| | |

a |

— ROL ot;

», Dc

cs

THEY WAVED AT THE SAN...

An excited crowd of husiasts, estimated at ,000

i

iy Ha itt

a é

| tion i J. Stewart, and Mrs. Stew- manager and vice-president,

Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy,

1.J. drivers of the horses

racing en- nearly were on hand at the Char-

n Driving Park yester-

tae

-treasurer, Cmdr. G. H.|

part and the “Mr. Horseracing D:A. MacKinnon, sented to the Royal Couplg.

Colonel Dan who at

Queen was lovely’.

I only race for fun”.

—

Royal car waited, pre-

oldest driver in the Dominion, re- marked that he “thought the mare’, he said.

“Mr. Horseracing”’ was entered

Royalty, Islanders Relax At:Ch'town Driving Park |

| when his horse broke stride. | Col. MacKinnon also remarked

“She was always a notional

When the time -came for the

“They thought I was a profes- | Royal Party to leave, all heads sional’’, he said, ‘‘but I told them turned to watch the motorcade ‘leace the Driving Park to con- in one of the heats watched by | tinue its tour through Charlotte- the Royal Couple but came in last | town streets.

THE FARMERS

Agriculture Newsletter

is a dollar per hundred under an A, a B2 $1.25 under, a under, a C $3.00 under and a light $3.50 under an A.

At the meeting tentative agree- ment was reached that under the new grades there will be a diff ential of one dollar on Bs. Thi B grade will include more light hogs and more heavy hogs of less

The new C’s will carry a dis- count of $3.50 per hundred. WOOL PAYMENTS

ificiency payment of $1,500,000 at ithe nate of 28 cents per pound on | their wool. This year the wool |people are being guaranteed 110. 5 percent of the previous ten year’s average price.

Briefly the government’ under-

Federation of Agriculture rep-| generously on walls and ceilings resentatives amd packing house keep numbers down for perhaps people met two weeks ago to con- a week. sider price differentials between; The old fashion fly sticker is grades when new grades go into | very effective in stable and a 3 effect. At the present time a’ Bl cent sticker

ili catch literally | thousands of flies. If pens can be

B3 $1.60 cleaned once every ten days it!

helps greatly in controlling this | summertime pest

FEDERATION MEMBERSHIP |Last year with the much ap preciated and excelicnt co-opera- | tion of the Province’s dairy piants a substantial increase in Feder- tion membership was achiev nis year the plants are once a- | gain being app

tees eee ees j assistance and it “i

ithat in most cases materia] in

Last year some 30,000 sheep connection with the membership | owners in Canada received a de- campaign will be going out to}

| Coxy plant patrons either at the end of July or at the middle of | August

With one or two exceptions the plan is the same as last lyear. The patron is advi that jthe $2 fee is collected from his

on the heats witnessed by Roy- | takes to make up to the growef | account unless he advises other-

ity were presented with trophies

Her Majesty. They were Calibeck, of Summerside, iri of Mighty Lee, who made new track record of 2:04.33 in

i

the difference between 60 cents a pound and the average whole- sale price at Toronto. - Further, no payment will be made this twean-

year on any lot of Jess t

the fourth race and Don Seaman/|ty pounds.

Charlottetown, driver of Vie-| * It is hoped that these payments Scott, who won the fifth race | to the sheep people will have the

ith a time of 2:07.1. Rankin effect of putting new life into the

q

Laine ‘and Willard M ac -|lagging sheep business and of in- |

Donald co-owners of Mighty Lee ere also presented to the Queen. i four were introduced by Mr.

Finally, when the time neared their Royal. Highnesses to de-

LOCAL BRIEFS

VISIT CITY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLean t Alberton yesterday to spend month’s vacation with their in Lot 14 and Charlotte-

4

relative latter is the recorded in several days. CGS BRANT IS HERE The CGS Brant which has been past week taking on light- nou suppliles is scheduled to eave Monday for the Magdalen ‘shalnds. ATTENDS COURSE

Mrs! Willilam Lobb,: Milfort, $ask., arrived this week from Tor- anto where she attended the sum- mer course for older women at the United Church Training School. Mrs. Lobb ‘s visiting her sousins, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Leard, 3 Lapthorn Ave. in the city. Mrs. she will visit other relatives and ‘friends on the Island.

FIRE EXTINGUISHED Despite the extra duties being carried out by the Charlottetown fire department in regard to the Royal Tour they were ready when needed last night an alarm was turned in at 9.15 p.m. The cause for alarm was a fire in g motor vehicle near the Prince Fdward tstand Hospital but the blaze was soon ¢xtinguished,

goon after firemes arrived.

wise. A convenient card for re- |fusal is provided every patron. | PAGE 3 TAKE THREE JW |AMONG THE. FARMERS... OLD HOME WEEK a Preparation and activity cen- tering around the exhibition ground will be in high gear next week as the ground work is laid

: . . er 2 TION

/ : , :

a a re Se tbe} Ev i ial eee POUR ie aan he

lane

mr ‘ DUNG P

reault of Southport received her | Gold Cord from the hands of the |

'

Queen. Her Majesty also present- |

SEA RANGER Virginia Boad-|

: DS

rp a7

Summerside? and Queen’s Scout certificates to Lloyd Coffin, Char lottetown, Weston MacAleer, Cen- tral Royalty: and Joseph Trainor, s ide. The :

AND THE SICK A

ed Gold Cords to Patricia Pickard | were made at the youth rally at and Elizabeth Anne Gallant of | the Colosseum.

s Repeueveliieniainas

i

a

DELIG

SS

AND TO P.E.L HOSPITAL PATIENTS

EXPORTS SANDALS South Africa exports plastie

j i

Court Contempt

that the Driving Park_suffered| — | @ great loss in the death of Salley is. the | Voistadt.

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK |

Memorable

It is not surprising that the

portant part m Assisting the city police im maintaining routine as

GIVES BOUQUET laid down for the safeguarding of

‘ie all concerned during the Royal six-year-old Tour through the city streets. |

* Velda. Paynter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon | | Paynter, Long River, presented | ;a warren to 7 Majesty at youth rally at the coliseum. Vel i is a polio victim and has been aq | #*t 10:15 last might. patient at intervals at the Rehab- | Cluded a memorable day in | ilitation Centre since 1954. She is history of the city and province. ;making excellent progress and! j attends classes at the school con- nected with the centre.

adjacent to the new neval bar-

ed from Victoria. Park by

= ' thousands whose car's had been |

| '

Queen

‘Continued from page 1) for-all event also witnessed by jthe royal couple, fell at the top of | with a

House under supervision of units | from the fire department.

large white collar, white!

'up, an died of a broken neck

d striking the ground hard, | and a diamond broach with a drop (See de- | emerald pinned to her shoulder.

jtails of Sport Page’ | She and the*;Prince walked | The royal couple stayed for only 2™mong the guests assembled on | |two heats on the eight-dash race the rolling lawns of Government |

|eard. Still wearing the bright, | House while a scariet-coated band | ‘summery two-piece dress, white Of the P. E. Island Regiment jhat and white accessories in, which she arrived, the Queen | Waltzes.

took refuge under a small para- sol between events

She andthe Prince both wore dark \ glasses, and appeared ex-

Less than 15 minutes before the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. July 31, 1959. 5

Day Ends

In Fireworks Display

The fireworks display con-

work. All items were observed if the sky, and were designed to give a colourful and interesting display over a cieand alee than ground work.

Policing and directing parking

Their special responsibility was from two to four p.m. in the park | the Daturally the fire works display aT ¢a adjoining Governmeng/ town. Rt. Rev. J. da at Fort Edward in Victoria Park House, looking after the children ac oe. RR.

which con- | at the Colosseum, patrolling the! P.; Rt. Rev the route followed by the Royal Party Rev. T. Campbell, Rev. R. F.

from the Charlottetown Driving

various: other activities on the

racks on the waterfront, arranged part of the firemen proved to bea Richard Ellsworth, She has two brothers and twe ‘r by naval personnel, was view-, praiseworthy contribution to the Cass Rev. J. N. Trainor,

success of the festivities. Arrangements were under Fire

Crockett and Fire Louis Ranahan.

Inspector

ed to engineer B. G. Archam-

ithe home stretch: while warming | puckered organdy picture hat bault.—‘‘That wasn't your pump C.Ss.R.; Rev.

that went on the fritz was it?” The astonished engineer could only blurt out. “No sir.”

The couple next went to the 100-acre farm of Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Prowse at Brackley, where they spent an informal half

played military marches and_ hour strolling about. ‘See report Prowse. John Moore.

on page 3). Prior to the races the Queen

Is Union

Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER

|

‘CP'—The first |

members of the Charlottetown sisted entirely of aerial items, nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun fire department played an im, Wit m0 set pieces or ground stan’s. Basilica where Requiem

The. huge bonfire on the ground Park to Government House and {| Rev. C.J. McCarthy, Very Rev.

Charge

workers (CLC) was fined $10,000 in B.C. Supreme Court.

>. Ss : ; . or 3 r :

sandals to the United States, where manufacturers can’t keep

___|up-with demand.

Red Shield

Contributions"

At he same time, Fernand Leo- Town of Alberton, Per:

tyme in British Columbia labor | pald Whitmore. local ‘

: os ; : su % < . J. Wesley Hardy, . : history, a union local Thursday business agent Norman Poe ise strict, oe was found guilty of contempt of and financial secretary Tom Mc-| Per: Mrs, John Mac- oo Be Grath each were fined $3,000 or | Kay ster ect eees Ss 3.00

+ striking Local 97 of the In- one year’s imprisonment in de-| Marshfield “District, Per: ternational Association of Bridge, rault of immediate payment. Fd-| Mrs. Athol MacBeath 28.00 Structural and Ornamental Iron- | dison paid his fine but he other “19Sloe District Per:

two were to be held in custody Mrs. Finlay MacLeod 43.00 ‘Di han until they paid Bunbury District, Per: : Defence counsel Tom Berger Ni —_ Mire. -T ee : M 22.00 “i : , Norboro W. I. Per: Mrs. immediately—filed—notice of —ap- : Is Laid To Rest peal against Mr. Justice A. M. c, et Glover .-..-. $08 ind bbe i tis |Manson’s decision and said he a Per Major 02.09 4 ie late Thomas will request a special session of an... pons. col : } (Dick) McMahon was held on the B.C. Court ‘of Appeal. io ae abe Thursday morning from the Hen- | waaserk ‘Micur cemiicea 15.28 (CENTRE OF ACTION a ae das omens m{ The contémpt action centred ie) Si Re :

a 23g: Tyg ee by his around striking union, members’ a rw meeee 10.00 eae ae ' Sele ai aed defiance of a cpurt injunction or-| Beach Point, Per: Mrs. ‘ = oe service at dering the ironworkers to instruct. Leslie MacKay... 30.58

Occupying seats in. the its members to return to work York District, Per. Mrs. tuary were Most Rev. M?A. a. on the new $23.000.000 Second Willard Murray ..... 30.% Eachern, Bishop of Charlotte. Narrows Bridge across Burrard Hampshire District, Per:

A. Murphy, V. Inlet. Workers testifying before Mrs. Erroll Stewart 37.50 MacKenzie, D. MT. Justice Manson said the , York Point District, Per: JA Sullivan, DP.; bridge was unsafe despite engi- | Mrs. Wilfred Mae neering reports to the contrary.| Kinley ............... 4.8 | MacDonald, Rev. M.J. Rooney,| Eighteen workmen were killed Annandale District, Per: last summer when a section of Mrs. Roy Howlett .. 8.38 | Bennett Macdoald, Rev. Dr. the bridge collapsed. | Rev. Fred! ~ — a Rev. | Eric Robm, Rev. William Simp + ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * * * * son, Rev. Kenneth MacMillan,

orderly parked in the area im-| Chief H.H. Jewell assited by Les Very Rev. P.F. MacDonald, Rev. mediately west of Government Gillespie, Louis Stewart, Ralph | Allan MacDonald, Rev. Franci:

| Bolger, Rev. E. Steele, Rev. | Clarence Roehe, Rév. D.C. Mac- | Donald, Rev. Walter Reid, Rev.

John Cass, S.J.; Rev. P. Traynor, | W.. Doucette, C.Ss.R.; Rev. C. MacAulay,

C.Ss.R.

Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assist- ed in‘the choir.

Pallbearers wére Everett Mac- Neill, Frank, Hughes, Ernest Col- j lier, Earl, Proude, Thomas

Members of the Canadian Le gion attended in a body. The Le

gion graveside service was con-

‘Box Office Opens 7:30

NORTH RIVER

‘royal tourists were to arrive at, and Prince Philip appeared be- ‘the frozen food plant at Sherwood fore a cheering throng of young- in the morning a water pump that’ sters assembled im the nearby

ducted by President Pius Smith. Last Post an Reveille were sound- ed by bugler James Clark.

tremely interested in the various poured in 10,000 gallons of water

for the big show of the following week. As in previous years the i Dairymen’s Association will have oo. rigged its booth offering dairy drinks » ears ago people aged more |the public and dairy receipes | rapidly than is now the case and | interested home makers. The usually this aging process WS |tooth is staffed with 4-H, girls whe a = the Eon arta us | always do an excellent job and ne rocking chair. In som€ |fiect credit .on themselves a | farm auction sales it was not uM- | the pm club aes ‘common for as many as ten ofa GREAT CANDIAN these articles of furniture to be| ‘The death of Monsignor M.M. offered for sale.’ Possibly the |Coady removes from us a great _ may have ae |Maritimer and a great a ere wes some connecéon Usually greatness is achiev | tween the dissolution of the farm ie done in high places and business and the number of rock- | with the leaders of national life.

creasing both wool and sheep pro- ‘duction in Oanada.

proceedings. see over the six-foot-six Premier

on her right on the platform im- , mediately beneath the judges stand. Suddenly noticing the Queen’s difficulty, the Premier slumped down in his seat. Another time the Prince rose quickly and’ moved the row of |front seats closer to the platform

ed.

At intervals, a loudspeaker blared out the old western-style [song ‘Prince Edward Island is

ja minute failed. The fire depart- |

pump water so the Queen could

peas.

AT SHERWOOD } | The Queen peered and rubbed

i her cheek thoughtfully while be-, ing shown the plant: by the presi-;. dent, W. H. Heeney. She didn’t | | speak to any of the white-frocked | | workers. In fact, she was so ab-|

notice several small children who waved to her from a glassed-in office partition.

'

sked at the Marine Wharf for |

ing chairs.

The question might be. if the | chairs were used extensively was jthere time for farming? In any levent the rocking chair is no jevemt the rocking chair is no

JUNE RAIN Nova Scotia really had a wet June. The rainfall in Yarmouth

int nt in this province and the rainfalj dur- ing the period has done a great deal to improve the hay crop and to maintain pastures at a good level throughout July.

FLY TIME

Our old friend the common house fly is back again. On most farms it is actually the barn fly a no more reputable insect. Live- stock farms are natural fly pro- ducers in as_ much as they offer many places for the fly to multi- ply. Fly control calls fr organiza- tion, work and considerable ex- pense

Some of the more evil smelling sprays. (Malathyon) can be used for spraying breeding places around the farm yard. Ig the

\This .was not entirely the case {with Dr. Coady who achieved i world-wide recognition by work- ing with ordinary people in an at- tempt to solve their ordinary, everyday, social and economic problems.

Doctor Coady’s ‘greatness lay in his ability to inspire people to their own. possibilities. He made them believe in themselves and that they could overcome obstac-

jing together. KH is hardly cor- rect to say that Dr. Coady found- ed the co-operative movement in the Maritime provinces. :

What he did do was develop a bud movement from which peo- ple came to realize that by work- jing together they could solve |their individual problems. The iuse of the co-operative move- lment by the fishermen and farm l ers of the Maritimers was an ab- tual outgrowth of theig studying together. :

Few Maritimers have made a greater contribution to Maritime life and bis equal will not likely ipass this way. Wel might it be

said as to Joshua of old, “There |

shall not any man be able to stand before ali the days of thy

GREAT EVENT

Thursday was a great day in |the lives of young and old when ithe reigning head of the British Commonwealth and her—consort came to the province. The mon larchy is something more than a symbol, it is a great bidding force

stable suitable products sprayed personified in a dedicated wom- | peristence.

les of great magnitude by. work |

But the always-smiling Prince |

| Heaven to Me.” ditt ie fi ’ ‘ar was different. He first noticed i | TALKED WITH COLONEL | plant ha ty-man, \

s > Joe Trainor. Before leaving the track, the

wielding a broom. “Oh, don't you , Queen and her husband had a@ ever get tired of doing women's long talk with Lt.-Col. D. A. Mac- |

r | work,” he ‘chided. They both; Kinnon,.82, war veteran, columm- | laughed ist, harness racing owner-driver,! Plant manager R. J. Heather-| and fondly claimed by many Isl-| ington and the Prince carried on | anders as their No. One citizen. | an‘ animated conversation, par- The spry colonel entered one | ticularly when Philip was shown of the races viewed by the Queen | a huge storage room. The Prince and her consort, but he finished | quickly vanished alone inside, last when his horse broke stride. |then emerged grinning. “‘Some- _It was a busy day from the body kept two bottles of milk in| time the royal visitors arrived there to keep cool.”’ The big room | in the< morning on the royal! was empty except for the two! barge to be greeted by a 21-gum bottles. salute. The royal yacht Britannia, While he was shown a com- on which they made a leisurely | pression room, the Prince hates | overnight trip from Point Du | es oer serra eens

| }

On arrivel at the railway wharf

Twice the Queen attempted te Ment had to be rushed in to Her Majesty and Prince Philip

were met by Lieutenant Gover-

A. W. Matheson who was seated See the packing of frozen greem nor F. W. Hyndman and Mrs.

Hyndman, Hon. Angus MacLean and Mrs. MacLean, Premier A. W. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson, Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone and

Mrs. Johnstone.

While a 21-gun salute rang out, |

and an RCAF band played “God Save the Queen,”

Station Summerside under com- mand of Flight Lieutenant D. F. McGrath, DFC, of White Rock. British Columbia.

At the naval- barracks, Premier Matheson presented to Her Maj- esty several senior naval offi- cers and the officer commanding

mander John N. Kenny.

Inside the building the Premier

Legislature and their wives, and a number of seniog active service officers and their wives.

Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Eugene Cullen, and Mrs. Cullen, headed the committee on hand te welcome the royal visitors at the frosted foods plant.

Others present included the company’s president, W. H. Heen-

Chene, N.B., anchored two miles '¢ | out at the harbor entrance. i

“PRINCE EDW

1 “ al an—and—holding firmly together | PRINCE EDW the British Commonwealth of Nations which constitutes-‘one -of-+ the most durable empries the | world has ever known. -

The visit to Her Majesty to a Island fanm constitutes a com- pliment “to Island agriculture. Ia | | common, with most of the English | | aristocracy, the Queen is'a lover an’ and informed on-— livestock. | Rural life and agriculture ‘has | always been important to the no- bility df England and ‘in this sim- | pie—fact ties the —answer—_te—its—

!

Notice is hereby given A, will be redeemed at par on

}

lottetown.

Notice of Redemption

ARD ISLAND HOSPITAL, SERIES A”

(dated Ist June, 1946)

ARD ISLAND HOSPITAL,

___ SERIES B” _{dated Ist October, 1947)

that all outstanding bonds, Series standing bonds, Series B, will be redeemed at par on October 1, 1959, all on presentation at any main branch of The Royal Bank. of Canada at Montreal, Saint John, Halifax and Char-\~

Any shareholders, who desire earlier redemption will receive the principal| and accrued demption on presentation at any time.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

J- Andrew Likely, Secretary-Preasurer-

December 1, 1959, and ali out-

interest to date of re-

¥

Interment took place in thle Catholic cemetery. ig Fae eo |ey and Mrs. Heeney, Leslie Pal-

mer, vice-president of the firm, | and Mrs. Palmer, plant manager

R. J. Heatherington and Mrs.

» Heatherington, and assistant plant

| manager, George Wright, and

| Mrs. Wright.

At the race track the royal

‘ couple were met by the president

| of the provincial exhibition asso-

| ciation, Cecil Stewart, and Mrs.

| Stewart; the association secretary |.

| Commander G. H. Buntain, and...

| Mrs. Buntain; and the. associagt i tion’s general manager, H. J. Kennedy, and Mrs. Kennedy.

_ A private dinner at Government

| House wound up the day’s formal

| events. Clusters of people

cheering

; ;

| H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, Com- dotted both flanks of the route |

| traversed by the royal motorcade | yesterday. Concentrations were

| presented members of the Island heaviest on the streets of the

City, in Parkdale, in the vicinity lof the Prowse farm, near the’ | DeBlois residence, on Longworth | Avenue, and in various sections of | the National Park highway, Be ; {

' ' .

<_<. + Shows

TONIGHT TO MONDAY

THE BIG FAMILY SHOW

A deeply moving story of a truly remarkable family - and a wonderful homely

‘old yeller’ dogt

PRICES: Adults 70c; Children under 12 yrs: 15e

John

Fy) tt

qd

JOHN

A |

ER ce LO wk ke Keke Kk Kk

upon him— and kill him?

WAYNE

the beeutiftul geishe

Avon U

i BARIAN ors |

EIKO ANDO -saM Jarre. so vasssnnma COLOR by DE LUXE CINEMaAScOPpE +

viel kkk 4M MMMM MM YH YX THE BARBARIAN FROM THE WEST ona

who was sent to love him:.. spy

a

HR MM HH HK!

*

TODAY and SAT.+°

Ses

eet eenemienetiincieicicas ee

>

See

| Rte hee thet te tee te HH

——

Saeco tin cleo

speniiet.

ee