PRESENTED WITH BOUQUET
During the recital presented by her pupils at Zion Church Hall
last night, Mrs. John Lea-Morgan made by Miss Barbara MacKen- was presented with a bouquet of zie, -was in recognition of Mrs.
l
flowers on behalf of the Zion Brownie Pack. The presentation,
Lea-Morgan's instruction which helped the Brownié group to win
Festival which concluded last May.
GITY AND
CENTRAL
THE SECOND Installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Monday June 30th.
WE TREAT the s1ck well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
INTEREST at the rate of ‘/9 of 1% will be charged on all overdue installments.
..SALVATION ARMY thrift store at Euston and Spring Streets. Open today 2 -6 pm.
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 1)
Shop.
MONDAY. JUNE 30th., is the final day for payment of the Second Installment of City Taxes.
CENTRAL ROYALTY Women's Institute Food Sale at Ellis Bros. Store Central Royalty. Friday 27th 4 p. m.
VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY Great George Street. We have just received 75 new white hats, small. medium and large.
WHEN PAYING the Second Installment of City Taxes -— please bring the stub of your Bill.
All taxes due Grand Tracadie School District No. 168 in,Queens not paid before July 1, 1958 will be handed in for collection. By order of trustees.
THE WINNER of the Fruit Cake lotteried at the Holy Re- deeme.r Cub Mothers Auxiliary cake sale was won by Kimball Blanchard, 10 Chestnut Street.
FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kodacoior, Ektachrome. Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Color
-Processing, Printing, Duplicat-
ing, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality. fast- est processing, and most depend- side.
THTRD INOCULA'l‘I,0NS of Salk Polio Vaccine are now due. Adult Polio Clinic will be held at the Community Centre on Wednesday
June 25th 6 to 10 p.m. All adults who received their two first in- oculations before the end of Nov ember are due, and requested to attend.
FREE CHURCH OF SCOT- LAND. Annual meeting of the Free Church in P. E. I., Wed- -nesday, .Iune 25th., Charlotte- town 2 p.m. Earl MacEachern, secretary.
MOINUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen 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
N. D. MacLIiAN
I.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Squarg Cliarlottetown
DIAL 5549
ANNUAL MEETING P. E. I. Guernsey Breeders Association Monday, June 30, Board Room of the Department of Agriculture, 8.30 p.m.
FREE CHURCH OF SCOT- LAND — Communion services in Stanehel, June 29th., 10:30 a.m., and 7 p.m. Preparatory service Thursday 8 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hugh MacKay; on Satur- day 2.30 p. m. Rev. ‘J. H. Bis- hop, Minister.
CARD PARTY RESULTS-Rn» suits of card party held in St. Pius X Hall last evening were: Door Prize. Mrs. Percy Mac- Donald. Ladies‘. first Mrs. Fred Ma-cAdam; second, Mrs. Tom u-nm; consolation, Mrs. Jos- eph Trainor; Men's first. Ken- neth Lecky; second, Fred Gal- lant; consolation, D. Simms. Freezeout, Mrs. John Barrett and Mrs. Margaret MacGuigan.
FUNERAL‘ HELD —— The fu- neral of the late Miss-Phobe A. Sentner was held yesterday af- ternoon from her residence, 31 Or-lebar Street, to the Baptist Church, where service was con- ducted by Rev. H. L. Mitton. In- terment was in Princetown Road Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Gordon MacLeod, Preston Sentner, Austin Sentner, Harry Sentner, Murdock Mac- Swain and Melvin Hyde.
FUNERAL MONDAY — The" funeral of the late Wesley Mat- thews of 29 Allen Street was held yesterday afternoon from’
funeral was very largely attend- ed. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. F.H. Littlejohns assisted by Rev. C.E_ Evans. The pallbearers we-re: Messrs, Herbert Clow, Dewar Swan, Peter Proude, Frank Watts, Irving Thompson, Wendell Vessey, Interment in Centixfl United Church Cemetery, Mars ield.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins, Edmonton, Alberta. arrived by car Saturday, to spend their vacation on the Island.
R.E. Seller, president-elect of the Charlottetown Rotary Club left yesterday for Yarmouth, N. S. to attend the annual District Conference of Rotary which takes place there this week.
-ENGAGEMENTS
MRS. GORDON MacLEOD of Martin-vale, wishes to an- nounce the engagement of her daughter, Myrna, to Wendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Mt. Albion. Mar- riage to take place in July.
BIRTHS
MACARTHUR-—-At the Prince County Hospital on June 21st, 1958 ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Newton: MacArthur (nee Doris Waite)! a daughter, Carol Anne, weight‘ 7 lbs. 15 ozs.
O'CONNOR At the King's, County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on June 21st, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson O’Connor, Montague, a daugh- ter, 'Ilan-_va Laverne, 8 lbs., 5% ozs. A sister for Linda.
DEATHS
MORRISSEY —— Suddenly as the result of an accident on Mon- day. June 23, 1958, Alban Allphonsus, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Mor- rissey of Earnscliffe. His re- mains will be forwarded this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning leav-
Well Known City Man Dies
Funeral services for the late Thomas H. White of 160 Queen Street will be held from the N. D. MacLean Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. White died early yesterday morning in the .City Hospital. He was 69 years of age.
Born in Fredericton, N. B., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. White. Mr. White came to Charlottetown in 1912. when his late father established a restaurant and confectionery business on Grafton Street that same year. He remained in that location until 1934 when’ he mov- ed his business, to Queen Street at the present site of the Island Grill. He remained in business there until his retirement in 1955.
An active member of both the nights of Pythias and the Pro- gressive Conservative party, Mr. White was also an avid sports loving fa-n,participat-ing in both boxing and gymnastics during his younger years. He coached the navyboxing team from HMCS Queen Charlotte in 1942.
Mr. White is survived by his second wife, the former Bertha MacA'leer of Charlottetown, and one daughter Leslie. (Mrs. Bruce Moore) of Sydney, N.S. His first wife, the former Gladys Watson of Saint John, ~N.B. predeceased him in 1939.
Also surviving are two sisters, Margaret, (Mrs. J. A. (Major) MacKenzie) of 11 Grafton Street and Miss Jean White of the same address. A brother Harry, died in November 1956, in Saint John
the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The N B
Prize Winners At North ‘Rustico
At the closings of the North Rusti-co school and the Stella Ma- ris High School prizes of ten dol- lars each’ were presented by Miss Lena iV[oLure in memory of .-her .father. Mr. Winfield Chester Scott M-ciLure.
The prizes were won by Miss Norma Stevenson, pupil of Mrs. Roy Woolner, North Rustico School, -and Miss Mary Wilhel- mina McQuaid and Mr. James Donald Gallant, pupils of Sister St. Mary Sixtuls at the High
.School .
The topic upon which the pn- pils wrote was a human interest story on the life of Chester Mc- Lure. All essays presented were of a high standard.
Justice Tweedy Is V-President
was elected Maritime District vice-president of the Association of Canadian Clubs at the Na- tional biennial conference held in Quebec during the week-end.
Dr. C.J. Ma-cKenzie of Ottawa was elected president and suc- ceeds Extcrnal Affairs Minister Smith. Miss J. Bonenfant was elected vice-president of Quebec.
" ' casion
Class 443 at the 1958 Musical.
Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy-
{Freetown Man President
.Ar’rificial Breeders’ Club
I-‘mnk Jardine
sec‘y treasurer, Dr. George C. Fisher, Committee for the three counties, Kings George Mac- Pherson Kilrmuir; Queens, Par- ker Newson, Kingston; Prince Wilbur Wright, Bedeque.
The guest speaker for the oc- was Dr. K. F. Wells, veterinravry director general, Canadian Department of Agricul- ture. Dr. Wells traced the his- tory of artificial breeding not- ing the developments in techni- que that have taken place. He also gave a brief insight into pre- sent experiments and possible future expansion in this field of 'veterinray work.
Also speaking at the meeting was Hon. Eugene Cullen, Mi-nis- ter of Agriculture. Mr. Cullen thougiht the veterinary situation should now be somewhat relieved in View of the fact that most of the doctors participated in the
Canada%
(Continued from Page 1) 10-year period shows average pro- -fit small and dropping from 3.7 to 3.1 per cent of sales, and now less (except higher for the year 1950) and an alarming large per cent of companies are now failing to make a profit.
- “Surely we must stop, look and think of this chiallen-ge. It is my belief and it is the thinking of our Canadian Chamber of Com- mence that etlficient productivity is the key to our continuing pros- perity and our defence against the cost-price squeeze. We must increase our engineering skills. our research and technological developments. This calls for bus- iness leaders to give more thought and help to our educational in- stitutions. . , INCREASE EFFICIENCY
“We must increase efficiency of management and efficiency in Government. create a desire for the worker to be interested and indus-trious in his or her work.
“It will require co-operation be- tween labour leaders and man- agement and a realization that labour, management, government and capital are a team which must work and pull together for our economic welfare and in the interests of mil, which is indeed enlightened self-interest. GORDON REPORT
“To quote from the Gordon Commission. report “we shall have our dull periods in the future as well as our br-light ones, but giv- en leadership, flexible policies, the willingness to change policies as occasion demands, Canadians halve every reason to look for- Ward With o.pt~h’nism and c'ont’.id- ence to the continued economic development of our country and to a rising standard of living in the years to come."
“Challenging times, but look- ing back along the road, we see our oncoming stouthearted, cour- ageous pioneers asking for naught but freedom to build a home and help bu-ild a- country which they and their children may well be proud of ,and they did. My prayer is, as yours must be too, that we in our- day with vision, resourcefulness and skill, with faith and courage will meet t-he challenges of our time and build well this land.”
OLDEST IN CANADA
The National President noted that the Maritime Provinces was the oldest regional Board of Trade in Canada formed in 1896. He re- called that the organization was responsible for establishing the Maritime Transportaton Commit- tee which he said has saved the people of the Atlantic Provinces many thousands of dollars in re- spect to freight rates and other transportation matters.
He termed the formation of APEC as “an excellent move.” He said it was doing great work for the common good and the de- velopment of the region as a whole. The establishment of At- lantic House in London was seen as a forward step which would tend to create outlets for prod- ucts manufactured or processed in the Atlantic Provinces.
NASSER MEETING TITO CAIRO (Reuters) _ President
Nasser of the United Arab Repub- lic of Egypt and Syria will leave % Saturday for a visit to Yugoslavia ' at the invitation of President Tito, it was announced Monday.
The Board of Directors of the Bank of Canada and the Indus- trial Development Bank will be
in Chariot-tetown on Monday, June 30th, in the course of a visit to a number of centres in the Atlantic Provinces. These visits follow on a decision to schedule the regular June meet- ing of the Industrial Develop- ment Bank in Saint John and the Bank of Canada meeting in Halifax.
This is in line with an estab- lished practice that on some oc- casions meetings are held in
ing the house at 9 o'clock for service at St. Joachinfs _, Church. Vernon River at 9.30., ; Interment Church Cemetery. .W i II0Si>ital on .\londa_y, June, , 23rd, 1958. 'l"-homas H. White.[ l of 160 Queen Street. in his 70th} ‘ year. Resting at the MacLean 1 Fiineral Home where funeral I will be held Wcdnesda_v_ ser. vice commencing at 2 o‘c10¢k. ‘ {Interment in P(‘0pI0's erv.
um: ~ At the Charlottetownlv_
Ceme-:
‘RICE - At the C=iiarlotieiowu«
centres other than Ottawa to en- able directors from various parts of the country to form on- the-spot impressions of business
Hospital on Saturday, June 21. 1958 Edward Rice formerly of Siur,<zeon in his 76th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home Where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 9.15 for llvquicm iligh l\las.< at St. Dxiii.-‘tan’; Basilica at 9.30. In- terment in Catholic Cemetery.
1
Bank Directors To Meet Leading Businessmen Here
conditions. This will be the sec- ond occasion when meetings were scheduled in the Atlantic Provinces, the first being in 1950. Similar meetings were held in Western Canada in 1948 and 1956.
The visit to the Atlantic Pro-
John. The directors will be in Halifax on Wednesday. pro- lceeding to St. John's, Newfound- land on Thursday, June 26th, and then to Corner Brook on Sat- urday, June 28th. The group will arrive at Charlottetown late .Iune 29th., from Corner Brook. The tour concludes at Char- lottetown on June 30th. .
There are no special functions planned for these visits although an informal luncheon will take place in each centre which will
lenable the directors to meet
lleading businessmen. Accompanying -the directors
will be J. R. Beattie, Deputy
Governor of the Bank of Canada ‘D. G. Marble, general manager ,of the Industrial Development ‘Bank, and L. F. Mundy, who is secretary of both bank institu- (Lions.
of Freetown.'T. B. and Bangs
was elected president of the Prince" Edward Island Artificial; Breeders’ Association at the
annual meeting held last night
in Charlottetown.
Other officers elected were: Glen MacLaren, New Perth;
vinc-es began today at Frederic-5 ton. N. B., continuing on to Saint=
‘He said a poor animal placed in
disease test during the past three years. This test is now over.
The minister appealed to the breeders to sell good stock to 4-H members who are seeking calves.
the care’cf a boy or girl was a most discouraging thing and could have very damaging re- sults for the future of the re- cipient.
During the meeting a motion was moved by Elmer Waugh of the East Prince Breeding club asking that a veterinary be pro- vided to treat cattle having trouble with conception.
Guests at the meeting includ- ed Dr. H. E. Knapp, director of vetrimary services for the Atlantic Provinces; Dr. G. Moore from the Artificial Breeding Unit at Fredericton, N. B.; Dr. R. S. MacDonald, director of animal health, Federal Department of A.g1'iculture; Dr. M. I. Lowery of the Federal Meat inspection branch.
DR. K. F. WELLS
Reports On Annual I. O. D. E.
Meeting Held
With the Regent, Mrs. W. E. Massey presiding, the Royal Ed- ward Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, held its monthly meeting in the National Film Board office in the Dominion Building, yester- day afternoon. It was the last meeting until September.
Most important item on the agenda was the report by Mrs. Massey of the national annual meeting of the I.0.D.E. held at Halifax, several weeks ago. Mrs. Massey was pleased to report that during the meetings Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald was appointed National Councillor for Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Ma-ssey's report was detailed and inter- esting.
All the P. E. I. Chapters were represented at the meetings, in- cluding two from Summerside and one from each of the Char- lottetown Chapters. The dele- gates were lavishly entertained and the business sessions -were enjoyable and informative. Pag- entry played an important part in the National gathering with
more than ninety standard be:ar- '
ers in white evening dress form- ing an inspiring procession, at the formal opening in the Queen Elizabeth High School. The standard bearers were followed down the aisles of the auditor- ium by the Natlonal Executive, the Lieut. - Governor of Nova
Scotia and the Mayor of Halifax. ,. The stand-ard bearer for the Pro-‘
Vince of Prince Edward I-slandl was Mrs. G. Greenough. wife of
the Superintendent of the P.E.I. .
Railway.
The Island delegates had the } honour of having as their lunch , eon guests. Mrs. Richardson. the National President of the I. O. D. E. and Mrs. Legigett, Organ "
izing Secretary. The luncheon was arranged by Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. ,
At the beginning of yesterday's meeting a one minute ‘silence ms observed in memory of the Hon. Regent, Mrs.
C. H. B. Longworth was elected Hon. Regent in place of Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. Longworth thanked the members
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Blanchard , who passed away recently. Mrs. ‘.
for the "
At Halifax
honour conferred upon her.
The treasurer Mrs. J. 0. C. Campbell reported a sizeable balance in general fpnds. Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Educational Sec- retary told of presenting prizes to Grades 9 and 10 at Queen Charlotte High School and the intention to give awards to Grades 7 and 8 of the same school on Friday evening.
Mrs. E. G. Saunders, Echoes Secretary, told of meeting the National Echoes secretary Mrs. Little, and the editor, Miss Tro-t- ter at the Dominion annual meet- ing in Halifax. Mrs. J. A. Mac- millan, convener of “Services at Home and Abroad” reported that 3 cases of clothing and knitted goods had been sent —-to the Bri- tish Save the Children fund. Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald — re- ported on the visit of Miss Brook, National con-vener of Empire and World affairs. Miss Brook paid a brief visit to the Island and was entertained at the home of Mrs. MacDonald. as- sisted by Mrs. Milton Bell.
Reports were also made by Mrs. Stuart Weir, Mrs. Wm. Bre- haut, Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mrs. Earle T. MiacLeod.
At the close of the meeting the
P.E.I. Wolf Cubs Leave For Camp Eight P. E. I. Wolf Cub lead- Louc Cloud. Island, l\'illler‘s
Lake, N. S. where they will at- training
[end an advanced course in Wolf Cub Pfogfam‘ ming.
In the group were Helen Har- ley and Joyce MacNutt, Slemon Park; Joyce LeClwair and Maljy Gallant, North Rustico; LOIS Brown, Parkdale: William C05- tello. Chariottetowng Charles Boudrv,-auit, Southport.
Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald, of the Basilica Pack. W-ho repres- ents P.E.I. on the instructional staff, accompanied the trainees.
The course concludes next Sat- urday.
Red "Poll Ass'n Members Meet
At a meeting of the executive of the Red Poll Breeders ‘As- sociation at Upton Crest Farm Monday afternoon, it was learn- ed that the association plans to import frozen semen from two outstanding Red Poll bulls that have entered recently the Cen-
_tra1 Ohio Breeding Association
bull stud in Columbus. Ohio. These bulls are proven type and milk production. Red Poll members will be not- ified when this semen is avail- able. . Mr. Harding Boulter, presi- dent, presided.
Results Of
Music Exo ms
The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates ‘in ' examina- tions heid recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Tor- onto in —-Charlottetown, P.E._I. The names are arranged in order of merit:
Grade X Piano Honour. —- Patricia Grant; P.ass'—- Marina Kays.
Grade VIII Piano Honours - Gail Carter.
Grade VII Piano First Class Honours Nancy Thompson; Lynda Drake, Sandra Kennedy (equal); Pass —- Diana Rodd; Donald Sclhurman. '
Grade VI Piano Honours - Margaret McQuaid.
Grade V Piano Honours - Catherine Duffy; Pass — Donna Lewis, Margaret Worth.
Grade IV Piano Honours
for
picture, The Sceptre and the Mace, was shown by officials of the National Film Board. The Chapter were the guests of the National Film Board for the af-
ternoon.
ers left yesterday morning TOF-
WEATHER
rononro rcrw — Tamma- tures issued by the weather of- fice:
Min. Max. (Night (Day) Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 Z1
Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 62 1
;Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 53
‘Regina . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 hi
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 54 64
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 72
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 72 Marilyn Drake; Heather Jen-
kins; Pass — Judith C. V. Lea.
Grade III Piano Honours Yynne Rodd, Diane Wood.
Grade Vlli Singing Honours — Virginia MacDougall.
Grade VI Singing Honours — Margaret Maclntyre.
Grade IV Singing Honours — Myrna Nicholson. .
Grade V Theory — Hrstoryi Honours -— Anne P. Cummiskey.
Grade II Theory: First Class Honours — Nancy Thompson: Gail Carter; Sandra Kennedy; Honours —— Diana Rodd.
Grade I Theory: First —Ci»ass Honours — Lynda Drake; Mar- garet Balderston.
T1u:scI:;iy. June 24. 1958
Page 2 The Guardian (Montreal . . . . . . . . . .. 5-1 73 ls-aim John . . . . . . . . .. 45 59 Moncten 47 73 lHalii'ax 51 (,4 lChai‘loticio\\n . . . . . .. -I9 7.‘ {Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. Si 7i i H.-'\L.lF.-\X (CP)—Tl1e weather lofficc says the weather over
imost of the district will remain lfine.
l Forecasts:
| Northern Nova Scotia.- Prince ,Edward Island and New Bruns- lwick: Clear with a few cloudy lintervals; little change in tem- ’perature: light winds. Lo‘:-high at Charlottetown 50 and 68. Mo-nc- ton, Fredericton and New C‘~;. gow 50 and 70, Saint John 48 and [55, Ed-munds-ton and Campbellton 48 and 70.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 3.43 A.M. and 3.56 P.M. At Rustico at 10.33 A.M. Summ- erside tide eighteen minutes ia- ter than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es at 4.27 A.M. and sets at 8.04 P.M.
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