WINNERS OF Island Telephone Company’s awards given for two consecutive years of accident- free driving, and several Com- pany officials, assembled follow- ing the presentation ceremony which was held at the Telephone Building on Queen Street Wednes- day evening: FRONT ROW (left to right): Kenneth MacQuarrie. Edward Garnhum, Dick Carroll, Ray Livingstone, C. E. MacGre- gor, Norman Birt, Alvan Jeffrey, Summerside; BACK ROW: Mr. F. D. Smith. vice-presideiit, Hali- Ifax;_ Stewart Smith, William S. I9 Island Telephone Co. Men Receive Traversing 468,348 miles of Is- ‘land roads in the last two years without a single.accident!’ This is the record of 19 drivers of the Island Telephone Company estab- lished during the past two years. Driver Awards place at the Telephone Building yesterday afternoon. Mr. MacKay stated that “it is evident that you have made the safe operation of a Company ve- hicle ,an essential feature of your Bell, Summerside; Robert Mac- Kay, Summerside; Lawrence Peters, Wilfred MacLean, Blair Ballem, Summerside, Robert Acorn, Art Holland, Summerside; and Mr. A. M. MacKay, Halifax, president of the Com- pany. Except as noted, those driving record!” Mr. E.G. Cameron, Plant Super- intendent of The Island Telephone Company spoke brifely comli- menting the award winners and reviewing the conditions under wliich the drivers must operate particularly during storm damage periods. The superintendent also thank- ed the drivers for their close ad- herence to The Island Telephone Company motor vehicle safety listed above are all residents of Charlottetown. Missing from the picture are award winners: Claude 0’Brien, Keith Dunsford, and Lorne MacDonald, all of Charlottetown; and Richard Jef- frey, Summerside. program. In addition to Mr. MacKay and Mr. Cameron, the following com- pany officials made brief re- marks following the presentation ceremony: Mr. F'.D. Smith, vice- ,president and Mr. J.E. Richard- son, director, both of Halifax; Mr. Walter S. Grant, director, Charlottetown, Mr. Don Gass, manager at Charlottetown, and Mr. Walter Auld, Charlottetown, maintenance supervisor. Dr. Ross Stewart, chairman of Red Cross First Aid Services in the Province, and Mrs. Harry Cudmore of Red Cross Headquar- ters presented Standard First Aid Certificates to members of The Charlottetown Scouters Club at their regular meeting held in St. Paul’s Hall last evening. In making the presentations, Dr. Stewart emphasized the im- portance of first aid training in the out-of-doors programme fea- tured in Scouting and also the importance of accident preven- tion. Those earning certificates were: Marian Chandler, Francis Dor- sey, York Wilson, and Dorothy MacDonald of the Basilica Group; Margaret Doltiver of the Baptist Pack; Garnet Buell, Marian Buell, Brenton Partridge of Zion; Phyllis MacDonald, Plans Being Made For Blood Clinics Following a check-up meeting of the Cliarlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Committee, last night Fremont Archer, chairman stated that many clubs and or- ganizations are hard at work signing up “Life Savers” in pre- paration for the Red Cross Blood 1' First Aid Certificates Are 1 Presented To Scouters Club Betty DcsRochcs, Mary Blanch- ard of the Holy Redeemer Group, Ottawa, addressed the meeting. Mr. Crouch is currently touring the Maritime Provinces and visit- So - Ed Group ing all Boy Scout retail outlets. Addressed By National Head day April 14th at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Jean Smith, Conduc-tress, escor-ted Mrs. Graham to the East. Mrs. Jessie Parker, P.M., Grand Chapter Committee mem- ber, and -Mrs. Anne Murphy, Wor- thy Patron of Regent Chapter No. 52, Kensington were also escort- ed to the East. Mrs. Claretta Palmer extended a cordial wel- come to the distinguished visit- ors. Two new members, Mrs. Viola Smallwood and Mr. Duncan Bry- evening. "You have one of the _strong_- 9515 groups in the Maritimes stated Don Brundage of Toronto. National Y.M.C.A.*You.ng Adult‘ President, in addressing the. So- Ed Group at the Y.M.C.A. last Mr. Brundage went on to Say that he was surprised to see such a large group of yolmg people present and that he was l_’E_g_e_2 The Guardian WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the “’e3the" °f' fice: Scott Rogers, St. Paul’s Troop; Mfg‘ Lois Brown. Helen MacDonald of Dawson 40 52 Parkdale; John Richard. Mary Victoria 51 Richard, Morgan McGaugliey. Edmonton 37 Vivian Howatt, Elaine Jelley, Calga-ry 33 50 Doris Brown of Central Royalty; Regina . . . . . 34 62 Evelyn Wlieatley and Alice Mac- Winnipeg 43 51 Kiniion of Spring Park and J. F. . 1 Toronto 46 73 Gaudet, C. J. Boudreault, Cliar- , Ottawa 42 76 les Frizzel and Bertha Frizzel of Montreal _ _ _ _ _ , 49 75 S0'dthD01‘I- " Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 59 Certificates f°" part 1’ W°°d Fredericton 33 69 Badge training» were p"esel'Ied Saint John 27 55 t° D°ri5 Mccarey of mg Baslhca Moncton . . . . . 31 30 Pack and to Mary Richard of Halifax. . _ . _ ' _ _ 33 52 the Central Royalty Pack. Fol- Charlottetown _____ __ 35 50 'lowiiig these presentations, Mr. H ‘ 27 54 H. R. C. Crouch, assistant Ex- ~ §7y‘i“I‘T‘:Xm‘h' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ _ 54 ccutive Commissioner for stores, MR. BRUNDAGE St3'J0hn,s 30 46 little change. Forecasts: and 65. Thur.. April 17. 1958_ High tide today at Charlotte- town at 9.49 a.m. and 10.22 pm; At Rustico at 5.09 a.m. and 6.13 p.m. Summerside tide eigliteefi minutes later than Cliarlottetownt’ Sun rises today at 5-25 3-H1. and sets at 7 13-111- .“ 8. ,~ HALIFAX (CP)—-The weather office says much colder air was moving_into the northern forecast regions Wednesday night, bring- ing some cloudiness and widely scattered showerés. Over the southern Maritimes there will be Northern Nova Scotiat, Clear and very mild; southwest winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 32 Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B. Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; very mild; light glad that his group was of an windS_ Low-high at‘ Charlotte- most inexpensive salesman you can employ: - -‘o GUARD|AN- PATRIOT . WANT AD .. . -. ..-‘. ~.-.s..sa=:_z»-.«,I. 1-...~v'..-.y.;..u'..i r-4;... 3. is. LL Phone 8506 _sronEv, supply, install!’ {ills} type,’ anywhere ll!“--pl‘ job and so have avoided possible orthodox nature being divided injury to yourself or to the public den were initiated into the chap- _ into three parts such as having town 35 and 60, Moncton and ter. M-rs. Graham was pleased Fredericton 37 and 65, Saint John Donor Clinics which are to be °“° °‘ “'3 ‘’‘‘'iV‘*”' "elm" °"°" held at The Clover Club in Char- APPLIANCE Inrliiins .. . 22nd, 1:30 p. m. . ployee, C.E. MacG:-egor,.is es- timated to have driven 1,000,000 miles without being involved in an accident. since he first piloted a company vehicle across the Is- land countryside many years ago. In recognition of this achieve- ment each of the drivers was pre- sented with an Island Telephone Company two-year Safe Driver Award in the form of a suitably engraved lighter by the Company President, Mr. A. M. MacKay, Halifax. The presentations took as well as posible damage to Company property. “This indicates not only a due regard for human life and limb but also a respect for the prop- erty of others, two highly com- mendable traits which should serve both you and the Company well in the important field of pub- lic relations. ’ “Congratulations on your past performance and my best wishes for a continuation of your safe OITY AIIII CENTRAL __ WE TREAT me as: well. (In- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m. MORAN’S CHILDREN'S Wear now located at 140% Gt. George Street. SHELLEY. ADDERLEY cups: -and saucers half price ‘at “Tay- lors Jewellers” alteration sale. 50 PER CENT off costume jew- ellery at “Taylor: Jewellers” al- terationsale. - GIANT Rummage Sale, .:sa1- vation Army Tuesday A p r I I MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd. DISCONTINUED “Marguerite Crystal" a clear out at half price. Taylor: Jewellers Limited alter- ation sale. SEE THE LATEST Young Men’: Fashions at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday. April 19. Show- ings are 2 and 8 p.m. RESERVE FRIDAY afternoon April 18th for cake sale at Hol- man’: Store by Friendship Club of the blind. For their education- al Fund. ANNUAL MEETING of the Meadowbank Farmers’ Institute will be held in the school on Fri- day evenlng, April 18th, 8~o’elock. About purchase of boar. James G. Yeo, secretary-treasurer. VICTORY DANCE Thursday, April 17th. Community Centre. Dancing 9 to 12. Also at.- tending. the Young Progressive Conservative: of Prince and Kings County. Sponsored by the Queens County Young Progres- sive Conservatives: Admission _ 50 cents. FUNERAL WEDNESDAY _ The funeral of ‘Mrs. John Bell was held Wednesday morning from her late residence, 35 Ed- ward Street, to St. Dunstan’: Basilica where Requiem High Mass ,was celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, assisted. in the choir. Pall bearers were six grandsons, Brendon Bell, Allison Bell, Orion Bell, Francis Bell, Douglas Bell, and Stephen Bell. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was large- ly attended. MONUMEIITS we're are'10 important points to consider before buy.- ing a monument. Let in, u y0|-115 Rock of Ages Author- ized Dealer, show A you how to make ' your selection. way Vere Beck 8. Son ltd. Montague o Charlottetown N. I). MacLIlAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 15 King Square Charlottetown DIAL 5549 PERSONALS Mrs. Russell Stanley, Brandon, Manitoba, arcrlved«in the City recently by plane to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma- Lottery Case ls Adjourned A Parkdale service station op- erator, charged with conducting a lottery illegally, had his case further adjourned when he ap- peared in County Magistrates court before Magistrate Gilbert E. Gaudet this morning. Items gathered for the crown by arresting R.C.M.P. officers included a jar of tickets and an amount of change along with 25 other articles that were said to be up for raffle. The included sev- eral items for fishing, stuffed dolls and other merchandise. The accused, will appear before ment in Peoples Cemetery on Wednesday, April 16, at 2 pm. RYAN —- The death occurred at the Cliasrlot-tetown Hospital on Wednesday, April 16, 19- lone. 4 Brighton Shore. Mrs. Ma- lone is at present a patient in die Charlottetown Hospital. Friends of Miss Florence Dol- lar are glad to hear that she has returned to the Charlotte Resi- dence followiig a period of ill-, ness in the P.E.I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Bell, of Waltham, ‘Mass; returned today following a two day visit to this City to attend the funeral of Mr. Bell’: mother, the late Mrs. John Be . The many -friends of Mrs. Fred- die Gosbee, Kingston, are sorry to hear she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. Lemuel Coles is a pat- ient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Her many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. The many friends of Mrs. L. P. =Heri-ing, Murray Harvbowr, are sorry to hear she is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. All hope for a speedy recovery. ENGAGEMENTS MR. A N D MRS. STANFORD Lockhart, Coleman. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only danuglhter, Priscilla Pearl, to John Bennett C1ough,soii of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cough, Sum merside. Marriage to take place May 17th. ' MARRIAGES MUIRHEAD - GORDON — At St. John’: Anglican Church in St. Eleanors, by Rev. Dr. Har- rison on Friday, April 11th. 1958, Jane Sylvia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, of Charlottetown, to Wayne, son of Mrs. Linda Mruirhead of St. Eleanors. CASELEY—COTTON — At Grace Anglican Church, Hamilton, Ontario, by Rev. F. L. Myers on Saturday, April 12, 1958, Dorcas Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Cotton, to Wal- ter Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Caseley, both of Kensing- . ton, P. E. Island. BIRTHS WILSON - At Bronson Hospital, Toronto, March 29, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson (nee Verna Phillips, a son, Charles Jeffrey Stu-blbin. ' I MILLS—At the Souris Hospital on April 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mills ( nee Hazel crockettl a daughter, Margaret Ruth, 9 lbs.. 7 ozs. SI-lARKEY—At, the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague, on April 14th to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sharkey, Cardigan. R.R. 3 5011. 8 lbs.. 14“: ozs. COFFIN-—At Prince County Hos- 58, of Mrs. Patrick Ryan, for- merly of Avoiidale, age 89 years. Reinainsareresting at The Jenkins Funeral Home, Milview, funer morning to St. fcrom where the al will be held on Friday Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, for Re- quiem High Mass at 9:30. In- terment will be in The Church Cemetery. CAIRNS — Suddenly at Stanchel \ ‘on April 16, 1958, Alexander Cairns in his 87th year. His remains will be transferred this morning from the Andrews Funeral Home to the home of his son, Lester Cairns, from where, the funeral will be held on Saturday, April 19th at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Springton Cemetery. Please omit flowers. WILLIAMS —- At the P. E. 1. Hospital, April 16, 1958, Nelson J. Williams of North River in his 77th year. Remains resting at -the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday, service starting at 2 o’clock. Interment East Wilt- shire April Cemetery. INMAN —— Suddenly at Desable, 15. 1958, Beacher Inman in his" 77th year. Funeral ser- vices from Hampton United Church today, (Thursday), ser- vice merit tery. starting at 2:30. Inter- Magistrate Gaudet again on Wed- nesday, April 23. ’ Included on the docket were four cases involving violations of the liquor act. Three of these liicluded illegal possession. Fines of -20 and costs or 30 days. were meted out to an Elm Avenue man, a Rich- mond Street resident and a Ken- sington Road man. A ‘fine of $20 and costs or 20 days was handed down to a Spring Park man when when he was convicted of being drunk in a public place. Three traffic violations were also dealt with. A Hampton man was fined $5 and costs or five days when he pleaded guilty to operating a vehicle on the highways that was, at all times, not mechanically fit. A fine of $2 plus costs or one day was given to a Brookfield man. when he pleaded guilty to' leaving his vehicle unattended on the highway while it was practic- able to park on the side of the road. . Charges against a city resident were withdrawn and he was re- mand_e_d when he pleaded guilty to failing to drive on the right side of the highway wherever it was practical. Heavy Docket Handled In Police ‘ Court A 25-year-old Summerslde man will serve a 20-day term in Queens County jail following his conviction of the theft of a watch when he appeared before Magis- trate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday. An 18-year-old King A Street youth, charged with vagraiicy, was remanded to Tuesday. April 22. A Kiiiross man, charged driv- ing a motor vehicle with defective brakes, pleaded guilty as charged and was fined $10 and costs or "five days. He had been involved in an accident on Great George street the night before. ‘Two drunk and incapable char- ges drew sentences for both men. A 52-year-old Parkdale man was sentenced to 20 days on an old commitment while a Dorchester Street resident was given a -10 day will be in Crapaud Ceme- jail term in a case remanded from April 12th. I lottetown on Monday and Tuesday April 28th and 29th. Mr. Archer said the objective for the two days of Clinics in Charlottetown is 1,200 donors with St. Dunstan’s University having accepted a quota of 175 of this number for the special Clinic to be held there on Monday morn- ing, April 28th. . ‘ All members of the committee were allotted their special tasks in connection with the forthcom- ing clinics by the chairman who said that he expected announce- ments of challengers being is- sued by several clubs soon in connection with ‘blood donor com- petitions which they plan to spon- sor. Crystal Chapter 0. E. 5. Official Visitation Held The Crystal Chapter No. 1 Or- der of the Eastern Star was hon- ored by the official visitation of Mrs. I-Iildi-ed Graham, Parrs- boro, N.S., District Deputy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Nova Scotia with jurdiction over Prince Edward Island on Mon- , Burke Electric Authorized @ Dealer Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television ’ ‘ 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021 ‘ a -speaker and then with the quality of work done by . groups followed by dancing- tlie officers and offered helpful suggestions to the chapter. She spoke briefly of the work of -the Grand Chapter and asked all members to pray for the re- covery of Mrs. Gladys Horton, Worthy Grand Matron who has been seriously ill, Mrs. Louise Johnston, .Associate Matron pre- sented a gift to Mrs. Graham on behalf of the officers and mem- bers. . At the close of the meeting, the members adjourned to the re- ception room where delicious re- freshinents were served by the Past Matron. During her stay on the Island, Mrs. Graham was the guest of Mrs. Claretta Palmer. see stab-ted in group across Canada. “This group,” he said. So-Ed groups across So-ed, I wish you well.” Leadership Training.” son of a ter. interest He added that this kind of group was one of Wh1c_h the national So-Ed would like to every So-Ed is linked up with a network ot Canada. and “on behalf of the National Mr. Brundage spoke eaIli,er in the‘\2veiiing to the Centennial Y’s Men's Club on Young Adult Brundage was born in 192.5 in Bassano, Alberta. _the United Church minis-. 37 and 60. and 55. Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear .with a few cloudy intervals and colder; light wind-s. Low -high at Ed- muundston and Ca-rnplbellton 37 motoi s, ranges,‘ ers, etc. 136 PRINCE sri ' Imacnoueniii BARTER AGREEMENT CAIRO (Reuters) -— An econ- and Franco - Eigyi-‘Wi'_a‘n barter agreements under vvlh-rcli Egypt will trade cotton for British prod- DOUGLAS altos. 3. JONES LTD.:‘ omic rni-iiistry spokesman Wedne_s- ucts day announced the “conclusion in principle” of new Anglo-Egyptian worth more than £500,000 and French products worth an undisclosed amount- l55 KENT ST. “TERMS TO SUIT _YOU’’ [-3 H.P. COMPLETE ruiur’ Convertible deep and Shallow well systems *- .. LESS TANK UNIT “FREE ESTIMATES" Fresh Manon’; FIE BARS delicious 33¢ New LAUNDRY RIIV$‘E N pital on Monday. April 14th, to LAC and Mrs. L. R. Coffin. a daughter. Bonnie Marie 5 lbs-. 8 ozs. EWYK -- At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal on Tuesday. April 15. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Aart van Ewyk. Breadalbane. a daugh. tel‘. Cornelia Christine. ‘DEATHS MONTGOMERY — At London, Ontaria. on Friday. April 11, 195:». G e o r g e Hugh Mont. gomery, of Marblehead. Mass.. fa native of Albei-ton, P. E. I.) in his 81st year. Forwarded from London. Ontario, to Sum- merside, P. E. I. with inter- . weight I i I |:256 I GRAND FOR BABY'S CLOTHES, DIAPERSI TOWELS FIUFF UP STARCHED CLOTHES! SOFT AS NEW! EW COMFORT FOR \ NOT A SOAP. DETERGENT. on A WATER SOFTENERI 7-: FASPIC >_:F '_5~E: ».n.c':.t‘., WA,s'HABl.E5 FEEL TH E DIFFERENCE ,MaIka9 was/I-hardened 2576//‘cs 305‘ aha’ //u/6/ again WOOIENS, RINSE LUXURY SOFT! WRINKLES DISAPPEAR |RON|NG’S EASIER! ECONOMICAL! EASY TO USE! ’ I I I TRY ‘H9909 m voun NEXT WASH. see AND ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT OF THE JAVEX COMPANY LIMITED Ta-Sty Pak Lantic Hunt's Burford Withaminimum PEA5. 20 oz. fin. C]a"'k’5 Oyencrock roux & BEANS. 20 oz 5..., B-R°wNsuGAR............ Lbby . ‘°-uocoo.nonou.,_5 PINé2ppLE(..”cE 48 i _ Ibs..49-.; Fortlmasficed ‘ I O1. Flfl ..a..,._ 37: PINEAPPLE." 20 oz. fin FRUIT cocxm I FEARS. is oz. Keuoggis fin'0IcooeoIoIong. ' ‘ "5 29¢ 8 oz. ‘ I I o n e 2 ‘ ' ' Pkgs. 37¢ SHREDDED wm,-M rm -M ONE WAX r ' POUND Tm TWO PAIRS FIRST QUALITY NYIONS loo .'...'F"'oooo.ou. .......__2iars45c ......Zlbs.23c ooIl¢OOOOII|9 L! 2801. tin 45 escapees. ...o........, Choice Grade «A» lb: Special Sliced "0Oo»- Texas ”°"°"<-=- Zuas. 39¢ °°"'°"-zlbls. 19¢ °°5'°¢9e.Ib. I0: _..iuo...‘agi.-,:7...,,,. v sromav Eiecimc ._ DIAL 73:1 " ‘ins-5°? DIAL