my lb
5: I CORSICAN LEADER
I4; 'pascal Arrighi, one of the lea- ” dgrs of the de Gaullist movement
is a representative of Corsica in the French National Assembly. On table in front of him is a London newspaper, Dispatch. with headline reading “Revolts”.
(AP Wirephoto)
Southern Kings Fishermen E’ Fined In Magistrate's Court
Ii... lit At Kings County Magistrate’s “court Georgetown Yesterday, ‘12 Southern Kings fishermen ‘ pea:-ed before Magistrate Gil- A
which staged a bloodless coup ‘em on the French Mediterran- i... an island of Corsica, is shown in . orsican city of Ajaccio. Arrighi
-another resident of Primrose was fined $10.00 for allowing an unlicenced person operate his vehicle.
A resident of Riverton was fined $5.00 for not having his motor vehicle registered for the current year.
Under the Fish and Game Re- gulations, a resident of Char- lottetown R.R. 7 was fiined $10.00 and costs for angling without a licence. _
A resident of Peters Road was fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence.
A resident of Morell and one of Beach Point were each fined $25.00 -and costs for possession of liquor not purchased at 8 vendors.
A resident of Sturgeon, charg- ed with running lobster lines be- fore the deadline on opening day had his case dismissed due to insufficient evidence.
:I.lFather Cash Addresses
-l
Catholic Won‘1en’s League
. Gaudet and received from $5.00 to $12.00 and for having undersize lob- 5- in their possession. Two Te’ fishermen also received onal fines for having spawn
5. Point Pleasant resident was .. $100.00 and costs for the » _ssi0n of ilicit spirits.
«: Lines of $5.00 and costs were nimposde on residents of the fol- owing places for having de- ective equipment on vehicles: :1 urray River, Murray Harbor, “launching, Cardigan and Gas- fireaux.
; A resident of Murray Harbor as fined $10.00 for speeding. ’flI .:dre$sid)ent of Primrose was M _ o. 0 and costs for not aving an operator’s licence and
. County Court. Finnan had pre-lCounty prosecutor,
. trial before a
. This afternoon at Memorial[
Headquarters. Eastern Command,
Lake Christian Churches. wended orgatnist, Mrs. Clinton Stewart,
for, what he thought, weekly practice ,with the choir
.which Mr. master of ceremonies, called the
Messrs.
in the -choir and in the practice
Quartette was formed.
worded address to the pastor and with an initialled gold cuff link half of the choir members. Mr.
his usual capable manner after
LOBSTER SUPPER
per prepared by the hostess and ladies present. Mr. -and Mrs. Har-
The monthly meeting of "the Arthur Mac-Kinnon, l\Irs. Lester :Si0urls c;w.L. was held in the Wgir, Ma<(::Gg)1;“\D7r%rl- 7-parish hall oi1Mond'a , Ma 20th. mm ua ‘: 5' 05‘ E 9.‘ ‘ -.».;There were fifteenvm§;mlbei3'7s’pre- Press‘ M‘ ‘Ii Ma’°Q‘”“d" em meeting ‘mpened with Membership. Mrs. Jos _PIaquet. he Lmgue prayer led by‘Fa,flher ‘Mrs. _J.B ..St. John. Mrs. Alex 0ash;:’"_ - Mooney}; G1rltGu§<(i)es;lM1;,. 11:AnI.e- 'c ratio Cash, who is to be here mas a‘1“°- cl“. 9 are? ..r a short while, was introduced Mrs‘ Warren. °h°V°‘“‘*- M“ F99 " each member by the presi-dent, ‘R‘§°£’ ‘Aftemas Raquel‘ Mrs. J.J. MacDonald. 0 LC‘ V'lS£%r—ng' AM?‘ Joflm MM" :_ The roll call -was followed by M°nma]Sc’L 5‘ ’n‘ raw Meuram’ ‘v minutes of the las-t monthly PS‘ ‘ .' Maccwmac‘ - Education: Mrs. Howard Fou- chere. Radio, T. V. films: Mrs. J. P. MacP-hee. l V
re. The president thenexrlaiiied a set of monthly reports to be used
Q
POOR HOLIDAY WEATHER LONDON (Reuters) — Heavy ‘rain squalls sweeping southern England Monday spoiled holiday plans for crowds celebrating the annual Whitsun weekend. Welsh resorts reported" huge-crowds in brilliant sunshine while south coast resorts were bare.
WASHINGTON (AP). — The state, department said, Tuesday two ‘of 14 nations invited have so far accepted U.S. bids to witness a nuclear‘ test explosion in the Pacific this summer. Belgium and Sweden accept-ed. »Rlus.sia, Czecho- slovakia and India refused.
- - of same to each. It was
: "I by Mrs. St. John seconded = _ Mrs. Campbell that $$55.00 be - lven for school prizes. ' $33.00‘ to -~ster Superior and $22.00 to E. 08. MacDonald.
Mrs. John Mac(_Jorma_c moved x ml Mrs. D.L. l"acC‘onma.c secon- -. ed the paying of outstla-ndinlg bills
Father Cash then spoke to the . embers and strongly ‘endorsed Suggestion by the prestident that
Ilfitouraged the meimberss to take /‘lites and to keep up the won-
derful work of the League.
Souris West Man Sentenced * To Two Years In Penitentiary
Peter Albert Alphonsus Finnan . in cash. Six Crown witnesses gave? of Souris West, was sentenced to_9V1d'3nC9 b9f0T9 Judge D95- two years in Dorchester Peniten-‘Rooms at Georgetown ml May
t, 15th and the case was adjourned iary at Georgetown yesterday i to M33. 23th for judgement
by Judge J.S. DesRoclies in Kingsi Mr. Ian M. MacLeod, Kings . represented viously pleaded not guilty and inlthe Attorney General’s Depart- mag1strate's court had electedlment and Mr. Allison M. Gillis of . judge without a-.Charlottetown upon appointment ;Iur_y on a charge of breaking, en- of the department, represented tering. and theft of the store oflthe accused.
Michael James Cheverie of Sourisl The accused had previously on May 18th and stealing thereiniserveri a two-year term in Dor- the approximate amount of $75.00 ‘ chester.
Q.C.H.S. Cadet Corps Will Be Inspected This Afternoon
The program for this after-
noon‘s' inspection is as follows: Ceremonial Drill, consisting of a general salute, inspection, march past in close column of platoons and march past in close column of roiite; Demonstrations of Bren Gun, Signals (19 sets), Signals (26 sets); First Aid and Map Reading; Reform Line; Advance in Review Order; Form Hollow Square; Presentation of .Certifi- cates and Awards; and Remarks by Inspecting officer and other officials. ‘ The inspection is scheduled for 2:30 pm. and will be followed this evening by a dance for the cadets in the Q.C.H.S. auditorium.
Field, Col. A.W. Rogers, E.D., Of- ficer Commanding No.“2 Militia Group, Charlottetown, will inspect the No. 2 Queen Charlotte High: School Cadet Corps.
Assisting Col. Rogers at the in- spection will be Captain William Wilcox, Cadet Inspection Staff
Halifax.
The Unit, affiliated with the 5th Signal Rgiment R.C. Signals, is composed of six platoons and a color party. It is under the com- mand of Cadet Major D. Harper with Cadet Capt. D. Rogers as 2nd in Command and Cadet R. Mac- Donald as Parade R.S.M.
they owned a property in ad- jacent Burnt Point. In 1955 upon his retirement, Mr. -and Mrs. Jones took up permanent residence here and about a year ago purchased the property formerly owned by the late Captain’ John ‘Fitzgerald. Left to mourn besides his- sorrowing widow are two sons. Arthur, of Millis, Mass; and Richard of COPTIHIE, Maine; and one- daughter, Doris, of ‘Brock- ton, Mass. ‘ The funeral was held on Wed- nesday, May 28th at 2 p. m., with service at the home being con-
Choir Entertain Pastor At East Point
Rev. D.I. Macclare. pastor of the East Point Baptist and South
his way to the home of the church was ’ his members but, on arrival, he was
greatly surprised to see his choir together with a few other friends
prepared for a social evening in ducted by the Rev‘ W‘ A' Pat‘ his honour. '
terson.. Interment was in St. David’s United Church cemetery, Georgetown. Following are the pall bearers: W-. J. Fitzgerald, N. W. Hansen, Frank MacLean, Guy Hemsphi1l.’John C. Gotell and George Mair.
Very soon all settled to an eve- ning of games and contests after Ken Mac.Gr.egor, as
group to order and he, as well as Harold Hunter, Robert Rose and Mrs. Clinton Stewart spoke words in appreciation of the wonderful leadership and support that Rev. Mr. McClar-e had given
Cardigan Cow- ls Leading Senior Producer
-' Many high producing cows completed records during the past» month. An all time Can- adian milk record was establish- ed in the junior 4 year old class and four other cows are among the ten high all time all Can adian producers in their classes.
at all times. Through his untiring efforts, and patience a Male
Miss Norma Garrett read a well Mr. Robert Rose -presented him set with matching the clasp on be-
McClare replied very fittingly in
tare owned by Ontario breeders.
two by British Columbia breed- ers and one each by breeders in Newfoundland and Prince Ed- ward Island.
All of the records reported are in the 305 day division.
N.W. MacLeod and Sons, Card- igan, P.E.I. are the owners of Kimberley Ruth 7G the leading senior 4 year old producer. She produced 13,695 lbs. Iiiilk, 534 lbs. fat i-n 305 days, which is 162 percent of B'.C.A. for milk and 153 percent for fat.
Special Services Held On Sunday
Rev D.A. Campbell conducted the divine services in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Montague on May 25th. The Mus- ic was under the direction of the organist, Mrs. A.F. Camp- bell. '
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the morning service when twelve members were received into the church.
In the evening the Women’s Miss-.iona.ry Society thank offer-_ ing service was largely attended. Special music included two hy- mns. “Wandering Child” and “The Beautiful City” were beau- tifully rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matliieson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver.
Rev. Mr. Campbell chose as the text for his sermon on mis- sions, Acts 10:34-35.
Montague W.I. Holds Meeting
The president. Mrs. Keir Clark, presided at the May meeting of the Montague Wome.n‘s Insti- tute held at the home of Mrs. J .C. MacLure. Thirteen members were present. The meeting op- ened with the oollect for club women, followed by the reading of the minutes of the last meet- ing which were approved as read.
The treasu-rer’s report was pre- sented, by Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. Correspondence was -read and discussed. Mrs. Stewart Nelson reported for the sick cormmittiee and the secretary gave the re- port of the Red Cross vonvener. Final arrangements were dis discussed for sponsoring the rum- mage sale at the Conmncrcial Hotel on May 31st.
Mrs. J.C. MacLure and Mrs. A.D. M-acLure gave a very in- teresting report of the memor- ial comniit.-tee.
Final ar-rangei'ne11ts were made for holding the district conven- tion at ‘Mon-ta-gue and several committees were appointed to attend to the details.
At the close of the business, delicious refreshments ' were served by the hostess. ‘
Because of the added require- ments for growth, puppies re- quire more calories for their size
which all joined in Singing “Fm, Four of this monthfs leaders
than older dogs.
He’s A Jolly Good Fellow.“
At this time all gathered around the tables to enjoy a lobster sup-
More people
old I-I-unter provided and prepared the lobsters.
The happy group brought a pleasant evening to a close by joining in a lively sing-song with Rev. McClare standing in his us- ual ‘position by the piano leading and directing the music. Miss Sandra lVl-ac-Gregor was accom- panist for the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcclare possess much musical talent and ability and the best wishes of the choir members go with them _as they are about to take up work in a new field. ~
A. L. Jones Dies At Georgetown
J
The death occurred at his
home in Georgetown on Monday.
May 26th, of Mr. Arthur ‘L.
Jones, age 71 years, following a short illness.
The late Mr. Jones was born
Over $2; million fa milies a year borrow confidently from HF C.
‘ ’ ' "I'50'Gre'at G‘eorg'e'SIreel
come to HFC
‘ L ‘ forénoneyhelp
Reason? -HFC, Canada's leading consumer finance company, offers courteous money management advice and-prompt‘ loan service backed by 80 years of ex- periei1ce..At HFC you can borrow up to $1,000, get one-day service and take , up to 30 months to repay
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE - a’9man2m-a/(matte
'l170ueen Street. . . . . . . . . . . . Telephone 7595 . . . . . . . ..'|'eIepInbne 8517 CHARLOTTETOWN
at Medford, Mass. 011 May 13.01» 1888 and lived the greater part of his life in the U. S. A. He and his wife, the former Adell Hemphill of Georgetown. ‘\fV€1“f for many years regular visitor:
to Georgetown. For many years
ere being no further business \ ‘ members proscee-ded to the »'-I e of Jos. Chev-erie where the ~ R°531'Y was recited for Mr. Frank ~ Galvin.
‘ On-the same evening a meeting _e executive took place and " llmlnted the following committee ‘; 331$-and Means: Mrs. J.B. St. fi }°l_*l|_..iConvener, Mrs. Hiilory Chev- °"‘°,a‘.:1I/Irs. Felix MacPhee, Mrs. : P. MacConmac, Mrs. St. Clare _ “WEI. Mes. Warren Cheverie, .D. Arthur MacDonald, Mrs.
._ Sltubbard, Mrs. Albert Mal- Mrs. Elmer Doucette, Mrs.
EASTERN GUARDIAN
ne?t‘°5ED TILL June 3rd. Rose-‘| ". Beauty Shoppe.
W3-ilyifill‘ INSPECTION th 1 s -i gmundgsl at 7 p. m.. school ‘ .c\l‘3lIlI.
Magic
“‘%BA’K|NG POWDER‘ . ; . . 39:
Swift's
LARD’ ’ .
Q Q 9
CAKES MIXES .. .
Oakleaf Public invited to at-
I R ’ al Valley “,§I{‘/[MMAGE AND pantry sale oy _ ,tart.m°“t3E‘ue _Women‘s Institute ,- 315, .g at 2 llm. Saturday. May ' ' In old Commercial Hotel.
semi-aiinaul clear- e- 20 percent discount.
-M. . ’. 2for 45c lwhife, Cline. Golden Yellow Monarch 29:‘
N tt PEAYNUT BUTTER 33¢. TOMATOES. 20 oz. tin---4 for .. $1.00
WAX BEANS. 20 oz. tin—5 for .. AEROWAX. pint 39: PORK LIVER. lb. 35: NECK RIBS.Ib,
THE HIT MOVIE
$1.00
, 23¢
.......iisuiNIiisu~wAu£iiEN
" mu POWERS'SIDltEV aucxusa-gxioaeo uamicxargwm
‘Box’ Office Opens 7:30-—Show At Dusky
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
or ANY YEAR!
1 Back By Popular Request
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNAlIOIMt PICTURE .
« 31 . .- .- . ,,:,§,§:u:.;5..§1a::.3e.;.i..:ri:3).§3. sHANRLEss rt-c.NIc;s. lb. ...... . 59: at Q “d0<l- A.F. Campbell deal- NYLONS, 5'I-I5. pair . . . . . . . . . . . 796 Atoiimcl-A.DULT Folio li1ocula- 7 . . I H hm’ My week arlemgz -the tfongwmgi FLOOR . I q y I I I I ’ - M t' F’ hters of the Lake and a gag 1ameiveHa1L0Y7§b0‘§O‘:OEGEEI Added _ rule Royal mm ms 2ife—brin the famil ' r, » . Wyyiioooogl 3:005:001;I::i1naray;1dSo]h(‘))3l ASSN LTD Color Cartoon. Come as 3I'40I:EE, 3' Y ‘ A ' ‘ _ ' ‘ A V I V . u ’ V . l§;‘;§ge’»“ liciriiiil .t°.i}§‘._.‘° 2f.‘.’.‘_‘ FREE DELIVERY IN SOURIS PHONE 12 Children under 12. 111 cars
ind 7:00-9:00
Doctor Says
(Continued from page ll. physical and mental readjust.- ment can be carried out under trained workers.
EARNEST PLEA
The doctor made an earnest plea to business and industry to give, wherever possible, con- sideration to the physically handicapped.
By helping in this way, he said, not only would the em- ployer be obtaining valuable as- sistance but would be playing an important role in the re- habilitation of the handicapped person.
Recalling the history of handi- capped people. Dr. Gencheff said it had been the practice to hide such people a.w.ay. He frowed on such methods and stated it was most important that the individual be given the felelinlg of being wanted -and use- u .
Stressing the importance of keeping the public in the picture at all time, president J. Lincoln Dewar stated in his annual re- port: “In order to justify appeals to the public, charity organiza- tions must have a program which indicates a real need.” REHABILITATION GRANTS
Recalling the prior to its last campaign for funds the Chapter had intimated that certain am- ounts would be available for the rehabilitation of those suffering the crippling effects of other dis- eases. Mr. Dewar noted that the Chapter this year intended to grant an additional $1,000 to the Rehabilitation Council, and would also provide $2,000 to assist in the equipping of the occupational therapy department at the Ortha- pedic Centre.
In addition the president point- ed to certain ‘other expenditures- in the Chapter’s 1958 budget. These included: $1,000 for the vac- cine project: $500 for post gradu- ate scudy; $1,000 for braces and appliances; $500 for patient trans- portation; $1,000 for special edu- cation
Mr. Dewar noted with satisfac- tion the fact that the Province during the past year had been al- moit completely free of polio.
“ robably nothing contributes- more to summer peace of mind than the knowledge that a polio epidemic is either notdeveloping or in progress," He said. GRATIFYING RESULTS The result of the Chapter’s ed-
president declared. noting that an.’ ex-polio had been 1958 Valedictor- ian and two others had graduated. in commerce at Prince of Wales- tliis year, while still another had led Grade 12 at St. Dunstan‘s.
“The person who gets up off the floor and though badly hurt, fights again is the one who dis- plays courage of the highest order," he said.
In closing the president ex-, pressed his appreciation to the general public “whose contribu- tions have made possible the things that have been done and made possible the hope which has been given many persons seriously handicapped by the ravages of polio.”
9,960 INOCULATIONS
A total of 9,960 adult anti- -polio inoculations have been given in the current campaign thus far, Dr. Gencheff, chair- man of the project revealed. Of these 5,447 were first inocula- tions, 4,360 second inoculations, and 103 final shots of the pro- tective vaccine, Dr. Gencheff noted‘.
These were administered du-r- ing the course of 55 clinics, 43
Loads Pulpwocd For Nfld. Plant
The Canadian registered diesel powered freighter, Robert Mc- Michael. under command of Captain Tremblay, which ar- rived in Georgetown late on Saturday, May 24th, and start- ed loading cargo of Rough pulp- wood at noon Monday, com- pleted loading operations of her 1,100-cord cargo late Wednesday evening and sailed Wednesday at 6:45 p. m. for Souris, where she will take on anot?icr 500 to 600 cords of pulp before pro- ceeding to Newfoundland.
The cargo is being loaded by Boates (P.E.l.) Ltd. and the portion loaded in Georgetown was taken fr 0 m the Boates ‘storage yard here.
Harbor pilot. Temple Gotell, took the freighter in -and out of port.
.f“‘“1‘::. May 39- .1953.
ua1:<1*;=:Lh§33.
Moncton C.N.R. Employee Dies
FREDERICTON lCPl The death of Ivan C. Steeves. 40 Of Moncton. occurred at the Victoria Public Hospital, here Monday. He had not been in good health f0!‘ the past three years. His death followed a brief illness while vis- iting in Fredericton at the home of his sister-iii-law. Mrs. R. D. Baird, and Mr. Baird.
Mr. Sleeves graduated from Iiillsborough High School- and Moncton Business College. He
National Railways at Moncton.
He is survived by his wife, th6 former Madeline Farris, one daughter, Barbara Ann; his mo- ther, Mrs.‘ Charles Smyth, and one sister, Mrs. Lloyd Dempsey of Fredericton. '
of which were held in Charlotte- town, the chairman added.
Miss Creelman reported that 34 patients had received a total of 9,113 treatments at the Orthopedic Centre in 1957.
Mr. Baxter stated that the sum of $8,374.51 had'been realized from the 1958 March of Dimes- campaign. ‘ r
Cases Are Tried At Montague
Three cases were tried yester- day evening at Montague before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet.
A resident of Peakes was fin-‘ ed $20.00 and costs for striking another man. He was represented by Mr Elmer Blanchard. Also‘ fined $20.00 and costs for fighting was a resident of Beach Point. ‘K .
In the third case, a resident of Lower Montague was fined $20.00 and costs for swearing and shout- ing in a public place. ‘
All three cases were handled by John White, town policeman, .
,/ Ilans carried - lull‘ Elllllllll - Howard Miller
FINAL TODAY CAPITOL
Showing At 3 :30-7-9
town of Montague. Ian M. MacLeod, represented the Crown in all cases.
ucational assistance program was “particularly gratifying,” the
.\ SPECIAL NEST
The oven bird, a type of wood warbler, is so named because of its peculiar nest built in the shape of a Dutch oven.
\.
ii»
\
side ‘ offices of The Patriot.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS,
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
The Guardian -- The Patriot
M
Guardian and The
COMING FRIDAY-and SATURDAY . \«Tlie‘Happiest
9" Show In Town/'
ERRY iiuoneid”
contouring
PIER ANGELI-3AccALoN1 NOEL PURCELL'ROBERT cooir.
"T ‘EXTRA NEWS -
STAYS
WEEKEND
MACKEREL. 2 tins
SAUSAGES. lb. . . .
MONTAGUE ‘
SPECIALS I STEWART &BECI(
SALT HERRING. doz. . . . . . . . . . . . 59: BULK ‘RAISINS. 2 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . 39¢ MOIRS CHOCOLATES. I lb. box . . 79:
JEWEL SHORTENING. 4 lbs. . . . . . 99¢ TEA BAGS. Rakwana. 125's for . $1.19
_ York PORK & BEANS. .2 tins . . . . . . 39:: Oak Leaf PEACHES. 20 oz.--2 fins 53: SUGAR. 5 lbs. 49: PEPPERMINTS. 1 lb. BROKEN PEKOE TEA. 1 lb. . . . . . SHOULDER ROAST. STEAK. any kind. lb. . . . . . . . . . .
Gilette BLADES (thin) 3 blades . . . Gilette BLADES (thin). 8 blades . .
WE HAVE STOVES TO BURN
‘ with Better-Ble
you bake
43:
............39c .69: lb. 45:
59¢ 51:
_. 5: I5:
PHONE 37
0-l7¥io.I0t00o0
MON TAG U E
FACTORY SPECIALS ON NEW RANGES
One Beaverbrook Range closet——Regular price $196.50
One “Lawn Boy” Lawn ll/lower FREE
One extended Corvette Range Closet——Regular price $222.00
One “Eldis” Lawn Mower.FREE '
One Floor F urnace—c0mplete ‘With’ automatic
draft-—Thermostat—-200 gal. tank, 100 gal. stove oil»—$339.85
One Four Burner Electric Range (used) Excellent c0riditi0n—$79.5O
One Boys’ Bicycle—new—$-19.50
(hang-on-tank) high
1,5 cup (small can) undiluted CARNATION E\’APO§ATED MILK 1 egg 1% pounds ground beef ‘/2 cupfine crackercrumbs 1‘/2 teaspoons salt M, teaspoon dry mustard
‘/4 cup finely-chopped onion
with tank——high
with broiler pan 5-7 inches (or to taste). Top each Bunb
PHONE 37
EXCITING NEW , CHEESEBUREER -RECIPE
Hamburger patty, cheese slice and half a bun all broiled together.’ No wasted juices! No messy broiler! Delicious!
3/1 cup finely-chopped green pepper
JUICY,
NEVER CRUMBLES
when you cook ground beef .
riding Carnation
NO OTHER FORM OF MILK WILL DO. for Carnation has special blending qualities not found in ordinary milk, that keep ground beef moist, firm and tender whether
, broil or pan fry it.
"from Contented cows"
carnation SUNBURGERS
(Makes_6 servings)
Blend all ingredients together until well mixed. F ormlmeat mixture into 12 thin patties (about 1/3 cup each). Place each - patty on hamburger bun half, covering completely. Broil
from heat for 5 to 7 minutes urger with a cheese slice. Broil
until cheese bubbles (1 to 2 minutes). Serve.
40!
was employed by the Canadian"