situation for the month of May, officials of the National Employ- ment Office in Charlottetown, see conditions as improving in encouraging fashion.
From week to week through- out the month, there has been a steady reduction in the num- ber of unemployed, and conse- quently, the number of people drawing Unemployment In- surance benefits.
The fairly heavy construction program which has developed in Charlottetown, is beginning to take its toll of unemployed carpenters, laborers and other tradesmen. More and more con- struction workers are going back to work daily, and as yet very few of the larger projects underway, have reached the stage of employing as many men as they will need later in the summer.
The naval barracks on the waterfront, is perhaps the far- thest advanced towards com- pletion, but even so, is only be- ginning to assume the shape of a building. Construction work on
the new addition to the Prince’
Edward Island Hospital, on the new building on St. Dunstan’t campus, on the Royal Bank, on the Baptist Church, is only starting. On the outskirts of the city, foundation work is being done on a number of new houses. -
FEDERAL WORKS PROJECTS
Information released by the Dominion Department of Public Worlcs, indicates that almost double the amount will be spent on federal projects on the Island this year than is customary. There will also be Provincial Government work in the way of bridges and improvements to highways. Principal a m o n -g these of course is the bridge-
causeway across the Hillsboro River-Charlottetown to South- port
Retail business in the Char- lottetown area picked up during the month of May, .and. whole- Salers also report volume of trade to have increased.
One dark spot in the agricul- ture situation, is the very low price of potatoes, but to con- teract this, beef prices are good
Services for Sunday June 1st. Mininegash 9.30 a.m. Campbell- ton 11 a.m. Communion ser- vices Elmsdale 3 p.m. Montrose 7.30 p.m. Last tvwo congregations will be addressed by two speak- ers from the Atlantic Christian Training Centre, Tatamagouche, N.S. Sunday School as usual Rev. N.R. Green. Minister.
COMING EVENTS
,Come to the concert in York Hall on Monday, June 2nd.
Movie - “Jesse James” (In Technicolor) Lot 65 Hall, Wednes- day, June 4th. 8.45 ~
Dance St. Peters Bay Hall, every Saturday night. Mus-ic by Art Canltwell and Mariners.
Movie ‘-‘Jesse James” Technicolor) Corran Ban Saturday, May 31st. 8.30.
Pownal Ladies’ Aid Pantry sale‘ at Moore and McLeod’s Friday, May 30th, 2.00 p.m.
Food sale at Simpson - Sears this evening Kensington United W.M.S.
Movie - “Jesnse-James.” (In me Hall. Tuesday, June 3rd. Technicolor) St. Peters Holy N1a- 8.30
Auotion Sale of Household Ef- fects at Mrs Arthur Wyatt's, Pleanant Grove, Saturday, May 31st, at 5.30 p.m.
(In Hall
Dance every Friday night
«Gordon Lodge. Burn's Orchestra
sponsored for Community enter- prise.
For the summer months our Feed Warehouse will be open on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturda.y mornings only from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Wiltshire Dairying Co. Ltd.
Notice Having sold my garden at Clinton, I wiilllno longer be selling plants there, but will have a limited amount of plants and cut flowers at Stanley Bridge. Joe R. Smith.
and pork is paying fair dividends.
Throughout the Province, con- siderable pulp is being cut both by farmers and by small lum- ber companies, who h a v e brought standing timber.
The loblsiter under quite favourable condi- tions, and the price was very good at the outset. It has since dropped about two cents per pound, but even so the price is still fairly attrastive to fi-sh- ermen. Some areas, however, were reporting a shortage of fish. as the month ended.
300 PLACEMENTS The local office serves the countries of Kings and Queen's and the information released yesterday does not include Prince Count-y which has it’s own National Employment Of- fice located in Summenside. During the month of May. the Employment Branch of the Char- lottetown Office, made approx- imately 300 placements. These figures are not final b;O.ause the actual count. is not avail- able until after May 31. The figure of 300 includes both men and women. The officialspoint out, that this does not include many men and women, who ob- tained work through their own efforts, or who were recalled to Jobs which they occupy every year. The Women’s Division of the office, had orders from hospit- als, leun-dries, restaurant and summer hotels. It had some dif- ficulty filling some of the va- cancies. Year after year many of the young people are leav- ing the Province for Ontario and other mid-Canada points, and the supply of applicants of the type needed for some jobs, is very scarce despite the num- ber of people unemployed. The office also points out, that it can only ask applicants to accept certain work; it has no authority to order them to any particular job. If. however, the work is considered suitable, and the working conditions where the vacancy exists are good, it can disqualify anybody who is an receipt of benefit who refuses to accept a posi- tion. In this respect, it must be noted, that not all of the a-p- plicants seeking work are draw- ing Uneimployment Insurance benefits, and the‘ possibility of disqualifying them for benefits does not exist. . SUMMER HOTEL JOBS Jobs in summer hotels are a- mong the most popular with the college girls where the vacan- cies are here on the -‘Island or in other provinces. Nine College girls were placed recently with a well-known New Brunswick summer hotel. ‘The local Employment Office like all National Employment Offices throughout Canada, en- deavours each month to place handicapped people whenever possible. The Women’s Division of the Local Office made one such placement during the month. Hardest to place of all. are those applicants in the higher age brackets, or who because of physical disabilities are unable to accept strenuous or demand- iug work. Fortthe most part, the men who Come under this head- ing, are looking for jobs as watchmen. Since there is a limited demand for this kind of employment in Charlottetown, many of the applicants remain idle from year to year. The of-
PUBLIC . PARKING Q CENTRAL . CONVENIENT
Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot.
Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly
WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALL
DCOOOOOOOQICIOOOIOOOOOOOCOC
FOR rue BESTIIN Cameras - _. AND PHOTO SUPPLIES
See
a TAYLORIS
JEIUELLERS fiar/otelfouvn
TYPES OF
COLOR FILM
FMONTROSEPASTORALN
1Char»ge United Church of Canada]
5
service.
DON'T SAY III
Don’t "fuss and fume" . ..Why not let us completely check and clean your engine, making proper adjustments that will make it run like new? We specialize in repairing and servic- ing all makes of power mowers. mowers to factory standards.
CAPITOL GARAGE
133 SYDNEY STREET
season , opened 3
fice also tries to place as many veterans as possible from month
May, they were successful
ex-soldiers.
It ‘is part of regular routine of the employment officials, to visit employers seeking employment vacancies. This month about 100
ship, many jobs were uncovered and filled. Perhaps the best measure of the results obtained by these visits, is the fact that the office made fifty-nine more placements in May of 1958 than it did in May 1957.
Fined $100 On Driving Charge
A Grafton Street resident was
fined $100 and costs or 20 days‘
when he pleaded guilty to an im- paired driving charge. The ac- cused appeared before Magistrate K.M Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning.
The original charge was for drunken driving but the charge was reduced when defence coun- sel noted that the “. . case involv- ed no accident.” R.R. Bell, Q.C., appeared for the accused.
A 46-year-old Hillsborough street resident was sentenced to 20 days in the Queens County Jail when he was convicted of be- ing drunk and disorderly. He had
on the complaint of his daughter.
A similar charge against a 37- year-old King street resident re- manded from May 27th, was fur- ther remanded until this morning.
A Montague man was fined $5 and costs or .two days when he wasconvicted of being drunk and incapable.
Former Islci-ncler Buried In U.S.A.
Funeral services for the late Samuel Stirling Smallman were held recently from the Wollaston Methodist Church in Wollaston, Mass.
A former Island resident. Mr.
Smallman. moved to Wollaston over 36 years ago. He was 59 years of age. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Smallman of Sum- merside, he is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Brock and a son, Carl Russell.
Also surviving are four bro- thers, Roy of Charlottetown, Al- bert of Wollaston, William of Watertown, and Russell of Mon- treal; a sister, Mrs. Kaye Han- sen of Ladner. British Columbia and two ‘grandchildren.
RESIGNS PARTY POST
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)— C-harles Bursey» Plovinciai organ- izer for the Progressive Conser- vative party, has resigned his post to accept a position as news editor with the Gerald 5. Doyle Bulletin, the CBC's only spon- sored newscast it was announced here Thursday.
to month. During the month of! in finding work for forty of these"
such visits will have been made, and as a result of this salesman
been arrested the previous night?
'~ BATTERIES $12.00 up
RECEIVES B.Sc.
Lloyd Mutch, son of Mr.
Mrs. Robert Mutch, Mt. Herbert, in electrical engineering from the University of New Brunswick at exercises
received his B.Sc. degree
the 129th encaenia ‘ield Thursday, May 15.
Lloyd received his third year; diploma from Prince of Wales‘ College prior to his enrollment at
U.N.B. While attending P.W.C
he was awarded a R. C. A. F. flying training scholarship. He enrolled at the Moncton Flying received his Air Cadet wings and private
Club from which he
pilot‘s license.
Lloyd left this week for Ham-1 ilton, 0nt., where he is employed 1‘ with the Westinghouse Coipora-
tion.
Friday, May so, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
P. E. I. Hospital Gracls Have Dance Al Y.M.C.A.
The annual nurses‘ graduation ‘quot room. The table was mots}: at- dance sponsored by the Prmce1tra.°t“’€,» bemg covered V” . 3 Edward Island Hospital nurses’.whi-te linen table cloth ‘and cen- alumnae was held at the Y.M.C.A. ltered w1th_a silver urn filled W113 last evening. More than two hun-;m1xed spI'1_I1g f10W91"5- These ha dred couples attended. The music ,been beautifully 31' ranged by M1‘ 5- was supplied by Harold MacRae’s 1 Gordon Warren. orchestra. ’ Presiflliilllg fltc th‘: tag/I19 W§}'1°5‘
The graduation class of ’58 en- , M155 99“ ms rs’ ' ' terend through an archway of flo- M30133“: Mr5- M315’ F“ueFt°“* wers and were introduced by Dr. 1 MI‘S- D13-Vld Schllfmall. MYS- J.K.L. Irwin. The hall was decor-, Albert Aitken. MI‘S- PI‘€St0l1 ated with blue and white stream- Wood, Miss Edythe Hume. and ‘crs, the colors of the nursing‘Mrs. Allison Gill. school. and baloons of many col-5 Among those assisting in serv- ors. The decorations were carried ling were Mrs. Bill Thompson, out by some of the members of:Miss Joan MacKinnon, Miss Doro- - the ’57 class. Receiving the gthy Leard, Miss Marjorie Cox, guests were Mrs. Stewart Smith, Miss Isobel MacLeod, Miss Char-
and I
president of the nurses’ alumnae, and Miss Frances MacMillan, in- structress of the Nurses Training School. '
During the evening refresh-
lotte Fraser, Mrs. Horace Willis, Miss Shirley Stearns and Miss Beth Robinson.
The convener of the luncheon arrangements was Mrs. Wilfred
ments were served in the ban-
4th Republic
I In France
James.
the Fran-c1o—Prus1sian War and the third republic was proclaimed Sept. 2, 1870. Another war with the Ger-m»ans—t:he Second World War——ended that period of re1pu':b- lican government. Marshal Henri- Philippe Petain established an au- thoritarian, c 011 aborationist re-
Threatened , gime when France colla-psed in
PARIS (AP) — Fance‘s fourth, -Ilmes 1940- republic seems to b, threatenedi Everylbody who handles eggs by the same foe that killed its from the producer to the con- three predecessors — authorit-an Slime? may 00f1‘t1‘i‘b‘Ul€ I0 ‘the 1053 in Rule. of egg quality. The consumer
The man who is feared as the may help preserve q‘u'amy.by executioner, Gen. Charles de rf’°g°‘m7‘”‘g that eggs are pe.mSLh' Gauelle, is the one who establisli- able and by keeping them In 3
Islanders To
Graduate From Bible School
Six Prince Edward Islanders,
who have completed a two-year ‘ Bible course and the work for their Junior and Senior _Matri- culation examinations, will be among the forty graduates from gthae United Baptist Bible Train- ling School in Moncton on May
30. .
Graduating from the Island are: Grade Bagnall, Central Bedeque and Brent Carlyle Robertson of East Baltic; Grade XII, Marianne Louise Johnston, Charlottetown; John Ronald Lewis, Freetown, Valerie Kay Waugh, Wilmot Val- ley; and Naomi Grace Willis, Charlottetown.
XIII, Alice _Rut1h
ed the fourth republic on Nov. 7, cool place in the home" 1944, and became its first de- tender.
The first republic was born
Weekend Specials
Sept. 22, 1792, during the French It
Revolution. Napoleon Bonaparte
ended it with a coup Nov. 7, 1799, MAPLE LEAF
and set up the first empire May BAKERY
18, 1804.
Three monarch-ies followed Bon- B C PIES 40
apante and the second repusblic anana‘ ream """"'“ '
Rhubarb . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
was established Dec. 20 1848, when Louis Napoleon was elected president. The second’ was the’ youngest to die. Louis Napleon became Emperor Napoleon III with a coup Dec. 2, 1851.
The emperor was defeated in
sPEcI1Ls
at SUNTER’S, LADIES’ WEAR
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i
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1
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