-.gU,:i-:i rs n.a.: 'IIANSON-At the Winnipeg Hos- DIl.C.A.COADYwilibeoutol town from June 7th to June 17th. a-r. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church. Belfast. Sunday. J un e ms. 10:00 a.rn. Sunday Schoool; 3 p.m. Service conducted by Rev. J. Weir Campbell. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister. FREDERICTON and Bradst- bane Church of Christ. Sunday. June 10th. Bradhlbane Sunday School 10:00 a.m. worship and communion at 11:00 a.m.: Fred- ericton Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Worship and communion at 7:30 p.m. Byard Thurber. Minister. THE UNITED BAPTIST Church. North River. Sunday. June 10th. Long Creek. 11:00 a. m.; Clyde River. 3:00 pm.: Kingston. 72:!) pm. Sunday School. Long Creek. 10:00 a.m.: North River. 10:00 a. m.: Falrvlew. 11:00: Clyde Riv- er. 2:00 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran, Minister. TRYON UNITED CHURCH. Sunday, June 10th. Crapaud. 10:00 a.m.: Cape Traverse, 11:15 a.m.: Tryon. 7:30 p.m. Miss Jean Wind- sor. Girls Work Secretary of the M.R.E.C. will be the speake at the Tryon service. This is a Graduation Service for the C. G. 1. T. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Min- ister. BIIITIIS. IIEATIIS. EIIEAEEMEIITS. MMIIIIIIGES Births FRASER-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on June 3rd, 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Fraser. a son. Ronald Blair. DUNN-At the Charlottetown Hos- pital on June 8th. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Southpo t. a daughter. Wilma Alice. BOMERSBACH-At Saskatoon. to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bomersbach (nee Nadine MacMahon). Sask- atoon. Sask.. a daughter. pltal on Sunday. May 13. to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hanson (nee Shirley MacDonald) a son. Gary David. Weight 6 lbs.. We 01. WI-IITTAKER-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital, on June 6th, 1958. to Petty Officer and Mrs. W. S. Whittaker. Summerside. I son, I 8 lbs.. 2 ozs. Deaths MeLEOD-The death occurred at Kinross on Wednesday. June 6. 1056. of Roderick C. McLeod in his 80th year. Funeral will take place on Sunday. June 10. with a short service at his late resi- dence at 2 p.m.. followed by service in Orwell Head United Church at 2.30 p.m. Interment in church cemetery Please omit flowers. MacQUARRIE-At Bonshaw on June 7. 1956. John H. MacQuar- rie in his 78th year. Funeral from his late residence on Sat- urday, June 9, service starting at 2 olclock. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. McKENNA-At the Charlottetown Hospital June 6. 1956. Francis McKenna. formerly of Lake Verde. aged 02 years. Remains resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning to St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River, for Re- quiem High Mass at nine o'- clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery. FRASER-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, June 6. 1956. Edward Fraser in his 82nd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomor- row, Saturday. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. ment in the People's Cemetery. Surnmerside. Engagements ONES-MYERS-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers. Hazelbrook. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Velma Edna. to Rob- ert Roy. son of Mr. Roy Jones. Hazelbrook, and the late Mrs. Jones. Marriage to take place the latter part of June. ' Marriages hfcauutv-wiu: LA N-At St. Stephen's Church. Halifax. on I May 19th. 1056. John Charles McAulay to Margaret Eileen ' Whelan. Imus-s'rr:wAa'r -At Brae on 1 Friday. June 1st. 1956. Mar aret Catharine Stewart to Cli ford i Oliver Ellis Inter- r Egg? The Guardian Friday, June, 3 1956 "YOU! DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." CRASWELL for better graphs. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Gtggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am to G p.m. t VISIT Hi-Style Millinery. Great George Street. Many new white hats for this weekend. BRADALBANE UNITED Church Sunday. June 10th. Nurth Gran- ville. 7:30 p.m. FOR YOUR prescription anti drug store needs shop at Medical Pharmacy. Corner Richmond and lP0wnal Streets. Dial 6623. We de- iver HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services. Sunday, June l0th: Bun- shaw, 11:00 a.m.: Desablc. 3:00 p.m. Victoria. 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Baxter ,Minister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Services Caledonia Sun- day. June 10th, 11 am. Servicesl Wood Islands Sunday. Junc 10th. 7 pm. Basil Lowery. Strident Minister. TRYON BAPTIST Pastornie. Dr E. J. Barrass. Minister. Services for Sunday. June 10th. Tryon at 11:00 a.m.: Westmorclanrl at 11.00 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon at 9:45 a.m. NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church W. M. S. Thank-offering services. June 10th. at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker, Mrs. R. R. Hurst. Special music. Miss Mary A. Mc- Kenzie. Deaconess. ” MARSHFIELD PRESBYTERIAN Church. The hours of services for Sunday, June 10th. Marshfieid. 9:30 a.m.: Harrington. 11:00 a m.; photo I Clinrles MacArthur presents Mrs. S-Sgt. Gus Dowling and Coup, Gormley look on as Police Chief Elaine Jelly with one of the many door prizes drawn at the Annual Policemenls Ball held last night ” ' Mrs. Charles Beaisto; Cynthia Jean daughter of” Mr. and Mrs, John Bernard; Brian John. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thompson; Robert Dean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Waliace Thompson: and Karen Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompson. s. y FUNERAL AT ST. CHARLES- The funeal of John James Gor- man was held Thursday morning from the. residence of Emanuel (inrman to St. Charles Church where Requle . High Mass was Mount Stewart. 7:30 p.m. A cur- dial wclcome is extended to all. J. Karl English, Student Minister. UIGG IIAZELBROOK Cross Roads. Services for Sunday. June 10th. Uigg, il:00 a.m.: liazelbrook. 3 p.m.: Cross Roads, 7:30 p.m. 'All are welcome to these serv- ices. Rev. C. E. Armstrong, Min- ister. NEW GLASGOW Christian Church. Sunday. June 10: Morn- lng worship and Communion ll a.m.: New Glasgow Community Sunday School 10 am.; Caven- dish United Baptist Church, wor- ship service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones. B.A.. B.D.. Minister. COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. June 10th. Covchead Road, 9:30 a.m.: West Coveliead. 11:00 a.m.: Stanhope Communion, 7:30 pm. Rev. N. R. Green. Min- ister. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: ClydeRiver 11 a.m.. SS, 10 a.m.: Canoe Cove 3 p.m., S. S. 2 p.m.; Churchill 7.3) p.m., SS. 11 a.m. Mr. Ross McEwen will be in charge of services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Moderator. CORNWALL Pastoral Chargze United Church of Canada services Sunday, June 10th: Kingston. 10:00 a.m.: Cornwall. 11:15 a.m.: New Dominion. 7:30 p.m. S u nd a y School, Cornwall, 10.00 a.m.: Ncw Dominion. 10:30 am. Kingston, 11:00 a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson. Minister. YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day. June 10th. 1956. 9:30 a.m. Pleasant Grove inn service); 7:30 p.m. (instead of 11 am.) Central Service under the auspices of the Y.P.lP. 7:30 p.m. York (Led by the Irwin Fellowship) of Trin- ity Church. BROOKFIELD CHARGE - The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Church Services for June 10th. 1956. 11:00 a.m. Brookfield: 2 p.m. Hartsville: 7:30 p.m. Hunter Riv- er. All will be cordialy welcom- ed. Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.: Brookfield; 10:30 a.m. Glasgow Road; 1:00 pm. Hartsville. Young Peoples. 8:45 p.m. on Friday at the Glasgow Road Church. Student Minister. Mr. Walter McLean. BELFAST INDUCTION-In the news item recently published deal- ing with the induction of Rev. Don- ald Nicholson into the pastoral charge of St. John's Church. Bei- fast. it was stated that the ser- mon was dclivered by Rev. Don- ald Campbell. Montague. This should ahve read Rev. Lee Mac- Naughton. Tyne Valley. Rev. Don- ald Campbell addressed the con- gregation. POLICE COURT-Appearing be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin yester- day morning were six incapahles. Two were fined 85.00 and costs. another was rcmandcd un- til June 9th. two were remanded tlli June lith. and the alxlh was sentenced to 20 days imprison- ment. Also on the docket was a 1 ”lay it with Flown-s", mama! oalsmtousss no. , 7 : news: can traffic case in which the accused was charged with operating a taxi without a license. He plead- ed guilty and the case was remand- ed until Jule 28th. BAPTISMAL SERVlCE- " morning June .1. a baptismal ser- vice was held in the Presbyterian Church, Kensingion. The beauty of the sanctua , was enhanced for the occasion by potted plants and cut flowers. During the service of wor- ship the sacrament of Baptism was administered by Rev. E. H. Bean to the infants presented. These in- eludad Deborah Catherine. daugh- ter of an-. and Mrs. W. MacArthur Heather Vera. daughter of Mr. and celebrated by Rev. Charles Gal- lant. P.P.. who also conducted-the Service at the grave. The pail bearers were John MacDonald, William Mclsaac, Ernest Gorman, Leo German, Kenneth Mar-Donald. William Power. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended. FUNERAL AT ST. PETER'S- The funeral of Joseph A. Mac- Millan was held Thursday morn- ing to St. Peter's Church where the remains were received by his pastor, Rev. Sylvere Gallant. Re- Iluiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor A.L. Mac- intyre. pastor of St. Mary's Parish. Cranbrook. B.C. Interment was in the church cemetery where ser. vice was conducted by Rev. wen. dell lilaclntyre. Rev. Sylvere Gal- POLICEMEN'S BALL HELD LAST NIGHT towners providing the music. on monies Staff Sgt. Gus Dowling an- the line of entertainment were. Pat nounced that the door prizes would Leightizer. who enthralled the be drawn. Coun. Gormley drew the crowd'of 500 with her lovely voice. five Wlnnfrs and Police Chief and Mr. and Mrs, rum BerrIngan' Charles MacArthur presented the showed a few of the more rare prizes. The winners were Mrs. steps in their two dance numbers. Elaine Jelly. R. R. 6; Jack Mac- At intermission-Master of Cere- Lean. 271 Queen Street; William Charlottetown Air Cadets Are Selected For Special Training Among the 508 top Air Cadets - - . .. from across the country who - have been selected for special training awards provided by the Air Cadet League of Canada and the R. C. A. F. are Keir Cosiain. (601 Charlottetown Squadron and Francis Herbert MacLean of the same squadron. Both Cadets re- side in Charlottetown. The senior leaders course has been awarded in the selection list to Cadet Costain and a flying train- ing schoiarship has been awarded Cadet MacLean. The award oftan R. C. A. F. scholarship covers 30 hours of actual flying instruction and is regarded as the high point in the careers of the 250 cadets chosen. One hundred cadets will report to R. C. A. F. station Camp Borden early in July to commence seven weeks of leadership training aimed at producing a pool of potential officers and instructors for Air Cadet squadrons. This course will be taken by Cadet Cosiain. C it AIR CADET COSTAIN- lant assisted in the choir. The pall carers were: Frank Mclnnis. John J. MacKinnon. Moses Mac. lnnls. John C. Macinnis. Edward McKenna. Max Deagle. The fu. erai was very largely attended, FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of Mrs. James Fitzgerald was held Thursday morning from her late residence. Moreil Rear. to St. Lawrence Church. where Re. tllllem High Mass was celebrated by the Pastor. Rev. Eric Robin who also officiated at the grave. The Pall bearers were: Edward Sh3rk9Y. -IOIIII Sharkey, Gerald Sllafkfy. Edward Shephard. A1. Pllonsus Kelly and Eugene Slnnott. Interment was in the Church Cern. etery. RECEIVED DEGREES- Don- ald B. Moore of Pownal. and John W. MacLeod of Klnross. both re. ceived the degree of Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.l at the commence ment exercises held at the Gordon Divinity School in Wenham. Mass. achusctts. on Monday. June 4. Mr. Moore was the president of the graduating class. Mr. MacLeod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus A, MacLeod, Kinross, P.E.I. BOY INJURED-Freddie Kelly. 8. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keliy of Moreil was admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital yester- day morning suffering from Juries received when he was struck by a car driven by Rev. Kenneth MacMilian. Tracadie. The accid- Tao Lalo To classify For Sale 2000 FEET LUMBER. GERRIT Kuipers, Stanley Bridge. R calf, also cow to freshen soon. gJack MacPhee. Clyde River. - .4..?MMM.. SMALL SIZE CERTIFIED COB- hler and Sebago seed potatoes. Apply J. A. MacDonald & Co.. I.td.. Cardigan. ONE DOUBLE TRUCK WAGON with box and hayrack. One box cart. At John W. MacDougaii's. Argyle Shore. FOR SALE AND TO BE MOVED off site in Parkdale. one dwell- ing house in fair condition. Apply McKay's Construction, 59 St. Peter's Road. Teachers Wanted TEACHER FOR RENNIES ROAD school. Supplement 8600. Mrs. Harry Smith. Secretary. FOR WJIEATLEY SCHOOL. SUP- plementilwo. Apply D. W. Mc- Pherson. Oyster Bed Bridge. TIACIIER WANTID SOUTH Freetown school. Supplement M0000. Secretary Willard Stet- son. nxrizsmncsn rnacnsn wanted for Greenfield School. ships Crescent, Cayuga. lng on the west coast. 53 first year cadets along with a number of third-year electrical cadets and third and fourth year enginer- lug cadets will sail in the Ont- ario. Second and third-year cadets of other branches will be embarked in the other ships of the squadron. In over-all charge of the cadets will Training Cruise Off South America on June 9th.. the cruiser Ont- ario in company with A1til.ibg.k 82.. Pryer. 64 King Street; Jay Dennis. 118 Sydney Street; Zakem. Charlottetown. The-dance ' --- J of ' and Joseph of the Police Force, were: S-Sgt? Dowling. Sgt. McNevln, Cst. Arch- er and Cat. Hillier. Guardian Phota.. . Approves New Tourist Bureau At a meeting of the E ”ve ouncil held yesterday afternoon, authority was granted for the con- struction of a Tourist Bureau at Albany where the Trans Canada Highway branches off toward Sum- msrside. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, under whose Department the tourist in- dustry on the Island operates, points out that the proposed site of the new bureau is meal the strategic points on the Trans Can- add Hltzhway and it is anticipated will be of tremendous assistance to tourists and especially to those 8l'l'lVln8 from the Borden Ferry late at night. It 18 woposed to operate the bur- eau on a 2-1 hour basis. Restrictions Eased AI Chalk River Plani CHALK RIVER. Ont. (CF)-For the first time since Canada's once 301) secret atomic project opened ln 1947 Photographers Wednesday were permitted to take pictures without restriction. The relaxation of security took place during a visit to the plant by President Sukarno of Indonesia. Ten photographers and newspaper reporters freedom to snap pictures anywhere were given complete tefday afternoon for I two day Inspection of treat- ment facilities at the l D. V. A. Bria. Cr guy; who is a cross ooun inspection win-, succeeded the late Dr. W. P. Warn er who died last December. The Brigadier. for the past few Sears was Executive Staff Officer of the Canadian Forces Medical ell. Department of National Defence took over his present dut tea on March 15. Well known in the medical profession. he was born in Winnipeg in 1908 and graduated in medicine from the University of Manitoba in 1931. he is a specialist in DIOd.lIlYlLn. His military career began in 1033 as a lieutenant in the R. C. A.- M. C.. he was promoted to captain in 1935. At the outbreak of World War II he was posted to Jamaica. B. W. I. as R. M. 0. of the Win- nlpeg Grenadlers and in 1041 he was promoted to major and trans- ferred to Hong Kong. A WAR PRISONER Along with our other Canadian troops he was taken risoner in P 'r 1941 and o y released in August 1945. During his years of captivity-he maintained meticul- ous records of his fellow Canad- ian prisoners, which have been of tremendous value in the studies of the effects of malnutrition. On his return to Canada Dr. Crawford was promoted to Lleut. Col. and appointed 0. C. of med- iclne at Fort Osborne Hospital, in Thai tall Director Capital of t Services for . the of Veterans' Af . Brigadier J. N. B. Crawford, . B..E.. E. . M. val in 'A 5 n.v.l..-,1..--tn... -Servicevsh-Visits Provides ” BRIG. CRAWFORD the following year he was appoint- if--lsllttaan ed Director of Medical R earch. Army I-Ieadqnatrters. OIIBCWI. In 1948 he was appointed Senior Con- sultant tProfes ional and Scientif- ic Adviser) to t e D. G. M. S. with the rank of colonel. Brig. 3raw- ford became Deputy Director Gen- eral of Medical Services in 1952 and the following year came the ap- pointment of Executive Staff Of- ficer. C. F. M. C. with the rank of Brigadier. A writer of extensive articles for our medical journals. his most out- standing contribution was -on the long term follow-up of repstriates from Japanese P. 0. W. camps. P.E.I. Credit Union League Finalizes Convention Plans The quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the P.E.I. Credit Union League was held last night in the League offices in Charlottetown. with the League President, Mr. Keir Duggan, of Summeside. presiding. Final arrangements were made for the annual Convention. to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel. June 20th. Several leaders in the Credit Union Movement in North America will be in attendance at the Convention. The Guest ” ' for the annual dinner will be Mr. Charles Eikel of Madison. Wiscon- sin. acting manager director of CUNA Mutual Insurance Society. Mrs. Eikel will accompany her husband. and a tour of some of the historic places on the Islandihas been planned for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Hamilton. out. will also be in at- tendance at the Convention. Mr. Smith is Canadian M of CUNA Mutual Insurance Society. Many Credit Unionists here will welcome the opportunity to renew their acquaintance with Mr. Smith. as it is several years since he last visited the Island. Reverend J.D. Nelson MacDon- ald of Dartmouth. N.S. and Mr. Rod MacMullin of Antigonlsh, N. S. will also attend the Convention. MacDonald. who is a Director of CUNA Mutual Incur- ance Society and a National Dir. actor for Nova Scotia of the Credit Union National Association. is one 05 the Pioneers in Credit Unions Rev. Mr. PLYWOOD? iws HAVE WHAT YOU NEED El-IANDLER l:..n.m... .. BROS. Alli.- Sioux (Destroyer escorts) and H.M.C Ships Ste. Therese. Steitier and Sussexville (Frigates) will sail from Esquimalt, B. C. on a two months training cruise which will include visits to various ports along the U. S. Pacific coast. Can- al zone. west coast of South Am- cries and Pearl Harbour. Aboard the ships will be the larg- est group of RCN cadets from the three Canadian Services Colleges be Captain John A. Charles. RCN. Commandant of the Canadian Ser- vices College. Royal Roads, who will embark in the Ontario. Charge Withdrawn Against Fishermen ever to undergo summer sea train- In Queen's County Magistrate's Court last evening before Magis- from the rear of a truck directly trate Gilbert A. Gaudet. the charge Into the path of the alllomoblle against 15 fishermen of Sea View Immediately in Il'0lll- OI Mufell and Park Corner was withdrawn School which the boy W55 0" Ills by Allison Gillis, acting for the way to titterlui. gag given fgrtst prosecution. a at t e ore e ross a- g tion before being transfared to the pa'l;::1:nctu?)'; l'FL:Is”h(I;Il?sn glny ;::yD;5 l'”P"3l- HI” physlch" Iepmted when the fishermen were charged "ll" "I9 Md wlfered Imm head with leaving shor- without lawful c"" and shock cxcuse. for the fishing grounds MAKmG REcovEny-m-ienqs with lobster gear more than 12 of Mm ma Day”, (Mme,-1y of mm hours before the expiration of close City and now residing in Toronto. I""9- are pleased to hear she has re- The men . blended not Stlllly turned to her home -in Toronto When appearing On May 25 and the after a successful surgical oper- Case was Postponed for one week stion at Doctorls Hospital. Her and further postponed until last numerous friends wish her a Illtlhl. -l. O. C.. Campbell. 0. C. speedy recovery, represented the fishermen. Zion Scouts and Cubs Stage Successful Variety Concert A variety concert depicting var- a group committee brooch is ap- ious phases of Scout ail Cub train- ing was held last night in Zion Church Hall. The program opened by Flag Break by the scouts. fol- lowed by the Grand Howl by the cubs. and 0 Canada. A well performed signal demon- stration by the Cubs and a con- servatlon demonstration by the Scouts. the old gray mare and her colt performed to the delight of all. Items by individual Scouts and Cubs included the following: piano solos by Gordon Farmer. Gary Darrach and Rundell Seaman; Solos by Jimmie Farmer and Le- Roy Barrett and reading by John MacDonald. Prizes were given to Scouts and Cubs selling the most tickets and gifts to Mrs. A. H. Roper who dir- ect the concert and to Mrs. R. C. Panent who assisted. Mrs. B. C. Vanlderstina was presented with Pownal Native Dies In Philadelphia Funeral services were held lni Philadelphia. Penna. on June 6th for Mr. Charles Spurgeon Judson of 215 W. walnut Lane. Philadel- phia. Penna. He died on .lune fird at Womans Medical College Hospital. FRIDAY president of the Siiffel-Freeman Safe Co. and during the last war served with the U.S. War De- NIGHT D A N C E ROLLAWAY CLUB riff. I?.diSs"'.I.'. '11? 3.? ivlllililt : Judd! D0Yl0'8 Ofclmtrd and Hanna Judson. He had been Mada," and nu... partment. Surviving are hisfwife. Jessie, two sons. W. Hadrian, Charles A. and a daughter Mrs. O.A. Koch. his brothers Percy of Toronto. Ralph of Pownal. Loren of Van- couver and a sister Mrs. A. Box- well of Hamilton. Ontario former- " nine, P .1. The annual meeting of For IOYS' CLOTHING A Visit FRED SMITH Dated the 7th day of June, 1956. ANNUAL MEETING The Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held on Monday the 18th day of June at the hour of 3 o'clock in the after- noon at the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, Secretary-Treasurer. IOY'S WEAR 105 Kent St. Supplement tsoo.oo. Apply John W. Cairns. Secretary. Dds- NOTICE 'All unpaid taxes in School Unit No. 1 are now overdue. and payable immediately. Taxes must be- aid before the end of June. in order to settle the .1 hooi Unit affairs. Legal action will follow on all after June 20 BY OBDQ OF TRUSTEES. I Tornsaritlne piers at:- fnllo Office Parkdale School, Phone 4208 . Ml CHANGES IN CAR FERRY SERVICE nonnns .. can TOIIMENTINE - . , Commencing Saturday. June 16th, ten trips daily in each direction. leaving Borden and Cape 7:0. I-III-. 8125 MIL. 10:20 a..rn.. 11:40 a..In.. 1:00 :5. ,2:80 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 5:26 p.m., hm p.m.. A 'Atlantic standard Time NATIONAL RAILWAY! . "-4"; 1.- precistion of her faithful service to the group for a period of nine years. ' A well balanced campfire scene under the direction of scouters George Schleyer. Garnet Buell. Allison MacLeod and John Wright, brought the concert to a close. Proceeds from the concert ex- ceeded &90.00 which will be used for camping and other activities. cannons: DRY CLEANERS IDIIIIIQ CHANGE OF STORE HOURS Turpin's Grocery, 85 Prince Street open Friday night 10.30, close Saturdays 6 pm. until further notice. DIAL 4.219 We're as near Phone. ll your The Jenkins Pharmacy J. ERSKINE CLARK LTD. of SUMMERSIDE and ALBERTON Has Appointed IIIIIII At 190 Elm Avenue, Charlottetown, 'AS YOUR NEW JOHN D AGENT llol Mars AND MACHINERY IN ovllns coumr . y HrttEys.!g3lg.. , No.ira..:ln-D15; ., on itcra. cnnmo, bankgth provide new no... ms Io? wan: defectig: t& expgg "Niall! hp 0 II ta,ri.o for seven mostiu; the Canadian National 1,; stituta for the Blind said ThlII'3day' The CNIB said all hospltalsjn the province with more th beds have been provided WllI.lnsple3(2 Ill Mllllnars for the eyes and 3 5011113! Icl'Vlt:e has been set up 1., supply lllrleons who need eyes go, transplants. The institute said it did no . lease news of the project unlilnlg was. definitely known that a need for an eye bank existed. Because of increased interest in corneal transplants. such a need 'duo'e;teexlst in Canada. said the 1... MT in Canada. He organized the first Credit Union in British Columbia and was associated with other leaders in the Anttgonish him... ment. At the present time he on. curles the pulpit of a United Church in Dartmouth. Mr. Mac. llgulghin is thestlttlanaging Director o e ova otia Cr League. I edit Um" The followin Con mittees have gees ngllgrllmbyc Legue Board of Directors: Gnu. erai Chairman. Dr. Brendan 0'. Grad,v;. Administrative Chairmgn Mr. Leo J. Corcoran; Publicityt George W. Cheverie and Alih;.,..' Maclfinnong Catering. Leo J. cor. coran argi J.J Connolly; P;-03. ramme, r. Brendan o'G Lyster Maclnnis. may and These comm ttees ha Btfllcled to prelpae I0l'vITl01Ileee!Ih!:1; 100 delegates, representing 59 credit unions. with 10,000 mem- bers in P.E. Island. whose com. hlned savings now total more than one and a quarter million dollan, NOTICE Office closed until further notice. Please pick up an Glasses ordered and repair. ed at the American Optical Company. D. J. GRANT. 0.1). N5W!fURAlf BATTLE, mason . W I COLOIIIIED IANDAGE 16hf1'ci's! HUGHES DRUG CO. AND THE JENKINS PHARMACY ICAN or IVERYWHERE AT (INC! BUT UNFOBTUNATELY TIIII MEN WIIO WORK FOR ME CANT. If you require power at your residence or Sumner Cottage I must have at least 48 HOURS NOTICE Otherwia; I'm afraid you might be I i I 4 t it y Maiunmr .--M