L

cmi Aiiii criiiiiiit

Page 2, The Guardian

RIVERSIDE Races have been

postponed until a later date.

THE SECOND Installment of City Taxes is due and payable on

Saturday. June 30th HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge.

Services Sunday. July 1st. Hamp

ton, ll.00 a.m.; Appln R0-Ed. 3 p.m.; Victoria. 7:!) p.m. Rev. M. K. Cbarman. Minister.

SATURDAY. June son. is the final day for paying the second installment of your City Taxes. Tax office will be open until 5.00 p.m.

MILLINERY specials at Hi-Style. Summer caps clearing It s!.00. Special rack of hats at 31.49 and 51.95. Other lines half-price. Clos- ing Saturday one o'clock.

POWNAI. l' N I T E I) Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. July 1st. 11 a.m. at Millviewz 730 pm. at Pownal; 8:45 pm. song service at

Mt. Herbert. Rev. T. R. Goudge.'

Minister. THE UNITED BAPTIST Church.

view ll a.m.; North River 3 p.m.: Long Creek 7:30 pm, Sim- day School Fairview I0 am: Long Creek 10:-I5 a.m.: North River 2 pm. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

MARSIIFIELD PRESBYTERIAN

Church. The hours of services for Sunday. July 1. are as fol- lows: Harrington 9:30 a. m.: Marshlield ll a.m.: Mount Stew- art 7:30 p.m. Sunday School liar-- riuglon 10:30 a.m. A cordial wcl-i come is extended to all. J. Karl English. Student Mihister.

TRYON-BONSIIAW Baptist Pas- torate. Dr. E. J. Barrass, Min- ister. Services for Sunday, July 1st. 11:00 a.m.. Westmoreland. 3.00 p.m.. Tryon. 7.30 p.m. Bonshaw. Guest Speaker. Dr. 0. Daniel. Missionary and Statesman. At Tryon and Bonshaw there will be outstanding sound-films. All wel- come.

POLICE COURT-Before Mag- istrate K.M. Martin yesterday two drunk and incapables were each sentenced to ten days in jail and another was fined five dollars and costs or two days. Two other for a similar charge were remanded one until this morning and the other for one week. A female vag- rant who previously received a twenty day suspended sentence was imprisoned on the previous commlttmeni. A taxi operator charged with operating without a taxi licence for the current year was fined five dollars and costs

or two days.

BIRTHS. IIEATIIS, EIIGAIIEMEIITS; MAIIIIIASES

Births

ROBERTS-At the Prince County Hospital on June 26. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts (nee Elva McKenna). Middleton. a son, Michael Frances. 7 lbs. 2 025.

MacDONALD -- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Mac- Donald. Glenflnnan. a son.

MacLEAN - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on June 23. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus MacLean. Beaton's Mills, I daught . Mary Esther.

GALLANT-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday. June 25. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Gallant (nee Theresa McGau- gbey) I son., Raymond Henry. Weight 6 lbs. 10 ozs.

F riday. June 29. 1956

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MOI! pl the Hughes Drug Store."

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey'I Pharmacy.

DR. J. L. F. BURGE, 123 Kent. will be absent from his office from June 29 until July 10.

EDUCATIONAL TAXES are past due. Steps are being taken for the collection of this tax.

III-STYLE Miilinery. Gt. George Street, has new shipment of small white hats.

MOTOROLA Cur Radius 359-95 installed. Prompt Radio and Tele- vision Repairs. Vail's Television and Radio Service. 204 Kent St.

WHEN PAYING your City Taxes please bring the stub of your bill

for the second installment.

ll per cent per month lcharged on all overdtie ments of City Taxes:

SWIFTS COOKED Ham. half pound 55

isier. Vernon River, 11:00 am.: Eldon, 2:30 p.m.; Orwell, 7.30 p.m.

DR. W. L. MacDonald. radio- -logist, will be absent from the :P.E.I. Hospital June 30 to July

l 15 inclusive.

NAMES OMMITTE L)--L4llllt?I' the picture of Grade II of St. Joseph's Convent the following names were ommitted: Mary Wziyc, Sonia C-”.'fin and Margaret Roberts.

DIES IN N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy. Riverton, have receiv- ed the sad news of the death of their brother-in-law, Mr. Kenneth Needham, Brooklyn, New York.

PRIZE FOR READING - The prize for Reading in Grade II, awarded to Paul Fisher, was in- avertently omitted from the Jun- ior list of Queen Square School in Thursday's Guardian.

HERE FROM NFLD.- Among the tourists in Charlottetown now are Mr. and Mrs. John Pollock of St John's Ntld. visiting with their daughter and son-in-law Capt and Mrs. EE. Maclnnis Mr. Pol- lock is retired superintendent of Marine Engineers. Nfld. Railway.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral of Arthur Keith Downe. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Downe was held yesterday afternoon from 33 Upp Hlllsboro Street Services were conducted by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Wendall .iIacLean. Fred Norton. Don Won- nacot. Harry Thompson. The Centennial Y's Men's Club attend- ed .in a body.

FUNERAL SERVICE - The funeral of the late Miss Druscilla Harper was held from the Mac- Leon's Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct. ed by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and during the services Mr. Ed- ward F. Pratt sang, as a solo.

INTEREST at the rate of u: of will be install-

one- g . cents. llominionl North River. Sunday, July 1. l'atr- Stores Ltd. This was incorrectly radvortised It 55 cents per pound.

ORWELL - VERNON U n i t e d Church. Rev. John M. Show. film-

i

of good things to cat was shire field day held at Rollo Bay

Chest X-Ray

er of the day at the annual Ayr- Federal Department of

yesterday. Above left, Mr. Douglas MacKechnie is seen receiving I ersl Association and Mr. Gavin

AYRSHIRE FIELD DAY

Real good fellowship coupled gift from Miss Boswell. At the with youth activities and plenty left is Mr. L. W. Roper of the the ord- Livestock Production Department.

Agricul- ture; Col. F. I. Andrew, National President of the Ayrshire Breed-

Drive To

lBe Continued Next Week

The response by the people of Charlottetown and vicinity to the chest X-ray drive. currently being held in Charlottetown by the Prince Edward Island Tubercul- osis League, has exceeded all ex- pectations and as a result the sup- ply of film for the X-rays has i'.een exhausted, it was announced last night by Arthur M. Clark. president of the League.

A rush order to Halifax yester- day for more film was stymied by adverse weather conditions. Mr. Clark said, and has forced the unit to shut down for the re- mainder of this week. However, the offices will be open all next week. and again the staff has con- sented to keep the unit operating on Thursday evening for those

"The Old hugged Cross". Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- ery. The pall bearers were: Hon.l T. W. L. Prowse, A. W. Hyndman, ' Gordon Manuel, A, .1, H3513", 1 Pam” MBCTBQUS and Hermaili Feavyuor.

i

ATTENDS. I.EAIrI-IRS CAMP-Amcng the more till: 1200, Army ROTC. Cadets at- tending the Regular Officers Train- ing Course at Fort Deven's Mass., is Paul Kingsbury of Dundas, P.E. 1.. Who. attended Bowdin College, BTUHSWLCK. Maine. last term. The course is designed to give inst. motion in leadership and I can. didate must complete a summer's ITBIIIIIIK before he may receive .

in the Regular or Re-

Iliiaths

CLARK - Suddenly at the P.E.I. Horpital on Thursday. June 28. 1956. Mrs. Mae J. Clark, 276 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. widow of the late Harry B. Clark. Victoria. in her 73rd year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where I short service will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 1:3), follow- ed hy service in Victoria United Church at 3 o'clock. Interment in Cranaud Cemetery.

ElI;8gtlIOIIt8

MR. AND- MRS. WILMOT Mac- Lcod. Iris. wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter. Sylvia Louise. to John James. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stewart. Iris. Marriage to take place in the near future.

N. D. Mnclean

UNDIIRTAKIB EMBALMEB

Ollnlotiotownnll tNM'EwIIUIIIl'I

L! I

serve Army. The Camp will last seven weeks and among the finer points of training will be K. P. tpotato peeling) and guard duty with I few route marches for var- ety.

STEEL MAY DELAY SEAWAY

MONTREAL (CP) - Comple- tion of the St. Lawrence Seaway and other construction projects mny be delayed as a result of an acute shortage of steel, spokes- men for Montreal engineering firms and other steel users said Wednesday. Estimates of the quantity of steel required for the Seaway run as high as 500,000 tons.

VCs VISIT GUILIJHALL

LONDON IR c u t e r s) - Lon- don's historic Guildhall was the scene of a pageant of bravery Wednesday night when the city's civic leaders paid tribute to more than 200 holders of the Victoria Cross, the Commonwealth's most coveted award for valor. Lined up to meet the VCI were thg lord mayor of London. Bir Cutherbert Acliroyd Ind I number of distin- guished guests.

Personals Mr. and Mn. Louis Macdufgnn. by their son

Regina. accompanied

Douglas. have been visiting Mr.

Mncduisan brothers. the Hon. Jua-

tice Mark R. Macon In. Green-

field Avs.. Clarence Ictiuigan. Hunter River, and Rev. rather ' W. J. Maetluisu. It. Dunsian'I.

who cannot get their X-ray during

the day.

Mr. Clark went on to say that nearly il)0 people had taken X-rays in the less than four days since the drive was inaugurated. It was ex- pected that many more people take advantage of the hours that the unit was to be in operation yesterday evening had the iilm supply held out.

The president indicated that he was very pleased with the re- sponse and hoped that the people who had planned on having their X-ray last evening and today would return next week.

The unit is located at 84 Kent St., across from the C.F.C.Y. stu- dios. For times that the unit will be in operation next week check

the advertising section of this pa- per Monday.

Connaughf Square To Be Used As Ciiy Playground

At a special meeting of the City Council yesterday it was decided that Connaught Square be used by the Playground Commission and a grant of 31,100 be issued for the purchase of equipment. Another cheque of 51,000 was issued to the Commission as per the estimates for 1956.

The motion that I concrete side-

Mr. Locitery MacKay, Charlotte- town, rhairman for the Salvation Army Red Shield campaign last night expressed pleasure with the fine showing of the Ladies' dlvls ion, Alpha Rebekah Lodge under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. G. Dennis. Their total report was for S891. The team headed by Mrs. Hugh MacKay reported the high est collection for the division.

Another highlight reported by th. campaign chairman was that of a small group headed by Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald which tum- ed in out of a small number of cards the sum of 8150.

The City employees headed by City Clerk James A. Fullerton

SUCCESSFUL

(Continued from page 1)

Ho attributed this increase to the work of the Association and to the interest shown by 4-11 clubs. Mr. Roper said there was I goal demand for female breed- ing stock but with the inntution of Irtiflcfal insemination unite tho demand for sires wu It I0 great.

is recalling his work with the breed war the learn. ML 3090? said there was I tremendous im- provement but cautioned tbd then Itili room for further rnent.

breeder IbonldboI

ME my his own oomngllilfti".

walk. 216 feet in length. to be laid on the north side of York Lane from Goodwill Avenue was accep- ted and passed.

The meeting ended with the pan sing of a resolution that I cheque totalling 3150 be issued to the Fire Chief for expenses to the Mari- time Fire Chief's Convention.

Red Shield Campaign Shows Progress, S7,2OO Collected

gave another gratifying report of 3119. Canada Packers employees raised 0100. The total amount raised in the City to date is 37.200 out of as objective of 33.000. Chairman MacI(Iy said reports for the oth- er divisions are also gratifying. He called on all division com- manders, team captains and team personnel to finish their canvas- ses so that the final report will be completed next Wednesday night. Mr. Mncltay expressed the hope that with the co-operation of all workers the objective will laave gone over the top by tbnt ate.

Fred Clark. I national director

Boswell, Victoria; Frank Myers. Ci-Ipaud: Ind Heber MIcPhIll. New Haven who thanked Mr. and Mrs. Reid on behalf of the AI- Iociatlon.

A pleasing feature of the after- noon was the presentation on be- half of the Island Ayrshb-omen

judging content was he'd Vnader tho direction of nrtcdtiird field- If!!! lotfb clay and Alan Minor.

In Hand

from Plctou County. N. 8., Keith .

ENJOYABLE EVENT '

the lower picture I Kfoup of 4-H club members give close attent- ion to one of the animals from the Reid herd which appeared in the iunlor club iudglng contest.

Reid, Montague, President of the Prince Edward island Ayrshire Breeders' Association. Upper right are Mr. and Mrs. Brenton L. Stead who were hosts to the gathering at a lobster supper at their home in Bay Fortune. In

Salvation Army Captain Arrives

Senior Captain and Mrs. Carter. with their three children arrived in the City last night from Toronto. Capt. Carter. who was the Senior Captain of the Salvat- ion Army in Toronto. will act in that position for the Charlotte- town Corps.

Local legion Branch Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L. was held in the Clover Club last eve- ning with a fair representation of members present. The meeting

,was called to order at 8:15 by

"19 President. Comradei V. J. Bowlan and opened with one verse of '0 Canada". after which a period of silence was observed in memory of fallen Comrades.

The regular committee reports were given by the membership chairman with Comrade Jack Lelghtlzer reporting for the sick committee in the absence of Com- rade Harry Mortimer. the com- mittee chairman.

HOUSE COMMITTEE

Comrade Latter, reporting for the house committee. said the scheduled improvements to- the home were proceeding very well and would be completed II soon as possible.

Comrade Campbell. reporting for ways and means. said he felt that the time had come to look for ways of increasing revenue as, due to heavy expenses for re- pairs. etc., our revenue was not meeting our expenses of into. some suggestions were made in this regard and will be acted on immediately.

The mines of four prospective members were read to the meet- ing and on motion it was Igread to accept these members Into the branch.

In the matter of enaral busi- ness Comrade Jae Letghtizer read a letter from the Retarded Children Parental Association In which they xtanded their grate- ful thanks, to the branch for al- nlutanoo-Iiven. It read In part: "A fond dream has become I reIllty.?A day class is now in progr in plaaunt surroundings

id: as I monument to Charlottetown Branch of the ad if. It

nd the Legion who have is operated or ad child and through it they will learn to live more happily within themselves and more happily with gotbns." - Haialso read I letter from the

Guardian Photon

HEALTH IJEPT.

(Continued from page 1)

them. the Department inspected all delivery rooms and nurseries in all the hospitals in the Pro- vince, to see what equipment was needed in order to improve the existing faculties.

"We supplied the hospitals with Resuscitawrs. Sterilizers. lncubat. ors. Croupettes. or whatever we felt was needed. Again this year another inspection was carried out and further equipment pro- cured.

"As far as this Hospital is con- eerned it now has an up-to-date equipment as any hospital In the Province.

Last fall we sent two girls to St. John's. Newfoundland. to take I course in Xltay and Lab Tech-

over the country. He commented on the very favorable type of candidates who had represented the Island Command and felt that they had worked hard and con- tributed much to the convention.

He said the next convention would be held in Halifax in 1953 and urged that every member who could possibly do so make it I point to make that short trip and avail themselves of getting an in- sight into the workings of this great fraternal organization.

He urged that every memb make it his business to try to in- crease the membership of the Le- gion by securing new members. He said there were many ways to do this: but the but means was Personal Contact. If I veteran was approached through the cor- rect Personal contact and the Ilms, accomplishments and future plans of the Legion properly plalned the membership could be doubled in one year.

POPPY EMBLEM

Comrade Eiric Campbell who was :1 Charlottetown delegate to the Vancouver convention spoke briefly. He said that he was glad that the convention had seen fit to again decide on one type of poppy. He felt that the Poppy re- presented all that the Legion stood for and that one type could serve as I symbol of Remembsrauce. Service and Sacrifice much better tlhan many different types could

o.

He said he was very much im- pressed by the tnlk given before the convention by General Guy

He said General sim- ln his opinion was I re- Iddior with no personal nu

Country thoroughly. He was in I position to

freely tbIn the present dier. and more freely hops knowlingiy than

icians of the country

0' I WW"! mom "I "I Mr- Bordon Branch in which ex-

Don I MICK hllli. The

Ientztldn was niezdebyltfissgt .13? 0?; W? '3

zalh d"lI"9' M 39”” 30'''ll- opening of fbd New Home in ;.",m, w Theyouthoftha Illlndllldan JWL i L'”"'mU

Glmortunity to take part in the '””'.d'a"'

days activities Ian I Iattle u:

ti its:

I E:

E. B

necessary

e.yeIr. ra II dud: th MCI d 11 followed this program until mag I-:.OnE'l'uInd1GI 1 and 11 program. We Iartily dislike thl: necosury evil. and hope that arrangements can be made for another your to

bull toV

.rolieve this -situation. until the

Imposed new High School is com- pleted. i

PRIZE! Highest Aggregate donated by urian Credit Union. won by Co MacMlllan. Second Highest Aggregate. don- ated by Rev. P.F. MacDonald, won by Reg. Shields. . Application, donated by Mrs. M. E. Griffin, won by Fred Welllngl. Most Progress during year. don- ated by Mr. Howard Mclnnil. won by Charles Trainor Arithmetic, donated by Gernrg Cheyerie. won by Colin MIcMll-

lan. Grade Vlll. (Mr. J.R. Mellon- II

it).

Highest aggregate, presented by Mr. H.F. McPhee, awarded to David Doucette.

Second highest aggregate, pres- ented by a friend. awarded to Blaine Weatherble.

Application. presented by Prtr vinclal Bank of Canada. Iwnrded to Malt Mclsaac.

Most Progress during year, presented by Mr. Howard McIn- nis. awarded to John Paul Kenny. Highest aggregate in Achieve- ment Test. presented by Mr. E. S. Trainor. awarded to Leonard Murray.

Grade Vll. (Mr. Brndley).. . Prize for Highest Aggregate. presented by Lt. Col. D.A. Mc- Kinnon. D.S.O., awarded to Phil- ip Mullally.

Second highest aggregate. pres- ented by st. Dunstan's Credit Un- loln. awarded to Francis McDon- ad. Class Spirit. donated by a fonn- er pupil, awarded to Wendell Mc- Dougall.

'AppIication, presented by I friend. awarded to Robert 0'- Rourke.

Most Progress, donated by the

nology. These girls have now re turned home. and one was sent to the Sourls Hospital Ind the other girl is now working here at the Montague Hospital.

"We have placed Lab Technic- ians fn Hospitals before, but these are the first two girls who have been trained in X-Ray tech- niques as well.

"This year we have taken nur- sea frotn the smaller hospitals and paid their expenses to take specialized training in Maternity Work. One of the Nurses at this hospital took Idvanta e of that course and is now bn in charge of the Maternity Department of the Hospital.