New Glasgow and vicinity ent- rants in the Jtitiior Farmers Square Dance competition in the

JUNIOR l FAER sou

Musical Festival. Pictured left -to right Mrs. Lcith Dlckieson. Jackie

Chandler, Mrs. William Andrew.

Charles Carr, Jean Chandler, Mil-

Vin Larkin, Beryl Coles. Roland

ARE DANCERS

Lnrkin.

(Guardian Photo)

WIN MEMORIAM

MRS. ERNEST PRUNTY

The death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Doyle. 30 liilisboro St., on Friday D9?- 30. 1955 of Mrs. Ernest Prunty in her sixty-fifth year. after a iensthy illness, which she bore with pat- ience and Christian fortitude.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Angus McRae and was the last surviving mem- ber of her family.

Her husband predeceased her in 1943. She was visited rcE"l8TlY by lit-v. Justin MacDonald who also administered the last Rites 05 the Roman Catholic Church.

There are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother three datnziiters. Rita. Mrs. Fwd Dollie llcleu, Mrs. John Gallant. Phyllis. Mrs. Robert Matheson and two sons Thomas and Richard also three grandchildren Carol Ann mi Michael Doyle. and 305”? Ytlaiheson. The funeral was held from 30 Hillsboro St... on Monday Jan 2nd to St. D nstan's Basilica where Requiem igh M355: WEE celebrated by Rev- Father 0"" an who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers. Steph- en Doyle. William Mccarry. Dan- lei MacDonald. Claude Carroll.

JHITICS Martin. Flllmn Th”m5”n' interment was in the Catholic Cemetery-

MASS CARDS

Rita and Fred Doyle. iiiiyshi Helen and Jack Gallant tHitZl1l Phyillis and Robert Matheson. tllighi Truro N.S.

Thomas Isrunty

Pt hard run 3' . Grandchildren. C 3 T 0 lv Michael

and Bobbie

Mr. and Mrs. J.0. Prunty Jackie Prunt)'

Alice Prunly

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pruitt)! lilr. and Mrs. Frank PrunIY

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prunir

Mary and Bill Brown g

Mary and Phrker Whitlock and

family Mary and Ivan Hughes and iam-

I

tly

Gordon and Blanche Gallant. Mon- cton

Dora and Bert Begg

Mary B. Trainor

Marion Dougan

Mrs. T.L. Smith and the Creigh- ans (2)

Dr. Lloyd and Mrs. Glace Bay. N.S.

It M. MacDonald

Mildred and Ida Doyle, Toronto

Maurice Henncsscy

Wendall Gillis

Stephen Doyle. Jr.

Eileen Donnclly

Margaret MacGrcgor

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclfinnon

Mr. and Mrs. John lilacl-Inrinne

Mrs. John Martin and family

Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Conway and family

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conway and .family

Kr. and Mrs. E. McNeil and Cath- urine

MiicKenzic.

CtIDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

110 last It Phone 022

Records-Music

' Everything musical. , Pianos to Harmonicas.

:Sheet Music Hit Parade ' to Classics.

-1 Records, all speeds. T best known makes.

3-lltadios, Record Players to suit your needs.

P. E. Island's Oldest Music House.

iI.l.lit IIOTI-Ills martin - lhtablished isss asso-

Ulliflilltlfl as

Mrs. Muriel Gauthier Simon Paquet and family and Mrs. Duffy -

Mrs. Mary Peters and family John Reid

Mrs. Mary Momye and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LeClair and

family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Egan and family

Mr. John Lee, Jr.. and family The Benevolent Irish Society Mrs. Mary Roach

Mr. John Lee, Sr., and family

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Mrs. Mary Myette, Concord. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Doyle and

family

Mrs. Emanuel Gallant

Mrs. George Bell

Mr. and Mrs. James Strain and

family

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gallant

Mr. and Mrs, Gus Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle

Mrs. John W. Doyle. and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis MscFadyen Mrs. J.A. Weir and family

Mr. and Mrs. S. Reymond

Mrs. Frank Reid

Lee A. Dyle, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egan

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trainer and

family

Daniel J. MacDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGee Marjorie McGee, ,

Mrl. and Mrs. Russell Bell and fam

is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley and family Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Flannigan and family Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Thomson and

family Robert Burns Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanley and family

Mr. and Mrs. W.C Malheson (21 Alba. N.S. Mr and Mrs. George Anstic (2

T1-uro, N.S Mr. Gus Dowling SPIRITUAL BOUQUET Sister Mary Lawrence and Sister Mary. Precious Blood Monast-

Cry CARDS OF SYMPATHY Alex and Joyce MacDonald

Margie and George Aspray, Tor-- onto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mill Atullah and Margaret Ghiz

Mary and Amby anti faintly Mrs. Mary lll2IlfDOIlEJltl

Gladys and Jack Iiiactjrcuor Bernard Prunty and family Susan Tolcy

Mr. and Mrs. S. Korrcy

Mr. aitd Mrs. Frank Mills

Cleaver and Mrs. lilat-Lcztn Marion Yalewski. New York Mildred ahd Ida Doyle. Toronto.

Mrs. Mary Mccarron. Wullziston. Mass.

Gertrude and Wallace Prunty. Som erviile. Mass.

Mrs. Harry MacNevin, Somerville Mass.

Emma Fit7.bei'ald

Mrs. Ada Collins

Mr. and Mrs. James Burncll. Truro; N.S

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elson, Trurol N.

FLOWERS PILLOW The family SPRAY Thomas and Richard Fred, Robert and Jack Mrs. John Martin. Susan and Ivan Thomas Michael and family Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley WREATH Local 22 C.B.R.I-7 CROSS

Iiianagciucnt anti Staff of .Iohn- nie's Resttiraiit

CARD 0F THANKS

The t'amily of the late Mrs. Ern-

BONSHAW SCHOOL The March report of Bonshaw Sclitiol is as follows: (Ir. X- 1. Rena Ferguson. (it IN; I. Billie lllacitae 2. Doi'o-

thy i”crcti.soti. 3. Judith Crosby anti Miriiiiii Fci'gtison tequal). (ii-. Vlll : 1. Carol Anne Mc-

Mziutis. 2 Harvey MacRae, 3 Reid llizicillice.

(lr Vie 1. Donna M.'icPhcc. 2. l)uiit.:lzis Mztckevin, 3. Michael Mc- Mtiuus

'l'cat'hcr- Mr.

Mary Buchanan

(T0i.I)I-ZR Til.-KN ANTARCTIC

OSIIAIVA. t)ni.. CPI Ten Ontario anti Bl'iilSl! fliers stepped from two Ctlllsil flying boats Mon- day night after six months' survey work in the .-intzirctic. shivercd. anti sziitl. aliiiost in unison: ”It's colticr here than in the Antarctic.'

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

in as-rent-is services to mm my Montague and Souris-St. Peters areas. l)rs. H.il. Kelly and Rs. '(l:9.li('Cil'H. hate their office on 203 )IL'ill (.cori.'c Sin-cl-'i'hc Char- loltctuiiu Vt-it-ritiary Clinic They

. . r . l I exttnti st-iiice in the districts sur-

VETERINARY POLICY

The Veterinary Division of the Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture can be broken down into eight main phases. This weeks column is devoted to one of these the Veterinary Service Policy.

On June 5. 1951, the Veterinary service Policy was put into opera- tion. The chief object in drawing up this policy was to evolve a plan in order to attract Veterinary Practitioners to establish an d maintain practices in the various areas throughout the Province. To provide veterinary services wiiicltl are within the financial reach of. the livestock owners in the Prov- ince.

The varying subsidies paid to the practitioners were drawn up, on animal population and social, facilities for the various areas. Ini order for a veterinarian to receive: n subsidy he agrees to abide by. a scale of fees. This scale includes' the service charges and operative fees. Drugs and other materials when used are extra. A standard service fee of three dollars shall be charged for all calls responded to by the veterinarian between the hours of 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. on all working clays. Charges for calls outside the above mentioned hours and on Sundays, shall be charged for ab the rate of five dollars. NOT CIVIL SERVANTS

The veterinarians purchascand operate their own cars and sup- ply their 0 w n drugs and equip- ment. It seems that a lot of live- stock owners cunsidcrthe practit-

ioners as Government employees.

and take for granted that num- erous concessions are made to them such as cars being provided. mileage being paid, di-ugs being supplied. etc. Such is not the case For all intents and purposes ih('.V are in private practice. They are in no way Government employees.

The services rendered by the Veterinarian covers a wide range. which includes all classes of live- stock. During the first four and a half year period well over thirty six thousand animals were treat- ed. in 1955 alone approximately ten thousand animals were treat- ed as follows: Approximately sev-

cartls at U2 regular prices.

day, etc.

The Island Book Room

PHONE 9631

L

THIS WEEK ONLY

There are just five days left to stock up on quality Motheris day, get-well, Birth- lluntlretls have already taken advantage of our 5ili,i retlutztions. Why dnnlt you? '

Their are still many items to choose from.

on thousand cattle. four hundred

sheep. two thousand swine and

"””"dlniZ Charlottetown. l)rs. T.R. gihuiiiiess Vanti Sill Clark have (11 office in the Old Post Of.

seven hundred horses. In addition WT hiiiiiiliii-' Kcnsitiatuii '1' II c i r

such animals as poultry, rabbits,

chinchilla. mink, foxes. skunks, dogs, cats. etc. were treated.

A committee which acts as an Administrative Board has been cs tablished. It is composed of S.C. Wright. Deputy Minister of Agri-

culture, J.L. Dewar, Secretary of

the Prince Edward Federation of Agriculture and Dr. George (1. Fisher. Director of Veterinaijv St-r

Ivices who acts as Chairman. All

correspondence regarding the cur- rying out of this policy should be forwarded to the Chairman oi thr- Hoard, Box 404. Department of Agriculture. Charlottetown.

The Director of Veterinary Ser- vices and his staff assist in the clinical diagnosis of animal dis- eases by laboratory pi'oct-ritiic There are no charges made in tha- veterinarian or his client for siirii laboratory services rendered. Tlllx is a service extended to the lite Stock owners of the PI'()iIIii'P in the Department of Agriciilttirc .

At the inception of the pilllti almost five years ago four 1.,-.-,... ice areas were establisiieti 'i'inwt- areas were centered at t)'i,.-gm. Summerside. Charlottetown and Montague. II was not li)llL' tnviurr an additional area was cst;ii)ln1i- ed at Souris and the Stiintiit-rsitit- area relocated at Kt-nsincion.

ADDITIONAL AREA

- At the present time fire it-Icr Inafians 311? 0DEi'?Iil-ml. lliliit'l' tint policy. Dr. A.E. Ings. hitiiitiiciio

LAUGHS Even

at Teething Time

Baby's Own Tablets have long been I faithful sinndby-used confidently by mother: for over 50 years. Espednlly helpful during teething tisnn becsuos they givi- prompt. dc ndsble, snd effective relief

from fovci-is nus, rutleasnu, tummy iip- 1

sets. lllfl other minor infant troubles re- sulting from irregularity st teething time. No "s.Ieepy"si.uH- no duiiing eiTt-ct. Idniiy be Like. mild and the last: good! Help keep your baby lmppy. at I pscluge tudly.

BA BY'S OWN Tablets

Val?-ii extends from Lot 14 in the liige-xi lo a diagonal line tlirtiugii l;;tliwt-irit-itiii Ill the East. In the O'- r .' arca scrv - l'.- .

7 rendered tiuring "title 1l:i:;t

muiiilis Iruin Kciisinizton Hi the l.i:1ilI(KF.1t):i.t't'ni this month a resid- t Lillldliilil. lir. ii. l-'1-pciyum

isill be ill 0'L8iltsy. 1 . .

IN” tffllilltllllsligil lllp llit'slUt'lt' min- mlo 0 "IS irmince hate mail- YNIN in (ii. lllt niti.-.1 tip-in-(late

iintny St-i-tit-t-s in this count-1

ThUl'SdaY- May 3. 1956 The Guardian, Page 3

ry. During the last five years the Veterinary Service policy has greatly expanded. Uiitierslandintz 1515 lbs and co-operation will go 1 long; It will be noted that ltlierelhas way in making this policy even; been a steady increase in con. more effective in the years to sumption since 1950. In the Un.itcd ”0'iW- ' V g V 'Statcs there has also been an in- Ml-.AT (.0.NSi.itIPTION crease over the last three years:

. 146.4 lbs.

in L'l)I1Sldt.'rlI1g-ill? probable dis- 153.7 lbs. ptisal of meats in relation to the 1954 153.3 lbs. iarnicr nlio is the primary pro- 1955 . . . . . . . . . .. 161.2 lbs.

ducer it is advisable to have 3 Just as a matter of interest it look at the consumption of these ii-Ollld be Well to have a look at liimiucls. some other countries. The follow-

lhc iolltminc figures glie mg mg figures show the total nicat per capita consumption of all consumption per capita for 1954: nit-zit.-. cxcltisiic ni poultry nu;-atsl Australia 223 lbs. for the. calendar year. New Zcaland I92 lbs. ititi . . . . .. . 133.3 lbs. United States 158 lbs. 19-30 . . . . . . . . .. 133.7 lhs. United Kingdom 119 ll)s. 19-'11 .. . 133.9 lbs. France 125 lbs. 1932 134.0 lbs. (Continued on page 5i

24ih NOW YOU NE

Because all m

-- There's

Buy all you ca

garment.

lADIES' WEAR

. , AGREENDAL SALE.

cause all values are given as advertised --- satisfied customers tell us over and over again

NQSAIE LIKE A GREENDAL SALE!

lay it away --- a small deposit will hold any

The GREENDAL co. Ltd.

MEN'S WEAR STORE -- "I44 Gt.'George Street

BIRTHDAY SALE IN FULL SWING. VER GAMBLE WITH

ark-downs are genuine --- be-

n now --- of Sale Prices --- and

STORE - T50 Great George St.

est Prunty wishes to thank Clergy, doctors and nurses of the Charl- ottetown Hospital and all the kind friends and neighboiirs who assist ed them in any way in their recent sad bereavement.

MOTHER SUPERIOR

KITCHENER. Ont. tCPi - Rev. Sister Mary Lorcito. a native of Kitchener has been a p p o i n t e d Mother Superior of the School Sist- ers of Nntre Dame in Canada and Britain. it was announced here Tuesday. She is the first Cana-

dian to hold the appointment.

"quality "value

TAYLOBS JEWEITIEBS

I

ire.

ELEVENTH MUSICAL

Adjudicstors: hesidlng Officer:

Mrs. Eugene Cullen.

I ll.

Awlrds: Official t Addresses by:

Addresses by the Adiudleators.

1-stsn Lancaster.

OFFICIAL OPENING

P. W. C. HALL TONIGHT AT 8 O'clock

Under the Distinguished Patronage of

His Honour Lieutenant-Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prnwse The Honourable Premier A. W. The Hon. The Minister ot Education. Keir Clark and Mrs. Clark His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart His WorshlppMayor W. A. Dr. Bell. Mr, Kiibtirne. Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Ronhtikinc Mrs. Preston Beck. Platform Secretary: Mrs. Leonard MacDonald.

MI. Mugford and Mr. Harris.

His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. and Mrs. Preston Beck. president,

CLASS 1l)B-School Band. "Own Selection"-

I-Queen Charlotte High School.

Ir-R.C.S.C.C. Band. Summerside.

CLASS IIIIB-Recorder Ensemble "Largo" and "Allegro". 1-Elizabethan Recorder Players. Charlottetown. CLASS G6-Operatic Solo, "Own Selection".

CLAK 15-Iiilii School Chorus-"High Upon A Hilltop”. I-Notre Dame High School. Charlottetown,

).Queen Charlotte High School. Charlottetown. 8-Rochford Iquare Sdiool, Charlottetown.

(LA& II)-Instrumental Solo-"Own Selection".

ANNUAL FESTIVAL

Matheson and Mrs. Mathcson

Currie and Mrs. Currie

-by Byrnc Hope Sanders

MONTREAL,

CHEE.S'Ea:tny is paying Sl0 srntl yours to

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS I with I

May 3rd - Earn SKI

your favorite recipe. made with ii BORT)iiiN'S

one of them? blurb wm-It, Bnrtlcnls for the most interesting iticn-so mo, totinyi Tinicis getting short!

And try this winning roripr this week sent. by Mrs. Edgar Iisntin oi Ville St. Laurent, Qnrx, for I Shrimp Rarebit. r

SHRIMP BABEIIT Mt-it one package Bord:-n's Chateau Cheese In is double boiler. with 1 lharpl.

butter. tbsps. flour. (lieu Idti. slowly. 1 cup

I littln salt and dr

y mustard to your taste.

Blend carefully with I tomato Juice. and stir until smooth.

Best 1 egg and combine with as up of scnlded milk. Add to cheese mixture.

Add shrimp. and serve on toast.

Now-send YOUR idea or recipe so me as Conftdciiiinliy Yours, l4i1

Crescent St., Montreal.

Wt-'rr Honing So Much Fun . . . with ntir dr-or little Hiitlgir Flo"-t pcriccily enchanting. He's so tiime now lhlii wlicii I siitlc my iirtntl

insnlc his cage. he pt-rrlies on my

wnrm little fcci. We're still trying to think of n. nntnc for him. l'ln-n-e write to me with any suggestions of Coniiticniialiy innrs, l-ill

Crt'st'r'ni St., Montreal.

Timur To Roll Up Our Sleeves . . . Yuk. illiiy's the time in priiui tip iintl 1'rv.xlicii up the linii.-io. It's A good time. too. to do Jill those ” hoinn unprove- mt-nts youivc been thinking shout. In winter like pointing the brickwork or even huiltiing a nun porch. And there's no need to let a lock of reatlv rnsli delay your niiprnvn incnis. Sw your ll.l.'Slx' OI" M0.VTlilC.lli in.in.-Igor about I llutnc liiiprovenicni. lioilll H. l. l..'s nro nvailiilile iii the l'inIM for HlIIIt')?ii Iinv home iiiiprovc- inent-from btiililing ii garage to installing it new henitng or elec- irlI'lll svstrin. The cost is low-- OHLV 5'-'.t'x2- it year-nntl you can repay in monthly instnlnicnts. So. if you Imvr home iinprovcmcnta on your mintl. why not see your BofM manager today?

Come On! . .

Lipton Soup.-. or

irousi--is to use the

. wrilr It hut for Tlili cute little jlnklr . . you may um nnt-. of the lmntiiiitil l:iII(iil.iiI'P I-'.lu it'll! Dricrs in the um-iting I.lI"l'()N SUIT U-tiIt'rL My Iamily hogs Ior Lipmn Snaps

Their FRESHNESS is a lull!

I always keep all Iossr on hand Think of A Inst t-rout"--Yoti can send as many entries its you want! With rnrli onc. enclose nu empty package of one of tho I:ttiie4l

entry forms it! your Il'fil'PT.” Only two nimv rliir-INK tllllfim Mity 5th and May 12th. Send to Ho: 2132, Toronto. tint.

Ssop "Laundering" Your Hair! . . . You can bring out its real In-auty with the remarkable LANOLIN PLUS hair care products Yes, the one sure and prec- iicnl way to make it prettier-soft and his- thres wonderful Lnnolin l'ltui Hiur Preparations - the Lnnolin Plus Shampoo t.o condition your hair as it cleans. iimi-e with Imnnitn Pins Creme Rinse and on now it lnghlightil the beauty of your hair. Then make I habit of using the specnti Lmoiin Plus mm-iuls called. simply, "For the Hair"-it con- tll'.IOIIG your hair and scalp. and gives an extra t...-nit:-. Each of them pvoduc” I only In

finger and clings tnrlttlv Willi his

Up And Ilmcn Our Strut . . . th e nenzliliors are polishing il1Fll' wtntltiws '; in the balmy Mav hrcosek and I'm glad to we so iiinny of them using etmy and clinc- tive WINDIGX. No wontlnr iliclr Kl:l.xS is so spnrklttig t-lriin' There ihcv go -- Sti't.Ji' Spray ti on It'll,-hf Wipe it off. 'Iili.t:s .-tlI' Wintlcv Ionics no gritty ilti-t on I the sills or in the mtiiics; it aim-sni minke yutir liiinti-' IIIIESNY; tliercs no iA'.'iV)' film on llIt- t:Liss. You'll have the bririlrhzrl. flttlflltl windows yoti ever iintll lrgu In- expensive too! Buy the lmntly 6 mt. sine and the .-apnm-.. .-uni H11- Pt'(7DOIllIi'ill 20 oz. roiill six-V--iii your drug, grocery or linttiwure store.

. nnvl

I copy of one. (lot the lillIl'l.'ll

PICNICS. lb. . . . . . Breakfast Sliced BACON. lb. . .. .. Sweet Pickled SPARE RIBS. 2 lbs. . Frcsli Plait-

SPARE RIBS. lb. . . Rib or Brisket CORNED BEEF. lb.

Freshly Ground

HAMBURG. lb. . . .

PORK CHOPS. lb. . Ft-osli Loin PORK ROAST. lb. .

Tasty Tender

1-Aim Mscltenslc. Chulouetown.

GAS iw-Piano Solo. "Prelude in G sharp Minor Op. 32 No. 12”. I-Verne Son-icrs. Charlottetown.

CLASS OI-GirIs' Chorus. "Glorious is The Land".

1-Prince ol Wales College Normal School Girls' Giorus. Charlot-

tstown. (LA3 13-Plano Duct-"sontat in B Fist Major". I-Jenn Parker and Ben: Johnston. G-rlouetown. (3143 I5-Choral Group, "Chanson Trieste". 1-'I& Charlottetown Chorale.

is

I301-IE8

.ti hotter drug stores.

Don't Ra Carolus . . . of your child's basic well-lacing ha remem- her how ulknsportaal the gentle. mild Isttstiw CASTORIA is-in to keep him free. of clIildHi troublsn . . . stomach upsets. hst.lms- ncn. inch of sppmte and other conditions enticed to often by irrqulnrisyl You'll and out it help.- h sooth. ad USH lttlc tumniies-in lhcnc

, my dill . . . Chltorin ooucs--new-r . C Ibo

. . . moth why on many

see. Iii:-sqhls. -'

New Texas

CARROTS 3 lbs. . . Island