ector Warns. ire Hazards

known recipies | _ ae ordinary |

Trash piles, rubbish or stored | odds and ends are where most fires start, he noted, with closets, ciple places.

“Rubbish stored in these places too often means the difference

i Ki ae

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principle the average home, the fire in- spector said are, matches and careless smoking; defective heat- ing apparatus; misuse of elec. tricity; hot ashes carelessly dis- posed of; defective chimneys; ordinary kitchen hazards and mis- handling of flamabie liquids.

St. Elizabeth’s , Holds Annual

The annual meeting of St. Blizabeth’s Aid Society was held at St. Vincent's Orphanage on Tuesday evening. There was a Jarge attendance of members.

The meeting, which was pre- sided over by the President, Mrs. F.A. Coyle, was opened with prayer, led by Sister Mary Peter, Superior

Minutes were read by Mrs. E. J». Wynne, recording secretary. The treasurer's report by Mrs. Ella Connolly, showed a very substantial bank balance. Audi-

terment took place in the Cath- olic Cemetery. FERGUSON FUNERAL

The funeral for Kenneth H. | Ferguson was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Blan- chard, 252 Grafton Street. Service was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell. Interment wis in the People’s Cemetery. Pallbearers were Chester Buell, Jack Cam- eron, Frank Gillis, Isaac Clark, Athol Burns’ and Harold Part-

LIFEGUARDS TAKE FIRST PLUNGE

staged a “conditioning” swim at| ed into five crews and swam in, Ron Nicholson, Davison Bigger, North River Causeway yesterday! a roped off area. Jus! coming} Marilyn MacDonald, Joan Cud- afternoon. The group was divid-| out of the water are, left to right,

e = Guilty Drivers e * Going To Jail Two men were found guilty of driving while intoxicated by Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet yes- terday. One ved a it-day jail sentence the other drew a 10-day sentence Also appearing bitnrsr fhe Queens County magi~rate, was a teen-ager-from Ceu.>2! Royzity, charged with indecem axsault.

He elected summary. triai and eee

For making false statements

tors were Miss Ann Walsh and Mrs. Harry Murphy. i

Mrs. A. F. Gormley, corres-'| pondence secretary, in summariz- ing her year’s work, mentioned especially the large number of members who had been ill during the year.

The president; in her report, reviewed the year's program which included a cake sale, tag day, quiltsmaking, and the big- gest project of all, the annual | envelope collection.

The quilting was done by the members, the top having been made and donated by Mrs. Annie Stewart. The drawing took place following the annual meeting by Mrs. Stewart, the winner being Mrs. Ella Connolly. i

During the year, Christmas gifts | were given to the childrep, ajso | help at the time of the music festival.

Mrs. Coyle congratulated the members on their year’s work, and thanked Sisters, officers, con- veners and members for their help and cooperation. She made) special mention of the tony | spirit which exists among the! members of St. Elizabeth's Aid | Society.

Sister Mary Peter spoke to the members concerning the needs of the children, and of th orphanage, and expressed her appreciation of the help she is given by the society. She thanked then especially for ‘the gener- ous Cheque which was presented to her during the meeting. i

Following the meeting, a de- | licious lunch was served by the | Sisters and some of the older |

ridge.

. ye

ee

dallions to the other three. The Bronze Meda'lion is one of the highest awards presented by the Red Cross and the Royal Life Saving Certificate is awarded

the clutch of drowning and re- viving those apparently drown

a : i

oe

LIFE SAVING AWARDS RECEIVED

girls. |

N

* ¥ ¥ MXN KX X ¥ ¥

more and Forbes Kennedy.

under the Unemployment Insur- ance Act regarding wage earn- ings, three Georgetown residents were fined a total of $60 and ‘costs. Two truck operators, one from Belle River and the other from Mount Herbert, were each

were fined $ and costs for op-

‘etating their vehicles with de- -(eetive equipment.

A $20 fine we ‘evied on a city man for being drunk in a public place.

Lobster Reunion Held In Ottawa

Old friendships were renewed and student days recalled when alumni and alumnae of St. Dun- stan's University as well as ls land friends in the Ottawa area staged a “lobster reunion” | aboard H.M.C.S. Carleton in Ot- tawa recently.

Highlights of the evening, in addition to the lobster dinner, were films on Saint Dunstan’s and Prince Edward Island.

Rev. Daniel Drisco'l, OMI, formerly. of Mount Herbert and

| now teaching at St. Patrick's Col-

lege, Ottawa, was of cere- monies assisted by another SDU graduate, Lieut Gerald Johnston, RCN, formerly of ' Bedeque. Among the large number pre sent were: Senator Elsie Enman, Senator J.J. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald and Heath Macquar- | rie MP for Queens. |

Wet Weather Slows Planting

The long period of wet weather | has interfered with farming op-|

erations on Prince Edward Island and probably about 15 per cent of the potato acerage remains to be planted, states the Weekly Potato Bulletin. The moist — soil wil! hasten the growth of grasses

Rev. Swithun Bowers Is Keynote

Fae

| from the Island and one. former

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, June 18, 1959 5

Speaker

¥ :

i h

I

i

FATHER BOWERS

and has lectured extensively in

schools of social work. ~~ Canada, the United States. Eur-

He has been a frequent contri- es, | butor to social work li , ope, Japan and in the Phillipines. |

Island Students Win Awards

is the son of Lieutéenant-Gov- ernor F. Walter Hyndman and

A former star as a participant and later as a coach and man- ager of athletic teams Jack Kane died yesterday in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

The 52 year old former athlete died after an iliness of some three months.

The late Mr. Kane came to the Province in 1931 to perform with

outfit.

Jack played with the Abbies in the Maritime major loop right through until its dissolution in 1934. After that he performed with the locals in Charlottetown- Summerside competition. A real speed merchant on the ice lanes, Jack gave local fg@ns many thril- ling moments with his fine perfor- mances.

COACHED SDU

After he retired from active | participation, he still maintained | a great interest in the game. |

Former Athlete — Dies In Hospital

Pinball Operators

Previously pleading not guilty to charges of contributing to ju- venile delinquency, two Char- lottetown residents changed their pleas to that of guilty when they appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin, Q.C. in City Police yesterday morning. i

Both are accused of permitting children to play pinball machines, | for prize money. i

The cases were adjourned until | Thursday for sentence. i

Convicted on a charge of being | drunk and disorderly, a resident | of Charlottetown was fined $20 and costs or ten days.

A similar fine was also impos- ed upon another city man who was convicted of being drunk

Mrs. Hyndman.

David Hyndman, 17, the son

the Headmaster’s Gold Rimg, one of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hynd-|

of the top prizes presested at the 17lst term-end exercises held at | Kings -College School, Windsor, N.S.

Alan was one of five young men

as the best senior athlete in the college. David also received a medal for being tops in track and field and a cup for being the captain of the most successful

Islander listed as prize winners. ' One of the Col. Duffus Indus-

try Prizes was awarded to! school team.

Marven Block, 17-year-old son : a ;

of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Block,| Tee prize in citizenship was

158A Kent Street, city. — j Won by a student from Summer- |

F f ines fa both side, Gardiner MacNeill. son of od Lsscang os awe were| Mr. and Mrs. J. Allie MacNeill. lames 1 to 15-year-old Joha| The former Islander to win an

Hynd lottetown. J | award was Peter Muttart, the

—* = — son of Mr. and Mrs. Regina!'d

BUSY RAILWAYS Muttart, formerly of Summer- During 1957 railways in Britain

side, who received the prize for carried 274,000,000 tons of rev-

being drunk and incapable, and a'l residents of Charlottetown, | one was fined five dollars and | costs or two days. One was re-|

man, 44 York Lane, received the| manded until Thursday, June to. William Payzant Athletic priz€ jth, another to Wednesday, June _ 2° sour.

24th, and the other was lodged | in Queens County Jail on a pre- | vious committment.

CEYLONESE STRIKE ENDS |

COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters)— Colombo harbor and Ceylonese | railroads Wednesday returned to | normal after the settlement of a | lightning strike called Tuesday by various unions. But postal ser- vices remained disrupted and tens of thousands of inland and | foreign telegrams piled up at the, central telegraph office.

the best senior gymnast. enue-earning freight train traffic.

cultivation will be necessary in| order to keep the fields clean. Reports from the Annapolis ; Valley of Nova Scotia indicate that flea beetles are already pre-| sent in early planted fields of po-| tatoes. A spray consisting of DDT 50 per cent wettable powder | 2 Ibs. per 100 gallons of water or | DDT 25 per cent emulsion 1 per 100 gallons of water will | control them. When the plants are small one nozzle per row is suf- ficient. j The bulletin is prepared by F. M. Cannon and L.C. Callbeck of the Research Laboratory, Char-

Commission of P.E.I. listed below.

and weeds and potato growers will find that early and thorough

Ever remembered

“IN LOVING MEMORY

of Winfield Chester Scott McLure

Entered into rest 18 June, 1955

daughter.

ottetown, P.E.I.

hall of each District.

At Little Sands Hall

HOSPITAL INSURANCE DISCUSSIONS

Members and staff of the Hospital Services will attend the meetings

The forthcoming Province Insurance Plan will be discussed and questions regarding operation of the plan will be answered. All adults are urged to attend these meetings, which will be held in the

THURSDAY, JUNE 18th—

Now Plead Guilty «

ACTIVE ENGINEER : Soa e eee ied by the) ANNOUNCES Some af his death as acting chief ¢ i eiee er ete tc survived by biz we tre| SUNDAY FLIG former Alice Purcell of Chariotte- ; : town, and two sons and two Between daughters, namely Barbara in Montreal, aioe _ antes ~ Charlottetown with the Provincial Government Summerside nd J attending endttoes High. Moncton Aso surviving are his parents, sis SIGN PAINTING lummer Months Only wit Coen TWO RETURN | BENOIT SIGNS FLIGHTS EACH 204 Richmond St. Dial 3817 SUNDAY

Very Reasonable Rates

Leaves Charlotietown a6 2 noon and 4 p.m.

.Effective Junc 21, 19%

a

The regular weekly sete Wildey Lodge No. 27 I. 0.0. F. will be held in tix lodge rooms Thursday, June 18 at 8:00 p.m.

Full attendance is requested.

FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

wearers of false teeth have real embarrassment because their te dropped, or wob- bled at just the wrong . Do not live in fear of this

Just sprinkle a little

they feel more

S) ae Dae ture breath). Get FASTEETH eat ang

er |

ARTHUR MacLEAN, Noble Grand.

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CUDMORE’S WEEK-END SPECIALS

¥ xkKkwekwKwr BOX OFFICE *% ° opens at

by his wife and 7:30 P.M.

*

TO-DAY ONLY

kK we eee HHH BY

@ THE STORY OF A TOWN WITH A DIRTY MIND > ¥ JOHN SAXON — SANDRA DEE IN

x * “THE RESTLESS YEARS” 7 COMING FRI. AND SAT.

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

F THE JET AGE!

Rod- De- Mac- | from Ei-

|

winners John Ives.

- | THE FIRST GREAT SPECTACLE, 7/77 x * °

ee 4 By, ; is * VobhS * + + x CAPITOL ean KKK ee Se TF RF FR KR RS kk 4.4% 4 #

IIANOIN (Cm

kkk ee x NORTH RIVER Es | AND FRI.

+ ¥

J . Aul wet peak:

7h

: a * *|

CRISCO, 3 Ib. tin ........... 98¢

2 doz. g New Island . 2 Ibs.

LUX SOAP, 3 bath size ...... 49c

1 REGULAR SIZE FREE

2 for °

2% ciabatta

Ripe pkg. Tomatoes 1

Marshmallows aida 29c pkg.

16 oz.

ROLLED OATS, 5 tb. bag ..... 53c FLOUR, 25 tb. bag ......... $1.69

DR. BALLARD’S

DOG FOOD, 2 tins .......... 23¢

DIAL | COD. 3813

ORDERS ACCEPTED

1 FREE DELIVERY ee.