CITY AND .GEllTllAL

Page 2. The Guardian Wed., June 20. 1956

CRASWELL graphs.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

at the Hughes Drug Store."

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Glggey's Pharmacy. open I I.m.

to 8 pm. Dial 3170

' ZA SUN MATS for beach or G0 129'

lawn, 35.95. F. A. S. Jones.

Kent Street.

Fort CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop It Gli-

gey's Pharmacy.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY Broad-

cast ThursdaY 33 7'45 P-"L J- H3” speak on

- rison Mt-Farlane will History of Fernwood.

WATER SAFETY RHYME: Al- ways wear a life jacket - whfil;

acldpnl D you will not sink -i

you're in a boat. Then in case

you'll float.

MISSIONARY . CONFERENCE this evening, ti o clock. Charlotte- town Baptist Church: unlfllle Cull”

exhibits; outstanding films: all

dress by Dr. Orville Daniel. All

welcome.

BIRTHS. DEATHS. EIIGAGEMEIITS. unniiuers

Births

for better photo

lawn. 55.95. Kent Street.

nnN'r A rv ANTENNA for summer home. Bnwlan Radio. lll4 Pownal Street, City.

COMMERCIAL refrigeration land electrical contractors. repairs Storey Electric. Charlottetown.

NOTICE:-We close all day Sat- urday, June, July. August. Please order your coal Friday. H. R. Large & Co.

MONTHLY MEETING Spring Park Community Club in Hall to- night. 21:30. All members urged to be present. Important business.

THE PUPILS of Miss Lena IMO- Lure, A.T.C.M., uill he heard Ill 21

day 21st. June at 7.15. mission fee. Mary Needework Guild and W0- men'I Institute.

POLICE COURT-Appearliig be- fore Magistrate K.M. Martin yes- terday morning an accused char- ged with being drunk and incap- able who received a fine of 510 ..-.-nd costs or five days imprison- . mcnt.

THE BUSY BEE'S mission hand .Long Creek. met in the scliool. lhlay 18 with 19 present. Scripture .was read by the president. One i member passed in birthday money- jTlie programme consisted of scrip- 'lllFC reading by Garfield. Bessie.

REID '- M "19 K1335 C0ll"lYll.loyd and Merrill; Missionary les-

Memorlal Hospital,

JUDB 15- to M13 Ind MI'll- IV” McEachern. Next meeting will Reid. Murray Harbor North. a daughter. Vefiellll RIIIII-Wellllllimittee will be Eric. Joan, Reid.l ' Heath. y

6 lbs. 1-1'4: ozs.

DIXON - At the King's County Memorial Hospital on June 15

to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Dix- annual meeting of me prince Ed-

on. Murray Harbor North, 3 son. David Archibald. Weight 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

WAKELIN -- At the Charlottetown lliispital on June 17 to ltlr. and Mrs. Stewart W I k el 1 n (nee Gladys Vesseyt I Margaret Ronalds. 6 lbs. 6 ozs.

7'0RSYTRFr-Born to Doctor and Mrs. R. G Forsytlic. at the P. E! Hospital June 19. a son. James Andrew.

IULLIVAN - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday. June 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Guy N. Sullivan. a son.

MORRISON-At St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto. Ontario, on June 13th, 195a. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Morrison (nee Theresa Car-

l ragher) a son, Joseph William (Joey) 11 lbs. 14 1-2 ozs.

WEBSTER - At Prince County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Webster. Middleton, a daugh- ter, Doris Ruth. weight it lbs.

t

d""l3l""' the meeting. are F.A. Large. QC.

Mulllalwev son by the leader. Mrs. Donald

be yheld June 22nd. Programme com-

BAR ASSOCIATION-The lowing officers were elected at the

ward Island Bar Association held at the Court House Monday eve- ning; President, Melvin J. Mo- Quaid; Vice President. Alllsoii M. Gillis Sccrctary, John P. Nichol- .--on. Additional members of the law society council. also elected at

.T.0.C. Campbell, Q.C.; E. Somer- lcd Trainor and RS. liinton, Dur- ing the meeting it was disclosed that Paul HIIICHPSOFI. Montreal. the President of the Canadian Bar Association. will visit the Island on July 3rd

Personals

Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter Doris. have returned home from Boston where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guard L. Ther- lault. Whll. there Doris entered the Lahey Clinic for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buchanan. Eldon, has reccived word that their son Randolph has arrived in Renohie. Ont. He stopped off in Toronto where he took I short course in teaching. While there he visited his brother Windsor.

Deaths l

BERNARD-At the Prince County. Hospital on June 19. 1953. Eu- Ieba Louis Bernard in his 613! year. Forwarded from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence in Urbainville from where the funeral will be held at a date to be announced later.

GAUTHIEIT. - At the Charlotte- town Hosplial on Tuesday. June 19. 1956 Napoleon Gauthier of North Rustico in his Gist year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning to the Stella Maris Church. North Rus- tlcn for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. church cemetery.

:.........-.--r-

MR. AND MRS. ALLISON Mac- l.l-TOD. New London. announce the engagement of their only daughter. Phyllis Irene. to Don- ald James. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sims. Park Corner. Mar- riage to take place at Geddln lllcmorlal Church. July 5th, at 2 .10 p m.

Charlottetown Funeral Home

78 Euston SE IIIAL 4626

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

-DireetcI'-

N. D. Moclecn

UNDEBTAKEB EMBALMEII

Charlottetown In! North Wilhlilno

DIAL55”

Interment in the diiation exercises.

grades 1-3. 2.00 p.m. E ElLS389lll0llE!g grades 4-9, 10.00 am.

Grade X, R00 grades 7-9. 10.30 am.

crclses. grade ten. crciscs. crcises. grades 5-9.

WEST KENT AND PRINCE ST- REET

Randolph is employed by the Front- ier College for the summer months.

City School Closing Schedule

The schedule for the closing ex- erclses of the various City school grades was released yesterday by Mr. K. A. Parker, Superintendent of City Schools. Representatives of the School board will be in at- tendance at the closing ceremonies and present certificates and aw- ards.

The schedule Is as follows:

QUEEN SQUARE:

June 22. 10 a.m.-Grade X gra-

June 27-Closing exercises of

June 28-Closing exercises of QUEEN ('7!-IllRI.0T'I'E HIGH June 22---Gr:-idutifing exercises of pm.

June 28 - Closing exercises. ROCKFORD SQUARE:

June 22-41 on p m., graduation ex-

June 28, 10.00 ll. m., closing ex- grndcs I-4. June Zti. 2.00 p. m., closing ex-

Closing exercises will he held at idcntical times and dates. which are June 2R. 9 00 a.m., grades 1.3.

June 2R. I000 n.m., grades 4-6.

Pro grade I closings will be held at West Kent School on .Iiine II at 1000 am. and the same day at Prince Street School at 10.45 a. m.

Gideon Convention ln Moncton. July 5-9

DR. GENCIIEFI-”'s office has been moved to 101 Fitzroy Street.

GOZA SUN MATS for beach or . A. S. Jones, 13

l l

The oflir-ers and directors of the recital at St. James lizill. 'l'liurs- p,-mm Edward Island B!-umh of Small 811- the Holstein-Friesinn Association Proceeds for QM"-'".are shown IDOVI following their

election yesterday at the annual meeting of the Island Branch. From left to right they are Messrs. Howard Dixon. Parker Newson.

(Ontario Farmers To Make

Goodwill Tour Of Marifimesl

M0-V'CT0N. A seventeen-day goodwill tour of Nova Scotia, New .l3liufISWlCk and Prince Edward Is- lland will be made by Ontario far- lmers in July. -LE. Mclntyre. Ig- .ricultural agent of the Canadian lxational Railways, announced to- day (Wednesday).

The Maritime tour by Canadian National Railways special train is being sponsored by the Ontario Soil and Corp Improvement As- sociation. It follows I visit to Western Canada last year which .proved to be interesting and edu-

loltlcational to the Ontario farmers.

The Maritime itinerary was ar- ranged jointly by Messrs. Moln- tyre and LC. Roy, CNR agricul- tural representative at Toronto. The party will leave Toronto on July 5, and following brief stops at Cornwall and Montreal, will ar- rivc in Fredericton. on July 7. Tehy will make a number of visits to local farms in the Saint John

River Valley. including the Exper- 20

imental Farm and It chicken hat- chery.

Next the group will go to Saint John on July 8 for a sightseeing tour. visiting the Reversing Falls, the harbour and historic sights. They will arrive in Truro and Hal- llax on July 9th. and a similar con- ducted tour is planned of the port facilities. and scenic and historic attractions of that city.

On July 10 the Ontario farmers will visit the historic sites, cran- berry bogs, and fruit, poultry Ind experimental farms of the Annap- olis Valley. The following day they will tour the South shore and see the farms, fisheries and oxen It New Germany. They will also go to Brldegewstsr, Liverpool. Lunch- burg, Chester and Poggy's Cove.

A visit to New Glasgow Ind In inspection .f the "Road to the Isle" is planned for July 12 morning. They will arrive It Keltic Lodge in the afternoon. Tours of the steel plant and coal mines It Sydney, North Sydney, Sydney Mines, Glace Bay and Loulsburg will be

New Glasgow Junior Farmers Hold Debate

The New Glasgow and District Junior Farmer group held I de- hate in New Glasgow School on Thusday evening, June 14. There were 15 in attendance.

The topic for debate was. Re- solved that father-son partnership agreements are necessary on the farm. Those taking part in the de- bate were: Isabel Woolner. Ulbine White. Edith Rackham, Robert Rackham. Charlie Carr, and Jac- kie Chandler.

The group supporting the con- slde of the debate was declared the winner by judge, Rev. C.R. Moase.

This debate was held in connect- ion with the debating contest spon- sored by the Prince Edward Isl- and Junior Farmers and was held to select the three best speakers to represent the group In the de- bate Igalnst Brsckley 4.-H. Calf Club to be held before June ill. Those selected were Uldine White. Edith Rackham and Jackie Chan- dler.

special speaker.

Mr. W. B. Wortmnn, Past sident of London, 0nt.. will be the special speaker at the Fellowship Dinner.

Au tn have been made for a mass outdoor rally at Fun- day National Park on Sunday af- lcrnoon July 8th, when Mr. Albert Dr-,.leet of Sydney. N. S., will be

The 45th Annual convention of chairman and Mr. oi-vts Kennedy

the Gideons International in Can- ada is to he hold in Moncton. N.B. July 5 to 9th. This the first time in the history of the Gideon as sociation that it has met in annual convention East of Montreal. The Moncton Camp is host to the five day sessions. and planning for the event is well advanced.

The Maritime rally has been con celled for 1906 when the memk . will plan to attend the Dominion Convention.

A programme for the convention has been arranged. with the Rev. J. sidlow Baxter. recently of Edin bin-gb, Scotland featured Is the

of Edmonton Alberta will be spec- ial speaker. The Ladies Auxiliary Convention will meet in conjunct- ion with the General Convention

made the next afternoon.

ACOSS STRAIT

A trip I9!-oss Northumberland Strait in the CNR's cor terry "Abe- gwelt" will take the party to Prince Edward Island on July 14 for a study of potato farming. a visit to the "Cradle of Confederation", nnd a Il2llI' of the experimental farm and fox farms. They will at- tend harness races. and make a trip through P.E.I. National Park Ind famous "Green Gables".

The Upper Canadian farmers will reach Moncton early on the morning of July 16 to see fascin- ating "magnetic hlll", "the bore". historic sites. and Shedlac and Polt du Chene summer resorts. The visit to Moncton will end with a lobster dinner at a Northumber-

alnd Shore hotel.

The farmers will stop over at Quebec City and Montreal and. re- turning. arrive at Toronto on July

Association For Retarded Children Holds Meeting

The monthly meeting of the As- socintlon for Retarded Children children was held at West Kent School on Mondn , June 18, with the president. Russell St. John, in the chair. -

Two new members were wel- comed by the president.

News bulletins from the Ontario Association for Retarded Children were read and discussed. T h e is various programmes for furthering the education of the retarded chil were noted with Interest.

It was decided that a letter of appreciation be sent to the Dairy- men's Association for their con- tribution of milk to the day train- ing class.

It was moved by Mr. Eugene Kelly nnd seconded by Mr. Jack Lelghtelzer that Mrs. Ernest Lord be the assistant secretary.

The members of the Association were very favourably impressed by the bright cheerful class room and the attractive, but practical educational equipment. Miss Sue Hollett has oapsbly supervised and advised on the setting up of the class room.

The meetings of the Association for Retarded Children will be dis- continued for the month of July and August.

The meeting wIs adjourned and lunch served. Mrs. Ernest Lord and Mrs. Charles Smith were on

OFFICERSFF DIRECTORS HOL STEIN-FRIESIAN ASS'N

Kingston. president; Cecil Stewart, Hampshire. secretary: Max Thom- pson. Victoria. past president; Harold MacLean, Lot 16, director.

l Club Discusses

Placing Of New Holstein Bull

The matter of placing the new Holstein bull recently imported in- to the Province from Hooper Bros., Ontario was discussed at length Yesterday during the annual meet- in” 0' the Prince Edward Island Superior .Holsteln Bull Club at Prince of Wales College.

The members spoke enthusiasti- cally about 'the condition and type

Missing from the picture are dir- ectors in Lewis, York and George K nedy. New Perth.

(Guardian Photo)

made available for the use of Hol- stein breeders throughout the Pro Vince.

Mr. Parker Newson of Kingston was elected President of the Club and Mr. James G. MacLean of Lot 18. vice president. Mr. Cecil Stew- art, Hampsl" e was re-elected sec- retary.

The county directors are: Prince r Messrs. James G. Macbesn and Harold MacLean; Queens, Messrs. Parker Newson, Cecil Stewart and Walter Buntain; Kings, Messrs. Howard Dixon and Charles Mao Donald. Sourls.

The meeting was presided over

of the young bull who will be placed during the coming year at a number of Holstein centers and

Annual Meeting Yesterday Of P.E.l. Holstein Association

A Kingston farmer. Mr. Parker Newson. yesterday was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Branch of the Holstein- Frlesian Association at the annual meeting of the Association held in Prince of Wales College. The meeting was presided over by the retiring President. Mr. Max Thompson of Victoria.

Mr. Cecil Stewart was re-elected secretary while Messrs. Howard Dixon, Rollo Bay; Harold Mac- Lcan. Lot 16; Ira Lewis. York and George Kennedy, New Perth were elected executive directors.

The meeting opened in the morning with the financial report being read by the secretary, Mr. Cecil Stewart. The report showed a healthy bank balance.

Professor George Raithby of the Ontario Agricultural College was selected as jodge for the Hol-

-stein cattle show It the Provin-

clal Exhibition in August. Pro- fessor Raithby is well known to Island exhibitors having judged at both Charlottetown and Am- herst.

PRESENTATIONS

The members also agreed at the morning meeting to present I banner for the premier breeders and exhibitors at the Maritime Winter Fair this fall.

Following dinner in the Blue Room of the Old Spain, which was attended by 43 members, Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture. presented long time Production Certificates to the fol- lowing: Messrs. Walter Buntain and Son. Rustlco; Granville Bun- tain. Rustico; R. A. Prolltt, Freer town; Cecil LeLIcheur, George- town; Lewis Bros., York and Lin- coln Dewar.

This was followed by present- atlons to Douglas and Adele Jar- dine of Freetown and Guy Thom- pson of Frenchfort for their win- ning of a recent All - Canada 4-H Club judging contest.

Douglas Jardine and Guy Thom-

the lunch C0mI!lILIrc.

Opening sessions of the mission- Iry conference being currently held In the Charlottetown Baptist Church were addressed yesterday by Dr. Orville E. Daniel. sssoclate secretary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. One of the features of the conference, an one which is attracting much in- terelt and comment. in the unique

We exhibit of curious gathered from

various countries.

In welcoming the congregation last evening to the first public meeting, Rev. H. L. Mitton, pastor of the church. stressed the fact that the csuse of overseas missions ought to be the concern of the whole church. Dr. Dani-:l's graphic message depicted the thrilling re sponle with which the Christian Gospel has been met in India, and Ippenled to the young people pre- sent to fill the ranks of overseas

Circus Tickets To Be Sold Door To Door

This evening at 6.!) the mem- bers of the Kinsmen Club will be- gin I house to house

"33! N WWI HOWE!" 'feIltu;ing"thewIWhor;go Illlrllll on:

an III! In ml I I MAIITIMI GIIINHOIISES LTD. 15 oieimilto. ms Inn circus in . playing lntgiarlotmmm on Mon- &Tlie K lunch request all who can nasal and Walling Duly; '3..;".'3 'i'.'."I.c.li.i'.l'. '.'i?5,"'wi'li Ti Ont mowers and mu Phntn 9;; g':,:;";:,,;;;,;',,,, 6,;-;'g;; takes ncti ll Kiddie: Camps. Play-

stc.'I'boKin.snon

tits

' :35. Following Dr. Dan- iel's address. I fllm entitled "Empty Shoes." was shown, por- fraying the vision of I young Bri- tish Baptist minister-a converted shoe-cobbler-who became "the

father of modern missions."

The missionary conference con- tlnues today with two public gath- erings. The Women's Missionary Society of the church will be Id- drmed at 3 pm by Mrs. Orville

pson tied for first place honors

Missionary Conference Opens At Ch'fown Baptist Church

Daniel who will speak concern- ing I recent visit to Bolivia. Fol- lowing her address. I missionary film, "From Scenes Like These," the story of an African boy, will be screened. To this special wo- men's gathering are invited the other Women's Missionary Societ- ies of the city.

The final meeting of the confer- ence will be held this evening It 8 o'clock in the church auditorium when Dr. Daniel will bring his concluding challenge. At the close of his address. the final mission- ary film. "Regions Beyond," judg- ed by many as the best mission- ary film svaIlIble..will be shown.

FOREIGN MINISTER QUIT!

ANKARA. Turkey (AP)-For eign Minister Fund Koprulu re- signed Tuesday. Well informed sources said the resignation was not connected with Turkey's for- eign policies.

LOU IIOIIII YIDODID

COLOMBO (AP) - Torrential rain in southern Ceylon has caused serious floods. Nearly 5,000 homes are under water.

Country trains and communion noiu him been disrupted...

NEW IAITIERING HOURS

During the next three months I will operate my barber shop on the hours mentioned below: Shop opens daily at 8 a.m.

Will close Mondays & Thursdays at 5 p.m. will close Tuesday and Fridays at 9 p.m. will close Wednesday and

Saturdays at 12 noon

Mr. Phillips would kindly ask his customers to

flndoubt

please kep this schedule for tolerance and dial 7196

J. L. Phillips, Prop. E BARBERS.

by Mr. R. A. Profitt in the ab sence of the retiring President Mr. R. L. Burge.

among the thousands of Canad- ian contestants and Miss Jardinc placed second. Young Jardinc and Thompson were presented with true type models of a purebred Holstein milk cow while Mlss Jar- dine was presented with a history of the Holstein Association.

The presentations were made by Mr. Stewart Wright, Deputy Min- tster of Agriculture who is a for- mer Canadian President of the 4-H Clubs and who has done a great deal of work in the organizing of 4-H Clubs in the Province. AFTERNOON MEETING

During the afternoon meeting the members voted substantial grants of money to all exhibitions in the Province and warm-heart cdly endorsed the efforts of the exhibition sponsors for the man- ner in which they aid the live- stock breeders and exhibitors.

Bonuses were offered on first purchase females and Increased bonuses were offered on R.().P. bulls according to tbir qualific- ations. Freight assistance was al- so promised to new exribltors at the Charlottetown Exhibition and the same program of assistance to calf clubs as has been carried on in the past. will be conducted again.