New . Pictured above in the new City Fiusher which went into operation yesterday. The machine is a Bic- kle-Seagrave with a capacity of 1.800 gallons. It has four flushing nozzles all of which can be used at one time or individually. The f'lusher can drive in the middle of the street and do effective work on either side. It has a sprinkler SUCCESS W. I. The regular monthly meeting of "Success" W. I. was held on Tues- day evening, May 10th at the home of Mrs. Earle Campbell. Graham's Road. with the president. Mrs. Ray MacLeod. presiding. Roll call was answered by 21 members with I "Thought for the Day." Minutes were read and approved. it . 1 ,. ., .. rm; . r... ily Flusher attachment for keeping down dust on dirt streets and possesses a fire hose attachment which would en- able it in an emergency to be used as a fire fighting unit. On hand to see the new machine periorm' were members of the City Council and the City Works Department and the representative of the Com- pany. They are left to right. Rus- with various committees reporting. First committee reported on the recently purchased school piano. Sick committee reported six hoxcs of fruit sent to the sick in the district. The treasurer gave her re- port on the Margate Variety Con- cent held on May 6th. which was sponsored by the W. I. Red Cross convener reported twenty diapers. six pairs of ankle ft: Goes Irilo peralion A sell Abbott. works foreman; Mr. Thompson of the Bickle Seagrave Company: Coun. George Keefe. chairman of Public Property Com- mitiee; Coun. Picton Mccormac, chairman of the Street committee; James A. Fullerton. City Clerk; Coun. A. Walthen Gaudet, chair- man of the Market Commitee; Counu George Rogers. chairman socks, two tunics. two pairs over- alls. two pairs panties. and four sweaters completed. A travelling basket was to be sent around the community for the third time. And two pantry sales are to be held. Correspondence was read and discussed. including a letter from the Secretary of the District Con- venlion. of the Fire Committee; Coun. El- mer MacDonald. chairman of the Light Committee and Coun. F. G. llutcheson. chairman of the Ten- der Committee. Standlng proudly on the running board is left Jimmy Flannigan who drives the machine and his helper, Barry MacDonald. Barter's Film Lab. Roll call for next month is to be answered by a "joke"; next meet- ing to he held at the home of Mrs. John MacGregor.p AI! SW01! 5319 followed the meeting which netted s23.85. , Mrs. Louis MacLeod entertained at the organ during the interval before a delicious lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Patron Lieut.-Governor Premier P. E. I. T. Roy Oudmore Advisory loerd l E. C. Baker W. G. Barbour T. D. DeBlols Earle MacDonald, A. G. Hogan D. Macbean I A. A. Mecbeod . T 3. E. Rogers &;c. Montgomery. ...-iii” 5- 59119? emu. some Hon. B. ,..-.137'FN'1'3'1,'mf Provincial Organization Hon; '1'. W. L. Prowse, Honorary Chairman Hon. A. W. Matheson Lieut.-Col. J. D. Stewart . Mayor of Charlottetown Provincid Chairmen Major N. W. Lawther. Q.C. Chairman 8. A. Advisory Board 7 N. W. bowther, Q.C.. Chaimian R. K. Clements. Monttne , . OAMPAION IIIADQUARTX AN THE 3 SALVATION ARMY REDVSHIELD - i SUNSET L0li(lE.APPEAL l MORTGAGE nrnnrmoo Funeral Services Ar Sronehum For Lute John T. Cotes First Congregational (fliuri-ii. Stoneiiam. Mass, was almost illi- ed Saturday afternoon at serxices for. John T. Coles of 20 Bracken Ave., a native of Milton. who died suddenly April 21 at the San- itarium o.' a heart attack. Rev. George W. Halstead. pas- tor. officiated at the simple yet beautiful service. He referred in his eulogy to innate honesty of Mr. Coies in his dealings with everyone and to those rare qual- ities of mind and heart Vil'll('ll won for him so many friends. A delegation was present from Columbian Lodge IOOF of which he was a member for 23 years. Present also were many town of- ficials to pay their respects to one of the town's civic minded citizens. Burial was in Linden- wood Cemetery where Rev. Mr. Halstead conducted the committal service. There was an unusual number of floral pieces. The pail hearers were Stephen Abbott. Thomas Bouno. Gregory Stoumbelis. Robert Kelly, Robert Bertwell and Robert Landry. Mr. Coles was 56 years old, a native of Prince Edward island. and returned frequently: the last lime being two years ago when the family spent the summer on SUNSET LODGE - CHARLOTTET OWN 0.B.E. W. I. Jenkins I Eerie Taylor 0. Johnstono llertten v V. W. Reid. D. SPECIAL NAMES GANVASS i if MAY 24th to MAYL 31st - The Annual Appeal of the local Branch of the now underway to help keep the door to help and hope always open. Your dollars are needed in this work of mercy. Give From the Heart To This Worthy Cause Oiry Chairmen MAJOR GEO. W. CRMG. I. D. Special Chairmen A. ALISTAII MacLEOD - 1'. D. DeIi.OiS Convener! 0. Fred Moon I; D. Mncuel J. Gordon McDoIeI W. I. LQPIIO A. I. Ieleher ltlnmere nodal fai?r:-.r.. Salvation Army in Annual Meeting Of Kelly's Cross C.W.L. The annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League of Kelly's Cross parish was held in the church on Sunday afternoon, May 15. A short monthly meet- ing preceded the annualsand I large ” i of ' i- listened with interest to the vari- ous reports which showed excel- lent results in all phases of the League work in this subdivision. Our Director. Rev. James Smith. was present and spoke in the Island. He was in the' build- ing business here for a long 991”- iod and handled many large con- struction jobs in the New Eng- land area. He also built many homes in Stoneham and surround- ing towns. Mr. Coles had an envi- able reputation in the trade for fair dealings and was thoroughly liked. Surviving are his wife Thelma iMacClureI Colel, formerly of Brackiey Paint. a son John T. Jr.. and a daughter Mrs. Donald Penny; also two giandchili cu. One brother, Ambrose, lives at Summerside, another. James at Winsloe. A sister. Mrs. Preston Warren. lives in Summerside. Mr. Coles, in I characteristic. gesture. left his heart for medi- cal researcti. l .00 each yRegulalr. 55.00. to 69.50 glowing terms of the success achieved and in a very gracious manner thanked the President and the several officers and commit- tes for the splendid work accom- plished in the year just past. The retiring President. Mrs. Em- mett McQuaid. gave a fine re- port in which she heartily thank- ed the Reverend Director and the h a " i for their splendid co-operation given her during her two years of office and asked that the same goodwill and courtesy be extended to the new- iy-elected officers. The treasurer. Mrs. Ambrose Monoghan gave a detailed report of the fi ' ' standing of this subdivision. The sum of 51122 was realized from the different activit- ics and entertainments which con- sisted mainly of dances. the home card parties and a box social. All taxes have been reported paid and voluntary contributions were made to the Sisters of Si. Martha. St. Vincent's Orphanage. C. W. L. local scholarship. lea- gue magazine and a donation of 5835.00 to the parish building fund. A gift was given our Director at Christmas and a spiritual bouquet to our Bishop. Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern. The officers for the coming year are: Past president. Mrs. Emmett McQuaid; President. Mrs. Joseph Kelly; Secretary. Mrs. Tam May 19, 1955 The Guardian-i Page 9 dent. Mrs. Emmett German: Sec- ond Vice-President. Mrs. John E. Trainer: Third Vice-President. Mrs. Richard Kelly. Convenera: Mrs. Russel Nantes. Mrs. Frances Kelly. Mrs. Ambrose Monoghan and Mrs. Aeneas Matters. The president. Mrs. John Kelly. then occupied the chair and con- ducted a short business meeting at which she invited the Director and members to meet at her home in June. Plans are being made to have a guest speaker to address the members. The meeting was then brought to a close by prayer. Helicopters May Fly With Lower Ceiling OTTAWA. ICPi - Canada has is ended her air navigation orders to permit lowrr weather operating conditions for helicopters which previously had to obey the same rules as conventional aircraft. Previously they could not QI- ate under a Sm-foot weethd ei- ing unless the forward visibility was three miles. And they could not fly outside the controlled air space unless the forward viethllih was one mile or greater. The new order stipulates. how- ever. that when helicopter-span flown below no feet fro-The ground or water they may operate when visibility is less than a mile but not less than to mile in areal beyond the controlled airspace around airports. But the 'coptQ must be flown at n reduced ab- speed. YES... If M ii"! TN! POPULAR CAMEIB Fflliillfli ll K0liAK'S NB Al The transport department an- ” Wednesday that henc forth helicopters flying in the vic-' iniiy at airports and capable of communicating with the control tower may be allowed to operate within a defined area around the M John Molyneaux; -Treasurer, Mrs. 500-foot ceiling and one mile for-I Clarence Curiey; First Vice-Presi ward visibility. MOORLE 8 MacLEOD Limited SENSATIONAL SUIT SALE Truly fhe best we have ever offered in ledies' and misses' suifs.The manufac- furer's label is easily recognized as Canada's fop fashion house. All are I007; pure wool clofhs in worsfecls and fancy iweecls - bengeline. Aufhenfic far- fans and worsfecl flannels. Shown in the newest box and fiffed sfyles. Sizes ' I0 lo 20 and a few half sizes in the group. airport with weather limits of aiRichm0nd St. STOP IN NOW REDDIN BROS. Dial 4386 Sale Begins Thursday 9 a. m. Friday Open To 9 p. m.2 Closed Saturday 12:30 p. M.