Keys to the new Frosted Food Plant in Sherwood were official- ly, handed over to W. H. Heeney (left) by Norman MacLeod, act-

at

IT'S ALL YOURS

mg on behalf of the contractors, M. F. Schurman Company. In .the background (left) is Allister

cm AND

CENTRAL

THE SECOND Installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Monday June 30th.

‘WE TREAT the sack well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

INTEREST at the rate of ‘:5 of 1% will be charged on all overdue installments.

GOLF EQUIPMENT bags and Carts clearing at less than whole- sale price, at-The Bike Shop.

TENTS AND SLEEPING bags. The best buys in town at the Bike Shop.

‘HOME COOKING Sale at Hol- man’~s, Friday at 2:30. Hampton Women's Institute.

MONDAY. JUNE son... is the: final day for payment of the Second Installment of City Taxes.

WHEN PAYING . the second Installment of City Taxes -

please bring the stub of your’ Bill.

HOLLAND COVE GIRLS CAMP. Applications received not later than June 28. Fees must be paid at the "Y" '

ADELI.A’s MILLINERY ,Spe- cials $1.95 and 2.95. also a ship-

ment of new white hats. 177 Grafton St. '

. CLAN MAC-LEOD SOCIETY An- .

uual meeting National Film Board Room, Prince of Wales College. Thursday June 26th, 8 p.m. MacLeod’s and septs of the clan are invited.

FUNERAL AT VERNON‘ R.- The funeral of Alban Alphonsus Morrissey, was held Wednesday morning from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphon- sus Morrissey, Earnscliffe, to st. J oachim’s Church. Vernon River, where the remains were receiv- ed by Rev. Urban Gillrs. P.P. Mass of the Angelswas celebrat- ed by Rev. ll/Lichael Rooney, who also conducted service at grave. Rev. Charles MacOa.rthy was present in the Sanctuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. Ed- ward Murphy, Edwin Doyle, Francis Mutch, Chester Mac- Phee. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL HELD — The funeral ‘of the late Edward Rice was held Wednesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roche, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, assisted in the Choir. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Thomas Whelan, Le Baron Tait, Joseph MacDonald, Joseph Boy- lan, Peter Doirorn. Interment was in The Catholic Cemetery.

MONUMENTS

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen I since 1870

GRANITE & MARBLE

Sole distributors in P. E. I. and N. S. for SHEIDOW

bronze markers and plaques.

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

Wendell MacDonald, ‘

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-The funeral of the late Thomas H. White was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services was conducted by Rev. A, Frank MacLean. In- terment was in the cemetery Pallbearers were: B. Graham Rogers. Irving Mac- Laren, B. Frank Tinney, 1?‘, Lloyd Carleton, John A. Martin, Jack H. Cameron.

PERSONALS

Mr. Joseph Gallant. accom- panied by his two sisters, Mrs. Nazaire Gallant and Elizabeth Gallant, have returned from Piusville, where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Ern- est Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Nazaire Gwalian-t and family, Marie and Allen, were weekend guests 8iI3 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanch- ard, Piusville.

ENGAGEMENTSI

MR. AND MRS. ALEX A. MAC- Phee Grand View wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Mae to El-

Nelson Squires. St. Peters Bay. Marriage to, take place July 4th. at Valleyfield Manse.

MR. THEOPHILUS BLANCH- ARD, wishes to announce the, engagement of his daughter Margaret Louise, to Augustine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Bllacqulere. of North Rus- tico. Mari-iage to take place July 16th, at St. Augustine's Church, South Rustico.

MRS. GAUTI-IIER of‘ Bristol wishes to announce the engagement of her -daugh- ter, Mary Cecilia to Mr. Tho- mas Joseph Daly of New York, son of Mrs. Patrick Daly and the late Patrick Daly of Cork, Ireland. Marriage to take place the 26th. of July in Mt. Car- mel Church, Tenafly, New Jer- sey. U. S. A. -

BIRTHS -

GALLANT —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 22, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gal- lant, ‘Stanley Bridge, a son, Stephen Joseph, weight 6 lbs., 131/2 ozs.

MOLYNEAUX —- At the Char- lottetown Hospital on June 24, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Molyneaiux, a daughter. Weight 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

WATTS -—- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, June 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Watts (nee Edna Eliza- beth Haslam) York, a son, Ar- ’ thur Lowell, 7 lbs‘. 10 ozs.

WALLER — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 23 - 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. William Waller, Cly- de River, a son. William Trev- or, 9 lbs.

DEATHS

MURRAY—-At Elliot Lake, On- tario, June 22nd, Ross Murray in his 18th year. Remains will arrive in Kensington Thursday evening and will be forwarded to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Murray, Graham’s Road, Friday even- ing. Funeral Service will be held from the home of his uncle, Armel MacKinnon, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment New London Cemetery.

Witnesses Plan To Go To N.Y.

I N. D. IIIaclIiAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

E. Island congregations day announced plans are under

. way to attend an intematio-nal convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses ; in New York City this summer.

Mr Victor Sorensen, presiding

. minister of the‘ local group, said : the Convention could well be the " largest in the history of Jehovah’s

Witnesses. It is scheduled for

» July 27 through August 3 and will ‘ be held in Yankee Stadium and . t‘ e Polo Grounds simultaneously.

Mrs. Victor Sorensen stated it is not yet known how many

1 Witnesses from the area will at- tend. but, he added special trav-

el arrangements are being made.

* He said further it may be nec-

essary to make limited meeting arrangements In‘ cancel local

: meetings altogether during Con-

’ vention time.

People's ‘

mer Nelson son of Mr. and Mrs m

Jehovaliis Witnesses from P. to-

MacLeod, manager of the local branch, Eastern Trust and Har- old Smith, M.L.A., Pownal.

I3 Cases On Docket In Police Court

The number 13 proved unlucky as usual in city police court yesterday morning when that nuénber of cases appeared on the do ket that faced Magistrate K. M. Martin.

A 71-year-old Prince Street man, remanded from the pre- vious day on the charge of theft of a pair of pants, was sentenc- ed to three days in the Queens County Jail.

The remainder of the docket dealt with the usually prevalent drunk and disorderly charges.

A 47-year-old city man of no stated address and a 38year-old Dorchaster street man, were fined $30 and costs or 20 days each while fines of $20 and costs or 10 days each were levied on a 41-year-old Pownal Street man, 3 41-year-old Dorchester street m-an and a 46-year-old Selkirk man. A fine of $15 and costs or sev- en days was meted out to a 41-year-old King street resident and his companion a 51-year old Chestnut street man was fined $10 and costs or five days. Fines of $5 and costs or two days were handed down to a 44-year-old Village Green resi- dent and a New Zealand, P.E.I. ~

an.

other drunk and incapable charges saw a 45-year-old Graf- ton street man sentenced on a previous commitment and two others, at Richmond street man and a King street man remand- ed to July 2nd. . .

Baptists HoIcI Life Conference

A men’s chorus from Kingston led the singing and sang as a special number ‘You Cannot Hide From God," in the d-eepeivlife confeieuce held in Clyde River Baptist Church. Mrs. C.W. Pas- sey and daughter Sharon sang as a duet ‘Redeem’, Music for the evening was under the ‘direction of Mrs Everett Holmes organist of the Kingston Baptist Church. Rev Keith I-Iobson, guest speak- er for the conference, took ‘as the theme of his sermon ‘Witnessing’. Mr. Hobs-on said to witness one must just have an acquaintance with Jesus Christ; second a sense of being called to witness; and third :1 sense of urgency. The order of witnessing was beginning at Jerusalem that is at home, moving -out to Judea that is the surrounding area, t-hen to Samar- in that is just a little further then to the uttermost parts of the earth

Rev. C.W. Passey of Hazel- brook read the scripture lesson. The conference concludes Sunday evening with a service in Clyde River Presbyterian Church.

5_ Generations Stern From P. E. I.

The arrival of Robert Deane

"awylor at St Joseph’s Hospital, London, Ont, on June 9th to Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor of Lon- don, (nee Camille Coulter, Grand Bend), has made Robert Deane the great great grandson of Wil- liam Coulter, Stokes Boy. Mrs. W. Coulter is a retired Superintendent of the" Govern- ment Fish Hatcheries in Stokes .Bay where he was employed for many years. He will be celebrat- ing his 94th birthday on August 1st.

Mrs Taylor’s mother, the form- er Mary Carver of Charlottetown, a graduate of Notrp Dame Acad- emy. is the only surviving dau- ghter of the late George Carver, Oyster King. He was well known throughout the Manitimes and new England States not only in the oyster industry but as the first man to successfully can lob- ster rarebit.

Trcmsferrecl To Ottawa Post

OTTAWA — James Mundy, 40, of the Livestock and Poultry di- vision. Production Service, Can- ada Department of Agriculture, was transferred this month from Prince Edward Island to Ottawa.

He will work on Record. of Per- formance for swine, under J. G. Lefebvre.

Mr. Mundy joined the depart- ment in Alberta in 1947 after graduating with his B. Sc. from the University of Alberta. Three

to Prince Edward Island.

OTTAWA (SpeciaI)—- Liberal MP Herve Michaud (Kent, N. B.) Tuesday night demanded that the Federal Governrmen-t estab- lish floor prices for potatoes that will “give the farmers a fair price for their crop each year.”

Mr. Michaud said farmers in his Own Province, in Prince Edward Island. and in other provinces agree that potatoes are not adequately protected now. “in view of the constant fluctations in the market price of potatoes it is articul-arly im- portant for produ ers of this im- portant crop to have some as- surance that they will receive a fair price for crop each year,” “he said.

He quoted to the House a June 7 editorial from The Guardian

Rebekah Asse

Mrs. J.G. Dennis Warden of the Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces of Canada I.0.0.F. made her official visit to Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10, Charlottetown at the regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Claudia Acorn presided and conducted the business por- tion of the meeting.

The guest of honor was receiv- ed and welcomed together with Mrs. Alfred Frizzell D.D.P_ of Alpha Lodge. Mrs. Ruby Haule P.P.R.A., Mrs. Russell Mailheson, D.D.G.P.. and Mr. David Be- thune, P.G.-P., Miss Hilda Har- per P.N_G. introduced the guests and the escort party was com- prised of the following members Miss Ethel Sutherland P.N.G., Mrs. Robert Compton P.N.G., Mrs. Robert MacKinnon P.N.G., Mrs. R.T. White P.N.G., and Mrs. Fied Smith P_N.G. The Rebekah Degree was exemplified under the capable direction of Mrs. Mae Adams P.N.G.

This official visit was of par- ticular signifigance since this is the home Lodge of the Assembly Warden and this being the first degree to be presented in the

Visits Lodge In C|1’town

QUOTES GUARDIAN EDITORIAL

N.B. Member Urges Fair

Floor Price For Potatoes

calling for establishment of sup- port prices following the visit of "a delegation from P.E.I. led by Agriculture Minister Eugene Cullen. -

“I hope the niinister and his colleagues will soon meet this request, Mr. Michaud said. Prime Minister John Diefenbaker last February said that “there is a distress price below which all agricultural products cannot fail."

Mr. Michaud said. “of course all honorable members who have read the “Agricultural Prices stabilization Act will realize that only nine agricultural pro- ducts receive this support. “pro- ducers who want other products protected must convince the

mbIy Warden

were made even more attractive by the beautiful floral arrange- ments. An address was read by D.D.P. Mrs. Frizell. Flowers and a lovely gift were presented p in pageant form with members in Pastel Gowns, each carrying a floral trimmed letter which linked together formed the name “Peggy” in tribute to the hon- ored guest.

Brief addresses were given by the distinguished guests.

At the close of the meeting members repaired to the spac- ious Banquet Hall where a de-

goveriunent of the need to do so.”

“If the Prime Minister believes that this Act includes all Agri- cultural products I invite him to announce a price for this year’s -potato crop which will assure the farmers of New Brunswick a fair price relationship to other products,” he said.

Mr. Michaud spoke during the debate on the budget presented last week by finance minister Donald Fleming. “The Canadian farmer is certainly the forgotten man as far as this budget is con- cerned,” said Mr. Michaud. ‘On Monday Agriculture Minis- ter Harkness stated that the Federal Government had offered 45 cents a bag assistance pay-

ment to P. E. Islaind growers.

47 YEARS AT SEA, DIES

SOUTHAMPTON, E n g 1 a n d (AP)—Capt. Donald Sorrell, 64, former commander ofthe liner Queen Mary, died today of a heart ailment. He retired in 1956 after a 47-year sea career that began when "he went around Cape I-lorn in a full-rigged sailing ship at the age of 15.

FULL MEMBERSHIP

COLOMBO, Ceylon (Reuters) -Malaya was admitted Wednes- day to full membership of the Colombo Plan council for tech- nical co—operation in south and southeast Asia. -

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson 51 65 Vancouver . 58 68 Calgary 47 73 Regina . . . . . . . . . . 36 73 Winnipeg . . . . . . .. 51 64 Toronto .. . 59 65 Ottawa . . . . 57 72 Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . 55 76 Quebec . . . . . . 47 61 Fredericton . . . . . . . . 50 57 Saint John 45 69 Moncton 51 63 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 78 Charlottetown 59 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 54 Yarmouth 46 67 St. John’s . . . . .. A4 53

HALIFAX (CP)-—The weather office says a disturbance over

Moyor Welcomes Freight Ass’n

An. official welcome to the city was extended members of the Canadian Freight Association as they opened business sessions of their annual meeting here to- day.

‘Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone ex- pressed the hope to those from the United States that the “un- defended border” would extend for them so they would feel at home here.

The Association‘ holds all but one ofits monthly meetings in Toronto. The exception is their ‘summer’ meeting which they hold elsewhere in Canada. This week during their stay in Char- lottetown the members will dis- cuss approximately 200 items of business relatingto freight rates. They expect to conclude the

business meetings by Friday.

Northern Ontario is forecast to bring increasing cloudiness to

. the district today with rain ex-

pected for New Brunswick.

Regional forecastss:

Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy; little change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 48 and 68.

Prince Edward Island: Cloudy and warmer; light winds becom- ing south 15 in the afternoon. Low-high at Charlottetown 45 and 65.

New Brunswick: Overcast with occasional rain; a little warmer; south winds 15. Low-high. at Moncton 48 and 68. F1‘ed91‘1°t°“ 52 and 70, Saint John and CamP— bellton 48 and 65. Edmundston 50 and 70.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- creasing during the morning to south 20; variable cloudiness be- coming overcast in the after-

-noon; visibility 10 miles lowering

occasionally in mist to two miles; warmer.

High tide today at ‘Charlotte) town at 5.22 A.M. and 6.29 P.M. At Rustico at 1.04 A.M. and 12.57 P.M. Surnmerside tide eighteen

‘STOREY, ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - -

supply, install and repair any type, anywhere in province ‘

Electrical Contracting --

from repairing a lamp socket to rewiring your hOuse—FRF.E es- " timates _

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

motors, .i-anges, automatic wash- , ers, etc. "

siomav ,ELEcTRl0 I36 PRINCE ST ‘j V ‘DIAL. 7.3‘-11

Thur., June 26,

Sun rises today at 4.28 A, and sets at 8.04 P. M.

how to grow ‘

bf

Page 2 The Guardian 1

minutes later than Char] ' Sun sesritdoaayt4,23_a

Weca sow,

Of course money doesn’t J on trees—-but about a dollgy set aside each day can to $10,000 in twenty Talk it over soon with ' Investors representative .. “your best friend financially.‘ Call or write:

_G. F. Cameron 1 District Mgr., Summerside 3. ' . ,1

J. C. Montgomuygigsf

Charlottetown

syhdicqf

°’ “""*- I-n'-Ian!’ the

lightful salad supper was much enjoyed. The guest table was beautifully arranged with Lace Cloth, a centre piece of Spring flowers flanked by silver Candle-' bara and tapers of symbolic pink and green. The‘ guest Jf honor was escorted to her seat at the head table by M.rs_ Guthrie Ballingall. Arrangements for this delightful evening were made by committee consisting of the following members: Mrs. James E-nman P.N.G., Mrs. Gu- thrie Ballingall, Mrs. Enma-n Al- ley, Miss Ethel Sutherland P.

new I.0.0.F. Lodge rooms which

N.G., and Mrs. Trevor Hansen P.N.G. ~

This year the first time the amateur radio operators of Prince Edward Islanid will participate in the American Radio Relay Leaguesannual field day. , Next Saturday afternoon 25 of the local hobbyists will gather at Rocky Point across the har- bor from Charlottetown, using as base of operations a cottage own- ed by the Lieutenant-Governor. Here they will set up a emer- gency commuiiications site, with antennae erected between trees, and transmitters operated by mobile power units.

Using three transmitters only, the Island amateurs will attempt to make as many world-wide contacts as possible. EMERGENCY TEST

In addition, the “hams“ are using this exercise to assess their speed and mobility in the event of an emergency. Commencing at 6:00 p.m. Sat- urday the sets will be manned conrtiiiruously for 23 hours. ‘ Members of the government- sponsored disaster services com- mittee and the local Red Cross are expected to be on hand to inspect the installation and de- termine its effectiveness.

The amateurs are all members of the Keith Rogers Memorial Club.

They are hopeful that large numbers of the public will find time to visit the site of opera- tions between two and three o’- clock Sunday afternoon,

10,000 INVOLVED

It is expected that some 10,000

Local Hams To Participate In RacIio.League Field Day

, e 111 e r g ‘e n c y ‘communications

radio amateurs scattered across the U.S. and Canada will take part in what the sponsors term “the fun and excitement of a con- test and the serious purpose of emergency communications drill

drill.”

The participants will erect as many as twelve complete two- way radio stations at each site in a, park or orchard, on a beach, hilltop, or farm, along with facilities for eating and sleeping’. Men, women, boys‘ and g-irle will take part, working in shifts as operators, cooks, trouble shoot- _ ers and record keepers.

In real emergencies -- floods, blizzards, hurricanes, tornadoes, or enemy attack -- one cannot expect regular sources to be available. Often communications must be maintained from a re- mote point such as a levee or dafm where no facilities exist. Simulating such conditions, the ham stations involved in the weekend exercise will operate from tents. or park pavillions, barns, station wagon and busses, using batteries or portable gen- erators to furnish electricity. Through training such at this, conducted on their own without pay, hams have qualified as the hard core of civil defence emer- gency communications systems. Here on the Island many will recall the outstanding work per- formed by Zocal amateur radio men during hurricane‘ Edna and the sleet storm of 1956.

Born at Bashaw, Ata., he at- tended the School of Agricul- ture at Vermilion and then the University of Alberta. Duriuig World War II he was a lieuten- ant with the Calgary Regiment (Armoured). He is married and has four children.

R. O. P. is a swine-testing pm- grum designed to help breeders in locating individual animals which have desirable commercial char- acteristics such as good feed utilization, fast growth, and car casses that meet modern market requirements of leanness.