l

. 1... .

RESPI

The Northumberland Chap- ter of the IODE Tuesday af- ternoon presented the Prince County Hospital with a Bird Mark eight respirator. a de- vice to relieve breathing for

g Penitentiary lerms ' Given Jail Breakers

Kings County Stipendiaryj‘ Magistrate James B. Johnston, 3 QC. holding court at George-l town yesterday sentenced Davidi Smith of Charlottetown and Clit- ford Wilfred Larkin of Arm- dale to two years in Dorchester 3 penitentiary when they pleaded guilty to escaping from Kings} County Jail at Georgetown. 1

Their penitentiary sentences are to run concurrently with the ‘ sentences they are now serving in Kings County Jail for a series . of breaks and thefts.

Henry Wilson Moore of Cam- bridge. represented by William A. in. charged with for- gery and obtaining money by. false pretences. had bo'n his oases adjourned to June 3. 1

James Stephen Murphy and Carl Wellner Colllngs. both of: Sturgeon and charged with lm-i

paired driving had thezr cases ———

adjourned to June 10 and June 3 respectively. They were re- preSented by Lester P. O‘Don-

ne .

Malcolm Harold Munn of Mur- i may River was fined $25 and costs for pOssession of liquor not purchased from a vendor.

i

IMPAIRED DRIVING I

Carl Henry Campbell of Allis- ;

ton pleaded guilty to impalredi

driving and was fined $100 and? costs or 10 days.

Drunk, Disorderly Case Dismissed

Three 20 day sentences charges of being drunk and capable were handed out yes- terday by Magistrate A. J. Haslam QC. in city police court. One charge of drunk and Incap— . able an one of vagrancy i brought similar sentences but: were held until noon providing the accused were out of the city by that time.

A charge of drunk and disor- derly against George Cudmore of 22 Alley Street was dismiss- d

on‘

n-

e .

One person pleaded guilty to I charge of failing to stop at a stop sign and was fined 55 and costs or 2 days

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Max. Dawson 31 62 Prince George 36 74 "anceuver 46 71 Victoria . .. . 48 62 Edmonton .. .49 «8 Calgary . .47 56 Regina .. 37 65 Winnipeg .30 54 Uhurcthlll ..24 28 "omuto .. . .50 66 Uttawa . ... .. 51 65 “wheel . .. ..56 67 Quebec .. 54 63 "Madden . . .— 71 man John .. .41 61 a . .45 71 lulllox .. ...45 52 l .‘ . .3 61 I . 40 56 " t‘h .. .46 53 lit John's. Nfld. . .40 65 AX (CPI — Hie wea-

oduce a few afternoon shower. in all regions

today. Regional forecasts: Nova Scotlo, Prince Edward

lﬁl '3:

noon PRESENTED TO HOSPITAL

‘ erme . Guy Allan Graham of Mur—

Here. Mrs. Moore. right. is shown some of the $600 unit's 1 many features by Mrs. Gerry " Daley, RN. of the hospital I staff.

patients with respiratory ail. ments. The presentation was made to the hospital on be- half of the IODP‘. chapter by Mrs. Dr_ Thomas Moore.

r

; Local Man I Practicing 3

In N.S. Town

D. Frank Sigsworth, son of1 Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Sigsworth,l ' avi an St. Charlottetown.l

JOhn Presmn 3130130113”. .has entered into the practice of Murray River. charged with op- law at pox-t Hawkesbm-y‘ N_s_ crating a motor vehicle not He is an associate of J. D. Mac. eqUiDDEd With brakest had 5 iIAnnan and is conducting ‘his case adjourned to June 3 at his ‘ practice while he is absent from 0W" requesl. Nova Scotia as counsel for the

David Roy Jamiesnn. Slur- board of trutees of the Mari- geon. charged with care and time Transportation Union. at control of a motor vehicle while 5 Ottawa. impaired, had his case adjourn. A graduate of St. Dunstan's ed to July 8 on the request of University. Mr. Sigsworth lat- his counsel. Mr. Reddin. for timier studied at Dalhousie Uni- convenience of the accused and 3 versity LBW SCIIOOI. the London witnesses who are lobster fish- 1 School of Economics and P01- itical Science of the University of London. and lie has lectured ray Harbor North and Charies ‘at. Loyola College. Montreal; Michael Burke of Montague. 5" Mar-V's VIIIVeTSity' Halifax: both charged with impaired and the UniverSity of Ottawa driving. had their cases art-1L?“v SChOQI- .

Jourhed to June 3. > He received his master of

There “.9”, mm cases of a .. degree from University of illegal possession and one of in- Mnnfreal' and his mam 9 laws degree from Dalhousw

The club must. have a clear- l ly defined basis of membership J and reason for existence other

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, May 28, 1964.

Restrictions On Students

Penalty For Property Damage

r ALBERTON — For wilfully damaging O‘Leary Regional

ulations covers a rigid inspec- tion of all licensed establish- ments and the commission says that firm controls will be ex- ercised at all times in order to completely enforce the regulav tions. The commission's policy Is that “if‘ at any time there is the slightest deviation from the provisions as laid down under the regulations, licenses to such establishments will be prompt- ly cancelled."

it is the intention of the com- mission to have a "thoroughly capable inspector or inspectors as required" to carry out their duties in strict conformity with their instructions and the reg- ulations and no infraction of the regulations "will be permit- ted by the commission."

Inspection by inspectors ap- pointed by the commission will be provided “at all reasonable

than selling liquor. The pi'ein- “mt-{5 and. the PI‘EMISGS. {00d iscs are to be of the highest service. liquor. checks an smndard m the furnishings. details Will be under close in-

equipmcnt and services. The club license provides for the keeping of a register in which the names and addresses of members are recorded and in which shall be entered the name and address of every member entering the club, the date of such entry and the name of the member bringing a guest into the club.

spectton and scrutiny."

In conclusion. Mr. Wood said “these, in general. are the main provisions of the new ad and it is the intention of the commission, with the sup commission. with the support of the government. to effect a most rigid control of any and all places to which licenses have been provided under the legislation."

High School windows in the amount of $49.75 Wayne Joseph

Garn

o Bloomfield. had their sentences deferred to June 30 by Magistrate W. Chen- ter 5. MacDonald at Alberton yesterday.

In the meantime the two stu- dents were ordered to keep the peace and be of good behavior, make restitution to the school in the amount of $25.00 each. enter into a recognizance of $500 with a surety for a like amount, refrain from alcoholic

verages and be at the

homes by 10 o'clock every night during the school term.

Illegal possession of liquor within the province

fi 20 and resident of 'I‘igni ,

Ernest Joseph DesRoches, a S. Roch teenager. pleaded guilty to illegal possession of 'quor and the case was ad- journed to June 3 when he re- fused to tell the magistrate where he obtained a quart of wine.

For permitting an unauthor- ized person to drive a motor vehicle Arnold MacDonald. O‘Leary, was fined $10 and c

5-— ’1

resulted in costs for a

I:

osts.

Gary Elwood Rennie. Alber- ton. was fin $10 and costs for driving without due care and a a d Fred Joseph Ar- senault. O’Ileary district. was fined $10 and costs for driving without a license.

NURSES

(Continued from page 1) instructor. Sister Marie Monica said that machines and equip- ment can mak mo effective if they are used right- ly. “Human values and the need to render services to per- 50 'n a way worthy of the dignity of both must be kept constantly in mind". “We ex-

'pect machines to be efficient.

but we want people to be ef- fcctive."

The spirit of nursing can be characterized by self-forgetful- ness. respect for human dignity. intelligent and humane care. and loyalty to nursing's com- mon goals, stated Miss Mac- Donald in her address.

Understanding the importance of the patient himself and bring. ing human spirit to one's work were two practical suggestions offered by the speaker for re- taining the spirit of nursing in this scientific age.

Dr. Maloney's part in the symposium was an address on the practice of medicine in the scientific age. r

Earlier in the afternoon A. Walthen Gaudet, Mayor Charlottetown brought greetings to the meeting at luncheon at the nurses residence.

A tour of the Fathers of Con- federation Memorl ding followed the symposium.

KEYNOTE ADDRESS

At the morning session Miss Alice Trainor. PHN, delivered the keynote address on changes and challenges in nursing. The

null annu- died by the speaker were the loss of the “bedside nurse".'- and differen- ces .ln techniques. environment. education. the patient. and in the nurse herself.

She emphasized the necessity of these changes stimulating members of the profession to give better patient care if nurs- ing is to remain the same pro- fession it has been in the past.

Mrs. Patrick Falvey. RN. president of the council pre- sented her report to the meeting.

d various local hospital and nursing officials brought greet- ings to the council members.

STIFF

(Continued from page 1) tied with the design and would press for a national referendum on choice of a flag.

reditiste Leader Real Caou- etite said his group will propose amendments in the Commons to make ' lea between red and white.

MOOD LESS BITTER

The leaders of the three smaller parties did not refer to the flag issue in the Commons

t a single green maple f on a ﬁeld diagonally spirit a

Veiled”. when din M from the galleries to 1,. less bitter than it was eanii . in the Week when the new it?" ~even before ' "'g'

son's pennant Pearson‘s nostication. masterpiece.

The latter was a John R. Matheson student of heraldry

r. Pearson on

I’m . M athesongh

Niel‘e‘nge a: (Pleads), W‘ho advised flag designs.

Great Fullbackﬁ Has Retired

CALGARY (CPI—Earl ' ford. Calgary Stampeders [£333. fullback. has made it official." he has retired from the go "

The greatest ground-gainer in. the history of the Western F " ball Conference club Wm. manager Jim Flnks Monday stating he will pursue a teach: lng and coaching 1,;

he a pro football record for rushd

log in one year when h ' 1.794 yards, - e “in”:

»

HAVELOCK LIME WORKS

CALLING ALL FARMERS

Never before have we been able to offer such service. Due to expansion and modernization we

An Alberton South resident was fined $20 and costs for in- toxication and a man from St. Louis was fined a similar amount for possession.

James Bryan Gallant, Pius- ville. was charged with posses- sion of liquor not purchased at a vendor and the case was {Ii- journed June 3.

can now manufacture approximately 1,000 tons of high lime per day.

ORDER NOW FROM I

Hovelock Lime Levi Young .

Cherry Valley, P. E. l. Havelock. N. B.

Phone “5534-2438 Phone Vernon River 1-4

No persons shall be permit- ted in the club as a guest un- less accompanied by a mem- ber; neither shall a club per- mit any person under the age of 21 to enter a club room or rooms in which liquor is being served. According to the regu- lations, it shall be the duty and responsibility of the licensee or person in charge to enforce these regulations and "he shall demand that a birth certificate be shown by anyone he sus- pects of being under 21 years of age before that person is al- lowed to enter the club."

Other provisions provide for the licensing of military can- teens. reserves of the Royal Canadian N a v y. Army. Air ‘ F o r ,r s. the quarters of the RCMP. branches of the Royal Canadian Legion, Naval and Air Force Ve te r a n s Assoc. iation. ,

hill provision is made in the

t ' t' ‘. ' . macaw" In Bligh"--- for study of Canadian Consti-

tutional Law. in addition. he served a tour"

Man Charged With Canned :

Goods Theft E

Appearing before Magistrate ___________ James B. Johnston. QC. In Queens County Court yestcr- day, William Matthew Thomp- son. Wood Islands East plcadcd «Unﬁt,le from page one.

mission Such hotels 'must be

guilty to the theft of canned goods valued at less than $50 0 . n peraled for the. purpose of pro- ?“ Sis Lenjanded to Pl’day riding lodging and meals to ("its "V‘sﬁmg' Y q (, ransrent guests and must have 0y 1 mm Orr nn‘ 'eome‘ ample facilities. equipment and staff to furnish adequate ser-

in the Canadian Army and held’ the rank of captain on his re—. lease. ‘

He practiced law In Halifax. and later in Charlottetown with the firm of Peake and Nichol- son.

town. was fined $100 and costs for driving while impaired. Incas}

Thomas Kenneth Kneehone. 3 In order that 3 dub can qua]. North Winsloe. was fined $20.”), for a license. h must be and costs or 10 days for hunting ‘ ghn“rn that the club is "non. $9659 011! 0‘ 5935011» jproprietary" and Is not operat-

One man was fined $20 and ed for gain or personal benefit costs or 15 days on a charge of II for any personal member‘ 0m- intoxication in a public place. cer or shareholder

I Moore & McLeod Lul. I

Planning on a trip this summer? First. thing to do . . . maybe

train case. We have the ﬁnest luggage in town ..

In all the very newest s rise. And I: listen to

AVAILALBE FROM 5525.00 b .

.of duty as an infantry of-ficerj ‘

Have Luggage -- Will Travel

you need a. complete set. or perhaps just on over-nits .. by Christie and Car-so

Carnation Rad, Tallow White. Golden Melon, Avocado Green. and Char- coal Grey. Fnch color is available in Vanity, Weekend, Wardrobe, and Pullman Gases. MEN‘S AND LADIES’ FLIGHT BAGS ARE

‘P

new regulations for the elimiu-i ation. in premises operating under the Liquor Control Act. ‘ disorderly conduct. intoxica-l tion. serving of liquor to mzn-l ors. slot machine operation or! gambling of any kind. The reg-i 3 ulations say that licensed prem- l ises must have a high standard .' of facilities, complete comfort. and 5 pa cc and must observc sanitary conditions as provid- ed under the regulations of the Public Health Act. . RIGID INSPECTION . A significant part of the mg 1

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

loo tooth drop. slip or wobble n you talk. est. laugh or sneeze? D t be annoyed on b such handles a. FASTEETH a kallne (non-ac d

is on your )3 o es. keeps false both 0 e firmly set. Gives confident feel- ing of security and added comfort. No . gooey. pasty taste or feel- ing. Get. FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere.

LADIES’ LUGGAGE By CHRISTIE dz CARSON

ls check your luggage or n the lovely new colors—

fu 2 piece week and ward—

'o a no: robe let. '

52'? 39.3

for the Individual Cue.

it:

MOORE & M‘llEOD llD.

ISLAND IT'S

SAVE up T0

50%

3 Furniture 3 Ranges

CROCKETT a. STOREY Ltd.

3 Appliances 3 Carpeting 8. Bugs

g

_

I

PIECE ENSEMBLE

LIVINGR‘OOM

2 pc. Chesterfield Suite by Rhuland 1 TV Roto or Platform Rocker

l Hostess Chair

3 Tables—2 step end, 1 coffee

1 Pair Single Width Drapes

2 Table Lamps

1 Drop. Rod

\I/ 1 1

Regular Value 399.95

529

/|\

I /

Many l-of-u-klud Lamp. table lamps

SALE ENDS SAT. AT 5 P. M.

PLATFORM ROCKERS

Still remains the outstanding choice of people who enjoy relaxing In a comfortable chair . . . covered with a wide choice of FLAT or FRIEZE fabrics . good selection of colors. Regulu- anue up to 59.50 for

9.97 some as low as 39.97

507 t"

0 Queen Queen

‘6‘ j? \\

Hardwood safety spring

Special Adaptor not double she be 0 Excellent Value moo

Change over to Luxurlous Sleeping Now!

BUNK BEDS

roll . . . compl filled . . . ‘flulolled Red Maple.

Queen Size “Beautyrest”

MATTRESS

also Beauty Real also

Be ty R I M. 8 on on Box prlug Baal]: for your pro-For

s21

wit

framed. complete with ladder and II «ream . . . also "If?"

x "I.

9.95

Regular Value 87.50

Late Arrival SPECIALS . . . Bedspreads . . Blankets. .Iluto Robes

phonon aﬂs‘rontv Eli.