ISLAND CADETS:
ing
“ARMY CAMP
Sa the firing of the]‘Cadet D. F. Wilband Saint John
There are 0 Army Cadets |mand”"s Summer Camp, cémp from the four Atlantic provinces | Aldershot, N.S., which.is under presently undergoing seven the command of Brigadier S.E. weeks training at Eastern oars Morres C.D. ee ‘of the train-
rifle on the camp range. In the photo above are: Cadet J. P. Mullally, Charlottetown P.E.1;
Prairie Drought Conditions | Less Serious: Than Feared
NEW YORK ‘AP’! — A Ducks Unlimited spokesman said Thurs- day that drought conditions in the southern areas of* Saskatchewan and Alberta. this year will not be
- as Serious as they might have been
“Reports from primary breed-| ing grou of waterfowl in (the Prairie Provinces make the de at ination of the wildfow!l pros-
s this fall imposs‘dle at nis | time,;**—said—Arthur—Bartiey,—ex- ecutive director of the organiza- tion.
“However, information received indicates the breeding stock re. turn to the nesting 2 ds was! satisfactory. There still are, some water areas in southern Seskat- chewan, and Alberta, in addition to those built by Ducks Unlimited. that are holding "many birds and pr-ducing efifectiveiy.”
A telegram received Thursday from Gaven by Lawrerce Durkin, executive secretary of Ducks Un- limited. who national headquar- ters are in New York, bears out
-Bartley’s forecast It read in4
part: . x -
“A survey of waterfront con- ditions in Manitoba and Saskat- chewan during the past week
~y covering 1,500 miles of ground _
Vacation Planned To Eastern U. SA A.
Mr. and ‘ie Robert D. Bhe of Hunter River are leaving for their vacation on July 27th. »sThey plan to visitt..with friends and relatives in the US., be motor trip to Atlanta, Ga., then to Pennsylvania and Ohio, where they will visit Mr. Bhe's family, and the Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y. where they: will spend some time with Mrs. Bhe’s family there.
During their absence “from the Province they plan to attend a conference at Lake —Lazerne, N\Y. “which begins of August 17th.
Ther return trip’ will be |
returning to Hunter River the . end of August. when Mr. Bhe will take up his duties in the’ four-point charge of Brookfield
Presbyterian pastoral charké. |
ve to the degrees of M.A., M.Sc, LLM, and Ph.D., in Biological Sciences, @ : # TEACHING FELLOWSHIPS ss cigs hy \ A number of. Teaching Fellowships of value up to 4 WRITE >» $1,100.00 per annum are available in the Faculty of Graduate studies. > THE REGISTRAR wl DALHOUSIE ‘UNIVERSITY EXCELLENT RESIDENCE ACCOMMODATION FOR WOMEN STUDENIS.
HAUFAX, NS
surveys in parkland and prairie,! at this time.” .
including. both dry -and watered In the dry belt area of Alberta terrain, show noticeably imp. oved|alone DU has 161 projects cover- conditions for 1959 waterfowl pro-| ing 52,677 acres with a shoreline duction. The breeding season for! of 895 miles. There are 355 pro- a majority -of the duck popula-'jects with water areas in excess tion is three to fgur weeks late. | of 100.000 acres inthe dry areas Many broods above average are} jof Alberta and Saskatchewan | now appearing among all species | combined
due to lateness of the final
Of ‘the total of 552 projécts Cdm- | in 47 states and six foreign cous ‘hatch determination of this year’s) pleted since the first was finished production cannot be established in the big =e marsh in Mani- | touring habits of the fowl.
10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Set., July 25, 25 1959.
— enh
-
N. B., Cpl F. T. Young, New- castle N. B.. and Cadet E. L Smith, Charlottetown P. E. L
amy in 1938, 498 still were active as of March-1 this year.
The total projects included ap- Ee ae 850 dams, more than 1,500 water controf* structures, about 140 miles of canals and ditches and 70 mile of fences and fire lanes.
U.S. sportsmen have contrib- uted in excess of $6,000,000 for the work since 1937. and the land- owners and the governments of the provinces have provided land, water and other cooperation.
| Since the first field banding |
in 1939. apprcximately 120,000 waterfowl have been banded: Banded ducks from Canadian | breeding areas have been taken
tries. giving an indication of -the
Debate Degenerates = (Into: ‘Tea Argument
ee ns
werha’s all right,”
said Mr.
.
legislature Monday
party in and the Newfoundland
the formed
> Perty because —they—dsegreed: with the stand taken by the fed-
eral government on Confederation : —
one Rha
oe the ee was designed to show that the federal govern- ment would review Newfound- land’s financial position in 1962. Ten minutes after the recess was voted down, Mr. Hollett again asked for a 10 minute in-
wood's
terval. Pollewing Mr. Smail-
iy “i , , Is Provided | | siete 2
AMHERST (CP)— It was an-
lead, the motion - was
ATLANTIC CIRCUITS
ent
United States..
There are one cab'e and radio telephone circuits at between France and
wood said. . a
debate on a government_resolu- tion condemning Ottawa’s handi- ing of Confederation terms with
Mitt wae dete td a spe
recess. “May I ask a question t before
No,” replied. 24 No question, recess, Mr. Smallwood sna .
* Mr. Hollett then moved the leg- islature recess for 10 minutes. The motion was easily defeated |
a time, and normally recesses
Hollétt, “I can go to six o'clock. l-can do without my tea.” RECESS FOR TEA : The legislature opens at 3 p.m.
for 10 minutes between 4 and 4.30. p.m. when members drink tea. As *Mr. Motlet—resumed hus | speech, Mr. Renouf stormed out of the House.
“I am not going to be dictated to on when I can go and when I! cannot go,” he was plainly heard. to say as he strode toward the. _|press box whichis just behind | the bar of the*House.
He was shortly «followed by James Higgins and A. M. “Gus’” | Duffy, who resigned from the PC ,
PAINTING?
}
_ “SATURDAY DANCE PARTY"
SATURDAY, JULY: 25th,
AT
_ THE GHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL
Tickets. available frie any Liens. Club Member
a
or at the Charlottetown Hotel ’
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 7371 TICKETS 2.50 PER COUPLE
Moore & McLeod Ltd.. English Bone China Cups & Saucers
%
Crystal ‘Wear
FIRST FLOOR ENGLISH BONE CHINA
Matching cup and saucer sets by Ainsley, Roval Standard and Sailsbury § }, Floral, Solid shades and authentic Tartan patterns. : Price each set
CERRO OREO Hee eee eee OE EEE EEE EEEE®
(149 to 3.95
case FLOWER CRYSTAL
Candle Holders, Cream & Sugar, Flower Vase, Ash Trays | and many others
Priced at .
eee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee oe
~~ Bargain-wise Bedelia,
A stickler for value received Bought chinaware from M & M And never was deceived!
“hi ae eo Souvenir
Glasses
_ TO COMMEMORATE THE VISIT OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN ELIZABETH I AND PRINCE PHILIP
© Water Glasses
@ Fruit Juice Glasses
@ Ash Trays
60c Each’
Dalhousie University =
HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA SOUNDED wie
Mea ceee, and the professions. attoinmments.
gramme of athletics and recreation.
COURSES LEADING TO DEGREES IM:
Arts, Science, Commerce,
"COURSES LEADING To DIPLOMAS IN:
- HONOUR COURSES IN MANY FIELDS
a* j * »
Offers exceptions! opportunities for students in Arts, Science Entronce scholarships evoilable en the basis of educational
Special emphasis on student health and a well-reguloted pro-
law, Medicire, Music, Education, Nursing Science,
Engineering, tducation, Music, Nursing, (Public Health, Teaching and Administration),
The Faculty of Graduate Studies offers courses leading
Dentistry
-
Fark
~~
Mr.,* Holiett . then standing vote.
The Premier reminded him be!
PA.
& Q.
A.
‘. Q.
AY Yes .
—— 31 Liberals im the 36 - seat | e Pittsburgh Paints, The PC Opposition consists, of | |e. Holieit and Rex Renout- | 2? ihet_tnet_ Painted look There is one vacancy and two| _ LONGER! seats are held by Newfoundl nd of party. members. . TTT Chandler Bros. fl
Neo.—1-Plywood Place Charlottetown, P.E.1.
asked for |
Blue Cross
I'am a Blue Cross member —‘do I need to join the P-E.I. Government Hospital
Insurance Plan? A
Yes ... on and after October 1st, Blue Cross will not provide you w vith ward level hospital service because~ this ser- vice will-be available to you under the Provincial Hospital Insurance Plan. If you have not registered for the Govern- ment Plan, we urge you to do so imme- diately.
Will Blue Cross still providg, semi-priv- ate hospital service?
Yes -.. will be available to you under the Blue Cross Supplementary Hospital Plan. This plan provides for the payment of the amount ,charged by the participat- ing hospital for semi-private room ac- commodation, over and above the .cost of standard ward accommodation as provided under ‘the Government Hos- pital Insurance Plan.
What benefits dol get i I occupy 4
private room?
An allowance will be made equal to the amount that would have been paid had you occupied a semi-private room or, an allowance of up to $4.00 per day, whichever provides the greater benefit «to you.
Do resent Blue Cross members have to anole for the Supplementary Hospital Plan? ae No. . . as of October 1st,; you will be covered ‘automatically under the Blue Cross Supplementary Hospital Plan. No action on your part is necessary.
Will there be a reduction in Blue Cross
—— rates—payable in Sept ber for October protection?
.. the monthly payroll group rates for the Blue Cross Supplementary Hos-. pital Plan will be:
Single 75c—Family $1.85
COMPARE this, for example, with the present Blue Cross Semi-Private monthly payroll group rates of: °
Single $2, 20—Family $6. 80
«
semi-private hospital service
j 1
e
8. Q.
-A.
6
- No...
. Yes
er —Fickets also-may_be purchased at door the night of dance _ MUSIC BY LOWELL HUESTIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA
| “Celebrate Your Anniversary by Attending One of These Dances” } |
answers
to sotie
of your questions
about blue shield
blue cross
Blue Shield
. Will’ ‘the Government Plan pay “doctor |
bills? you will still require Blue Shield
surgical, obstretical and medical cover age to pay your doctor bills.
Is there more than one program offered by Blue Shield?
. Blue Shield now offers 3 excel- lent piterdme to meet the needs and means. of everyone.
Plan 1—This is an Indemnity Program which pays for medical service accord-
~ Ing to a schedule of fees-as-in-the-past.—
(monthly payroll group rates—
single $1.00—family $3.60)
Plan 2—This is a “PAID in FULL” SERVICE TYPE BLUE SHIELD CON- TRACT. This Plar pays rticipating doctors “IN FULL” for all surgical, obstetrical and medical .contract ben- efits, and includes FULL medical care in hospital for up to 70 days per ad- mission. _ (monthly payroll group rhage single $1.60—family $4.25)
Plan 3—This is a “COMPREHEN- SIVE” SERVICE TYPB BLUE SHIELD CONTRACT, This contract pays par- ticipating doctors “IN FULL” for sur gical, obstetrical and medical contract benefits _ received in the HOSPITAL
. HOME OR-DOCTOR’S OFFICE.
(monthly payroll group-rates— single $3.25—family $9.00).
What about attended or serious ilinesé coverage?
Maritime Hospital Service Association now offers you an “EXTENDED ILL- NESS PROGRAM” so that you may, have protection against the greater cost of a serious or catastrophic type of itiness. This-plan which is—availd!
to payroll groups only,-pays~—up-to—
$5000 per person. when catastrophic iliness or accident occurs. Be sure to _ask your Blue Shield,-Blue Cross Rep- ~ resentative about this|Plan when he ’ calls on , firm in
MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION ne
\ P. 0. DRAWER 220, MONCTON, N.B.—PHONE EV, 49623 —
tc Hn tren Hence HH ,
® spesemenuananesnatinognepstoencaenesa
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