HON. EUGENE Cullen, minis- {following the annual meeting of ter of agriculture, chats with Dr.|the Artificial Breeders Associa- J. A. Henderson, (left) Donaldj|tion at Birchwood High School} the guest speaker at the meeting. MacLeod and Frank Jardine, |last . evening. Dr. . Henderson, | Mr. MacLeod of Victoria Cross is

Terrific Increase Shown In Artificial Insemination

Donald MacLeod of Victoria Cross was named president of the

ISLAND BRIEFS

VISITING COUSIN Miss Lulu Clark, Chariotte- town is visiting at the home of her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Cyril! MacFariane, Bedeque.

RETURNS HOME Charles Woodside, Clinton, has returned to his home after being a patient in the Prince Edward | Island Hospital, Charlottetown.

RETURNS HOME Dave Brophy, who received | fils Master of Business Adminis- tration degree from the Univer- | sity of Detroit on June 11, re- turned to Summerside last Fri- day. Mr. Brophy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brophy, Summer Street, Summerside.

HOLIDAY ENJOYED

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks— and two children, David and/ Donna Lee left Friday morning | for their home in Yarmouth af- ter sending a very enjoyable holiday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks of Ken- sington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLaren of Morell.

CONVENTION BOUND Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gallant of Miscouche left for Jasper Alta. | June 16th to attend a Cometers | tion Life convention. They were | nied as far as Toronto! by their daughter Elayne, stu- | dent nurse of the Char!ottetown Hospital. She will visit with her sister, June, who is a graduate nurse on the staff of St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Semmerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance

RB. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer %.

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Phone 3116

Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 Summerside

Ft 8

report said.

Exception was taken to the “stringent regulations” made by the Shorthorn association that re-

tremely hard” for breeders to register artifically bred calves, it was stated. 1

Hope was expressed that “tel Maritime representative of the

A Joint meeting of the W.MS. and W.A. of the O'Leary United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Elva Wedlock, on Thurs- day evening, June 11, with Mrs. Donald Mathieson assisted by Mrs. Harry Adams conducting worship period. Theme of wor- ship ‘Forgiveness’. Hymn 321

Close St. Mark's AYPA Season

KENSINGTON — The A Y-P..A held their closing Banquet in

frishtown Hall, June 8th., with |

attendance of 49. The delicious

was catered by St. Step- hen W.A. Grace was said by Canon Malone; toast to the Queen by the President, Bill Pid- geon, responded by National An- them; to the Church by Janet Murphy. responded to by The Creed: To the A.Y.P.A. by Joyce Harrington, responded to Mem- bership Prayer; to the Guests by Keith Sudsbury, responded to by

i Mrs. Findlay.

John Arnoid Summerside, was guest speaker. His topic was “youth of the Day’’. He impres- sed on the young people to use their talents in to-day’s world to serve God more fully. The guest speaker and women of the W.I. were thanked by Clair Sudsbury.

There followed a review of past session’s activity by president. Highlight of the diocesan confer- ence by Laura Bell and Clair S Sudsbury; preseniation of awards donated by Clayton Mill; presen- tations of Badminton prizes by chairman Clarance Moase; pres- entation of attendance prizes by Clayton Mill, prizes going to Joyce Harrinton, Laura Bell, Laura Jollimore, Clair Sudsbury Charles Gillispie.

Extra voluntary effort into this season’t activity was achieved sy John Rogers. St Mark's also had thé largest branch of ‘the Diocess last year.

Prizes for perfect attendance went to Laura Bell, Linwood Gill and Ivan Gill,

Deanery President Allison Gill spoke on this year’s conference. Coming events by president Bill Pidgeon; annual meeting, weiner roast or picnie conference. Afier comments by guesas there was a sing-song and musical games.

- The group will resume again in September 13th., 1959. The ban-

Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818 end Gallant

quet closed by singing ‘“‘Blest be

president of the Canadian Veter- inarian Medical Association, was

. fet

a genetic basis. If this policy is adopted, we will make great ad-

the first men in North America to work on artificial breeding in cattle in 1938 in New Jersey.

During the war he worked at Cambridge and with the Milk Marketing Board in Britain in

of years when the real results of

'Combined Meeting Held For O’Leary WMS & WA

was sung. Scripture Luke 7 chpt. 36-50 was read by Mrs. Harry Adams, followed with prayer by Mrs. Mathieson. Hymn “O Love That Will Not Let Me Go” clos- ed the devotional part of the Meeting.

Mrs. Ed. Turner president of the W.A.conducted the business part of the meeting. Minutes of the last W.A. meeting, also spe- cial meeting held on May 25th, was read and approved. Roll call was answered by 16 members.

The treasurer Mrs. Cecil Den- nis gave a report on the sup-

| per held in the Christian Educa-

tion Centre on June 3rd, and also gave a report on the hot water heater installed in the kitchen.

Mrs. Gerald Gamble president of the W.M.S. conducted the bus- iness part of their meeting. Roll call was answered by 146 mem- bers. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Friend- ship secretary reported 13 home calls, 10 hospital, 27 cards, one letter, 14 treats and two flowers.

Next meeting is to be held at C.E. Centre, with devotional lea- der Mrs. Herbert Vatcher, Mrs. R.E. MacDonald to offer prayer for Missionary. Prayer by Mrs. Elva Wedlock followed by Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting.’

At the closé of the meeting, Mrs. Cecil Dennis on behalf of the members of the W.A. and W. MS. a few words of fare- well to Mrs. Heber Kean who is to leave shortly for her new home in Minto, N.B. She also thanked her for her help and leadership in both groups, for past three years, and conveyed the wishes of the members for success and happiness in her new field.

The E.W. Turner, president of the W.A. and Mrs. Gerald Gam- ble, president of the W.M.S. pre- sented Mrs: \Kean with a nice gift, to which\ she very gracious- ly thanked the members.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by the committee in charge.

STRIKE SETTLED

SARNIA (CP)—A strike at the Crown-owned Polymer Corpora- tion was settled Monday after marathon talks lasting almost 2 hours. The strike was in its 96th day. Details of the settle- ment were not announced and it

was not expected they would be

|made public until after the mem-

/will be bred artificially and in

ishing the selective mat- . This gives a real opportunity to get bulls of good quality at a good price, he said. Dr. Henderson quoted some figures which showed that in Great Britain and several other countries in Europe approximate- ly five percent of the cows are bred artificially. In Canada this year approximately 500,000 cows

the United States between five and six million cows will be in- seminated.

The guest speaker was thanked on behalf of the association by Frank Jardine and presented with a large colored Island scene as a token of appreciation.

PEI. Coastline, To Be Mapped

Eleven teams of geographers have been assigned to the 1959 field program of the geopraphi-

. oe physical activities. Ten Su School classrooms and a _| large assembly room, kitchen,

First

ence of the United Church, was guest speaker.

.Rev. J. Heber Kean, minister of the church, dedicated the build- ing which was recently comple- ted. The centre, the first of its kind in Western P.E.I. provides ample space for spiritual, cui-

cloakroom, ladies parlour, and Minister’s Study are facilities much in need by the Church. The main auditorium is ideal for re- creation and sports.

TOOK PART

Taking part in the service on June 7 were Randall Boates. | Vice-Chairman of the Building| committee; Edward MacDonald, representing the Builders; Don- ald MacKenzie, Secretary of Buil- ding Committee; H. Burton Boa- tes, representing the Board of Church Trustees. Miss Pauljne Bernard. president of the Mis- sion Band led the congregation in the responsive reading, and Miss Georgie Mae Carruthers, president of the C.G.1LT. read the scripture lesson.

The Church choir, with Mrs. Lewis Bermard as organist, led the congregation in the service of Praise: Miss Norma Adams, re- presenting the Sunday School, sang the sole “How Great Thou Art”. Four boys from the Sunday School received the offering. GREETINGS

Following the dedication of the | centre, greetings to the congre- gation were brought from the O’- Leary Baptist Church by Earle} Jelley. and from the P.E.I. Pres-

cal branch of the Department of Mines and Technical Surveys. | Most of their projects are a. continuation of work from pre- | vious years.

In outlining the program to- | day, Mines and Technical Sur- | veys Minister Paul Comtois ex- | plained that seven projects are} being carried out in northern Canada this year.

C.N. Fosward will direct the completion of the coastline map- ping in Nova Scotia this sum- | mer, and C. Raymond will fin- ish the coastline mapping in Prince Edward Island. Land use miapping for Nova Scotia and the | whole of Prince Edward Island, will be completed. This work will be facilitated by the aerial Photograph made of Prince Ed- ward Island last year.

Study Awards

the Summerside W.C.T.U. June meeting, 48 students, who had been successful in the national temperance study course, were guests of this association. The president, Mrs. J.F. MacNeill, ors.: With Mrs, L. M. Caltbeck as

: ;

. superintendent of Trin-

il

$

Fray :

z

i ink

:

& z %. 3 s

dent and teachers and spor or

|the tie-that Binds’’. Rev. Ingra-| bership of the Oil, Chemical andthe evil effects of the drink

Bidg, $S’Side' ham led the closing prayers,

Atomie Workers Union g2). y| habit.

Are Presented

SUMMERSIDE — Following|

bytery of the United Church by) L.R. AHen, Chairman of the pro- perty committee. and Rev. C.R. Webber. Rev. Dewils Recto, min- ister of the West Cape Pastoral Charge of the United Church, led ir the dedication prayer. |

Following the service, the con- | gregation had an opportunity to look over the building. i

The evening service which was held in the Church was conducted

-|preached the sermon. Mrs. Nor-

ganist, sang “Father, Take My

let, was set aside as a Memorial

had

man Durieau of Summerside ac- companied by Mrs. Eric Sheen, was guest soloist. The Church choir, with Mrs. Bernard as or-

Hand and Lead Me”, MEMORIAL A page in the Dedication Book-

to John Robert Matheson who been, at his death in April, 1957, the president of the United Church, Mission Band senior sixer of the First O'Leary Cub Pack, and a devoted and beloved stu- dent of the Sunday School. In hts memory, friends and relatives will furnish one of the Sunday School rooms and provide a Pul- pit and Hymnals for usé by the Sunday School in the centre.

Supper Meeting Held In Montague,

MONTAGUE Thirty-three men of the church attended the supper meeting at the Presbyteri- | an Church hall, Montague, re cenily. Following the delicious ban- quet, a brief business period was conducted by the president, John Ballem. The minutes were read by Donnie Munroe. On the mot- jiom of Reg Reid, seconded by William Hicken, i was decided to cancel the summer meetings. A vote of thanks for the bounti- ful supper was moved by Chester by William McIntyre, and extended te the by the president. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction after which a rous- ing sing-song was led by Mal- colm Munroe with Mrs. A. F. Campbell as accompanist.

WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ANY SIZE WELL

IF YOU NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOU!

SOURIS THEATRE |

Monday - Tuesday June 22nd - 23rd

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—with— ‘ Rebert Ryan, Alde Ray

Coming Thur., Fri., Sat. “THE SHAGGY DOG”

COMPLETE \ PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

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:

SUMMERSIDE NEEDS 550

BLOOD DONORS

AT RED CROSS CLINICS IN ST. MARY’S HALL, SUMMERSIDE

THURSDAY, JUNE %

FRIDAY, JUNE % ..........

BLOOD DONOKS*ARE GOOD CITIZENS BE ‘ONE!

1—) P.M.

2—4 P.M. 7—8 P.M.

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RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS :

TODAY:— 2—4 P.M.—Bllerslie 7—9 p.m.—O’Leary TOMORROW—

Legion Home Legion Home

2—4 p.m.—Kinkora School i—9 p.m.—Kensington Legion Home

“O Negative” stands for blood extremely rare—

May be needed

anytime—anywhere— If you are O Negative no other will de : Te save your own life—and others too! !

1,766 BLOOD DONORS OF ALL, TYPES =f NEEDED THIS WEEK!

“

ST

~ ISLAND NEWS PAGE |

Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 23,1959 3%

Red Cross.Pleased Cis

Souris 32-23

Souris Man

:

parish council was held at the home of Mrs. John Wallace with the President, Mrs. Ivan Smith, presiding. Roll call was answer- ed by ten members. The treas- urer’s report showed a neat sum on hand. Kk was decided to don- ate five dollars as a special ae to the graduates of Grade Plane were made te have a Pantry sale on Jume 27th to be held in the library.

Kt was also decided to provide the first communicants with their usual treat.

Auction Sale:

WEDNESDAY JUNE 2th AT 2:00 P.M. — O'LEARY

Dining room table and chairs;

wih

i, ia a esi

GRADUATED |

Miss Patricia Preston, who} attended Mount Allison Univer: graduated June 5 as a nurse sity. from the Montreal General Hos- pital. She is a graduate of Sum-| merside High School and iso!

Sa dS aaa 4

Do FALSE TEETH

SEOUL, Korea (AP) — The a 5 See Slip? United Nations command Satur- | pe sprinkled o! _

a UN CHARGES COMMUNISTS:

on upper or lower Plates, jay accused the Communists of holds talse teeth more firmiy in place. constructing military fortifica-' ~ ag ae , Ge x = - ee j tions in the demilitarized zone | TEFTH is alkaline (non-acid). Does near the Korean War battle-| ture ee Get FASTEETH af cup ground on Pork Chop Hil]. | 4®us counter. a

ball rack; kitchen table and | chairs: rocking chair; white! rotary sewing machine; arm) chair; chest of drawers; beds, | svrines and mattresses; tables; | lamps, oil and electric; power | lawn mower; wheelbarrow; bed’!

foom dishes; mirrors; hall run-| |

ger and matching rugs: quilting frames; curtain stretchers and aumerous cther articles. i

Terms cash.

If stormy first fine day fol. towing.

MRS. J. M. MacWILLIAM,

Owner. ’

DAVID GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.

\

CAPITOL - summersive

MONDAY & TUESDAY 7:15 — 9:15

THEY MET AMID THE STRANGE, EXCITING GLAMOUR AND GLARE

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

The Adventures of Arsene Lupin" Starring Robert Lamoureux

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Obviously we do not encourage people to assume a debt they will be unable to repay. Such loans can be an embarrassment and a worry to the borrower as well as the bank.

BUT if you have a steady job and are in a position to pay back your loan without undue hardship, by regular monthly instalments, your logical course is to call at your nearest Royal Bank branch. You will find the manager glad to discuss your needs with you and to explain to you the remarkably low rate of interest charged by this bank for personal loans.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Over 860 branches Coast to Coast

(Charlottetown UE ide ccccckascaddsscncaVacrrsctocnsccet ceeds L. B. MacKay, Manager. Branches also in Gunter River, Mount Stewart, Summerside and Tyne Valley.

_