SPONSOR of the pre-election "Get Out The Vote” campaign is

the civic affairs committee of’ the

Charlottetown Jr. Board of Trade which includes: left to right,

Emery Melanson, Garth Crockett, Henry’ Macwilliam (chairman),

Ian MacLeod and J. Elmer Blan- chard.

a

Junior Board Of Trade Will Sponsor f’Get Out The Vote”

The Charlottetown J unlor Board of Trade will conduct a campaign urging all citizens to exercise “their privilege and their duty” by ‘voting in the forthcoming civic election sched- uled for February 12th. I

This announcement was made by the chairman of the Junior Board’s civic affairs committee, Mr. Henry MacWilliam at a

night.

At this meeting it was decided to begin the campaign with a “Civic Information S u r v e y". This will require Jaycee teams to contact citizens and. record their answers to a prepared questionnaire. By this means the Junior Board expects to ob- tain a cross-section of public opinion and knowledge of civic

committee meeting held last] affairs.

cITv Ann

cEuTnAL

visrr ni - STYLE Miuinery. Great George‘ Street where every style is Hi-Style.

1A. PICKARD and Co. are un- loading Old Sydney and Spring- hill Screened Coal.

iwiz: rnmr the am well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.

-HARD COAL. When you order hard coal ask for the best. D. L. and W. “blue coal."

RUMMAGE SALE Junior Lea- gue Ch’Town Hospital at Com- munity Centre Tuesday, Jan. 21, 2 to 4 p. m. .

?Y.M.C.A. Square D a n c in g- coiirse, every Thursday 8.80 pm. $1.00 per couple. This course is not for beginners.

SOCIAL AND -DANCE Wednes- day Jan. 22, at B.I.S. Hall, Time 9.15 till 1. Modern and old time. Music by Legionnaires. Admis- sion .35 cents. Members and friends. -

TICKETS for the Charity Ball should be picked up at the cam- paign Headquarters, room 231 A 2nd floor, Confederation Build- ing before Wednesday noon, orat the desk of the Charlottetown Ifotel prior to the ball. ‘

FUNERAIJSUNDAY ——The funeral of George W. Buell was held; S u n d a y.. ‘afternoon from his late residence 31 Esher Street, to Trinity United Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean and Rev. G. H. Christie. Inter- ment was in The People's Ceme- tery. Pall bearers were: Ewen Anderson, Leonard Arsenault, Everett Platts, Ralph Maclnnis, Melvin Jenkins and James Bur- den. I

DIES IN’ DARTMOUTH" ._ Word was received Mon- day by Thomas Claybourne, Up-V per Queen St. of the death of his -brother, Marshall Clay- bourne, Crichton Ave, Dart- mouth. The late Mr. Claybourne was well known in this City where he resided prior to Work] War II. Surviving in addition to his widow, the former Cather- ine Bernard, are two sons Th.an'e and Blair and one daiughter Ro- chelle. Two brothers, Roy, Hali- fax and Thomas, Charlottetown and a sister, Beulah, New York also survive. ~

PRIZE WINNERS —- The fol- 1I',J_W1I1gX are ttiie wiraners in the »111S Paris car party last night. Men’s first,_ J. T. Me- Nallyt s_eC0nd, Eugene Gorman; consolation, Elmer Cooper. Lad. 195’ first Sylvia Coffin; second, Mrs. Susan Larter; consolation, Mrs. McAdam. Freezeout, Ed. Gaudet and Elmo MacDonald. Door prize, Mrs. Joe Doiron.

ALL CANADIAN —- “colonial Pietie Colantha”. owned by Hooper Bros., Rustico, P.E.I. was nominated for Holstein pro- duce of dam all-Canadian con- sideration. She was first in her class at the Charlottetown Ex- hibition. and S. C. Stewart and Son’s were successful in win- ning the reserve all-Canadian award with a heifer “Isabel De- K01 Chietain”. Isabel was jun- Ior champion at the Maritime Winter Fair, reserve junior champion at Charlottetown and first prize junior heifer at the Royal ‘Winter Fair..

‘ N. D. Muclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549

‘ ROYAL SCARLET -— In the ac- count of the annual meeting of the I-Iillsboro district appearing in yesterday’s issue, the abbre- viation L.‘ 0. B. A. was used in—_ stead of L. O. L. which was th E organization concerned. '- »

RETURNED HOME —- Wesley Maclsaac, 14-year-old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maclsaac, 101 Weymouth Street, returned home yesterday. Reported miss- ing Saturday evening, the_youth had been visiting friends in the country and had neglected notify- ing his parents to this effect.

FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of the late Miss Etta C. Coles, R.N., was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Paul’s Church, where service was con- ducted by the Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott and Rev. A.‘ E. Piercey. Interment was in Milton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Victor Buntain, Frank MacKenzie, Eric Coles, Keith Coles, Verner Coles,. Russell Coles. The funeral was very largely attended.

PERSONALS,

Mr. George Young, City. is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospitalywhere he under- went an operation Thursday.

Mrs. J. Milton Doyle, Summer- side, has returned to her home after attending the funeral of her nfiphew LAC Arlie Keefe,‘ Mor- e .

Among those attending the fu—_ neral of the late LAC Arlie Keefe were Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton

Doyle, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Reuben '

Doyle, Miss Marina Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Mercier Mullins, Mrs. Helen Reid, Mr. Owen Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, all of Summerside.

BIRTHS

BARLOW—At Prince County Hos- pital January ,16th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barlow, a daughter, weight .6 lb, 12 oz.

MOASE — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on January 18, 1958, to Rev and Mrs. C. R. Moase, Hunter River, a daughter, Kathryn Joyce, seven pounds six ounces.

ARSENAULT -- At .the Prince County Hospital .on January .17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonce Arsenault, a daughter, Bernice Ruthellen, Wt. 81/: lbs. .

MACISAAC — At The Charlot- tetown Hospital on Friday, J an- uary 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Maclssac (nee Leona Ryan, R. N.), Cherry Valley, a daughter, Donna Marie. Weight 6 lbs.

DEATHS

SIMMS — In Charlottetown, January 19, 1958, James Simms, age 72 years. The funeral will be held this morning from The Hennessey Funeral Home at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem

Netted Gem Recommended Only For Chips ‘

The Netted Gem potato variety is not recomended as a suitable variety for Maritime conditions. However, H11‘, Davies of the Fredericton, ,N.B., Experimental Farm, C.D.A‘., says a further study of its possibilities is warr- anted because of its popularity in other parts of Canada and its chipping qualities. ' "

When grown under similar con- ditions to standard varieties in N.B., it appeared to be a very poor cropper, particularly so far as yield of marketable tubers Was “concerned. It has been included in variety yield trials for several years and its performance ha been consistently poor. In 19 Netted Gem stood at the bot-

the yield trial and in 1951 it was last out of 19 varieties. In 1952 it ranked 17th out of 19 varieties and in 1954'it ranked 18th out of 19 varieties in the test. In the 1955 tests"it was once again at the bottom of the list out of '19 varieties. .

One point of interest that ifas emerged from growing trials in the United States is the response of this variety of wider spacing of sets. Instead of the customary planting distance of 10 inches bet-’ ween sets, spacing from 14 to as high as 22 inches have been re- commended and have resulted in higher yields of marketable tubers. Spacing tests in N. B. indicate that cut sets at 18 inch spacings may be the best for 10- cal conditions. '

The Netted Gem variety is late in maturing and is subject __to‘ -second growth under adverse con- ditions. It grows best under irri-

High Mass at 9 o'clock. In- térment in the Catholic Ceme-

tery. . ,'

GILLIS — At Rose Valley, Sun- day Jan. 19, 1958, Kenneth Gillis in his 91st year. Re- mains transferred from The Chisholm’ Funeral Home yes-

’residence ‘from where the fu- neral service will be held Tues- day Jan. 21, at 2:30. Inter- ment Springton Cemetery.

GUIGNION —- At Cape Traverse Jan; 19, 1958, Mrs. Moses Guignion in. her 76th year. Resting at the Chisholm Fu- neral Home until this morning, then to her late residence where the funeral service will be held Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Interment United Church Cemetery, Cape Traverse. * .

r

IUNGRADED EGGS

Uur paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is -

Grade'A Large .....,. 27c Grade A Medium ... . 23c Grade A Small . . 21c Grade B 21c ‘Grade C 15c Cracks ............'.15c

For quick payment and

L

prompt return of empty

_cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS 5 LIMIT/ED

Charlottetown

AITKEN

In loving memory of my husband, Roy Altken died January 21st, 1957.

A precious one from us is gone The voice we loved is still,

His chair is vacant in our house No one will ever fill. ‘ I have lost a real companion

A life linked with my own

And day by day I miss you more As I walk through life alone. Looking back with memories Along the path we trod

I bless the years I had with you And leave the rest with God.

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his Wife.

tom of the list of. 15 varities in’

terday afternoon to his late

gation. It produces tubers that are long, netted and very mealy but they often develop a bitter flav- our in storage. This variety has some resistance to common scab and is outstanding for making po- tato chips when stored at the pro- per temperature. It is probably this latter feature that has brought it into some prominence in N.B., in the last few years.

His Excellency Backs’ Canadian Nat. Heart Fund

OTTAWA. -—: The National Heart Foundation of Canada today announced that it - has been_ extended the pa-trpnage of_ His Excellency the Rt. .Hon. Vincent Massey, C,.H., Governor General of Canada. ,

In lending his support to the Foundation, which in February launches the first Canadian Heart Fund. the Governor Gen- eral expressed his “warmest wishes for success” to the new- ly formed federation of pro- vincial heart foundations.

The National Heart Founda- tion was incorporated in June 1956 “to coordinate and cor- relate tlie efforts of organiza- tions and individuals inter- ested in heart diseases with a view to reducing the morbid- ity and the mortality there from in Canada."

Affiliated with the national body are the Heart Founda- tions of Alberta, British Colum- bia, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec. Divisions are now be- ing established in the four At-

lantic provinces.

The 1958 Canadian Heart: Fund, February 1-28, is the first national appeal for funds t,o,be made by the recently fedeffited Heart Foundations. The public is being asked to give financial support to a nation wide pro- gram of heart research and education.

Funeral Held OI’. J. Alfred Doyle

The funeral of the late J. Alfred Doyle was held yesterday morning from his late residence 26 Longworth Avenue to St. Dun- sta'n’s Basilica.

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. F. J. Corcoran, who also conducted service at the grave. Present in the sanct- uary was Rev. K. C. MacMillan. The choir was assisted by Rev Dr. Bernard Gillis.

Attending the funeral in a body were members of the Charlotte- town Council of the Knights of

Highest Quality sTovE and FURNACE FUEL

“Prompt Delivery”

Wendell Barbour Phone 6,635

Page 2 The Guardian

Tues_, Jan. 21, 1958

Top Rating P. E. I. Farmers Are Guests Of Local Rotary Club

TOD rating Island farmers gotilsland. ‘

a big hand from- city business and professional ITIISH whose guests they were at the week- ly luncheon meeting of the Rot- ary Club, at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

Exhibitors of prize-winning animals at the 1957 shows of the 305411 Agricultural Winter Fair in’ Toronto and the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst were each in turn introduced by the Chairman. Col. F. I. Andrew, who followed up with a descrip. tion .of achievements in Agri- culture which read like, “Who’s Who” in farming in Canada,

Miss Olive Parkman East Roy- alty. who has a stable of 'seven- teen saddle horses was intro- duced as one who has made an 0_l1tS_ta{1dln_g contribution in a field which she has developed, and won two coveted Maritime trophies. * ,

Miss_ Sandra Rodd, Highfield-, 3 Pupil of Miss Parkman in et_1uitatio_n was introduced as winner in her class “18 years 3:1}? r.I111l:1_€1l‘1’1’ which dbrpuight _an-

9 lg y prize ro h o the Island. _ p y t * _ Speaking briefly on the var- ious branches of Agriculture which has won them nation- wide distinction, Stanley Willis, Cornwall, B. B. Jones, Bunbury and Dingwell‘MacLeod, Vernon each told of their experience in developing winners and ex- pressed appreciation at being the guests of Rotary. CAUSEWAY EFFECT

“If ice remains in the Straits later in the spring as a result of the building of a causeway, there is no doubt that it will adversely effect growing,” Bob Parent, Supt. of the Experimen- tal Farm_ and President of the Rotary Club said in summariz- ing farming conditions on the

. “Farms are tending to become larger, more highly specialized, more‘ highly mechanized and more capital credit is required to carry on,” Mr. Parent said. “Many farmers fail to succeed because they lack the manag- 111% skill necessary to meet these new conditions. Others who can handle the -situation and keep in touch with market trends and co-operate fully with businessmen -are doing well.

“These men realize that while they can do very little to in- fluence the price to_be received for their products, they can do much to decrease the cost of production,” Mr. Parent said.

“I. believe that the way far- mers and business people un- derstand each other’s problems and work together in mutual trust to solve them will be ’a bright future in keeping P. E. Island one of the bright spots in Canada”, Mr. Parent con- cluded. a

The speakers and guests were introduced by Col. Andrew and thanked by the co,-chairman Reuel LePage, both members of the Rural-Urban Committee of Rotary.

Guests included Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, S. C. Wright, Deputy Minister, B. B. Jones, Bunbury, H. Lyle Boswall, Marshfield, Fred and Frank Coffin, Souris R.R. 4,‘ Raymond Vessey, York, -Boswall. Stewart, Marshfield, Harold Pal- mer, Kensington, Keith Bos- well, Victoria, Roland Paynter, French River, Olive Parkman, East Royalty, Sandra Rodd, Winsloe, Ernest MacMillan, Ex- perimental Farm, Stanley Wil- lis,_ _rnwall, Dingwell ac- Leod, Vernon, Earl MacRae, Brookfield, Walter R. Shaw, City, H. 'J. MacDonald, P.E.I. Dept. of Agriculture.

Columbus and employees of the Maritime Electric. '

Pallbearers were: Leo F. Mac- Donald, Leo F. Doyle, Frank MacDonald, Mitchell MacDonald,’ P. R. McCormac, and Daniel Larter. -

Island Ayrshires In AII-Canada Competition

Two Island Ayrshires. have been nominated for the All- Canadian competition sponsored each year by the National Breeders’ Association. They are

a bull calf, “Cherry Bank Royal’

Anchor” and ,‘Lealands Treas- ure’s Pet”, a heifer calf both of which are owned by Keith Bos- well and Sons, Victoria.

Pictures of all the all-Cana- dian nominees will appear in the January issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review. From these pictures, anyone can take part in the all-Canadian judging competition. ~

There is a special competition"

for 4-H Club members and an open competition. Valuable cash

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I. O. D. E. Meeting Held Last- Night

The reading of an article en- titled “A Day to Remember” written by Mrs. Aide Flemming. wife of Hon. Hugh John Flemm- ing, Premier of New Brunswick,

‘ featured a meeting of the Earl of

Hillsborough Chapter, I. O. D. E.,

ing MacDonald Monday evening.

Read by Miss Margaret Mac- millan ,convener— of Empire and World Affairs, the article gavea vivid eyewitness account ofthe historic ceremony when Her

4-H competition. The official judges will ‘be sixteen Ayrshire judges at the sixteen major fairs and exhibitions across the coun- try. '

held at the home of Mrs. Sterl- '

prizes will be awarded in the

Says Students Losing Religion

QUEBEC (CP) —- Abbe Gerard Dion of Laval University said Monday many students leaving classical college to enter univer- sity or take jobs are losing their religion and lack a cultural ideal.

Abbe Dion, director of the de- partment of industrial relations at Laval and co-author of a widely- discussed article on political im- morality in Quebec, was address- ing a meeting of the program commission of Laval’s faculty of arts. -

“The religious crisis is_ very serious among the professionals

-and intellectuals,” Abbe Dion told

the commission which is charged with planning arts courses.

“While there is little anti-c1eri- cal feeling there is a growing dis- astisfaetion with the church—with its doctrines and hierarchy. In certain groups the practice of re- ligion is reduced to a social con- vention.”

“It is necessary to give more importance to studies of human science, to eliminate dogmatism and to help the students work by themselves,” he suggested.

New Newspaper

Process Is Tried

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP)— Announcement of a revolutionary combination of new methods whereby whole pages of a news- paper may be produced on film or paper positives was made Monday by John H. Perry, owner of the Panama City News-Herald and other Florida publications.

Key to the process is a “foto- setter”_ controlled automatically by teletypesetter tape.

The News-Herald, in its Sunday edition, became the first news- paper to use the combination pro- cess commercially. Its editoria page was produced by TTS tapc fed through the fotosetter.

The eventual goal of the new fotosetter method is to produce

Majesty, The Queen, opened Par- liament during her visit to Can- ada in October.

At this meeting reports were delivered by the chairman of the various committees, and a de- lightful lunch was served by the

hostess assisted by Miss Mabel '

Adams. I

WHEN IT COMES TO FINE rooo: .. MORE AND MORE I-'_OLKS COME To

The . ,nEunEzvous

CH’TOWN

Min. Max.

Dawson . . . . ......... ‘_1b —* Vancouver 30 46 Victoria 39 44 Edmonton ..... .. 10 22 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 23 Winnipeg .... 24b 3 Toronto ._ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 30 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ab 3 Montreal .......... .. 6 5 Quebec 8b 16 Fredericton 3

Saint John 9 19 Moncton 9 2; Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 30 Charlottetown ..... ..

S d . . . . .......... * iglarrlghuth 19 25 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 42

’_

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -- Tempera- tures issued by the Toronto pub' lic weather office:

HALIFAX '(CP) — '1jhé weather office says winds W11_1 dlmlfllsh somewhat but there will be little

an entire newspaper Without 8°‘ ing through the stereotype pro- cess. The Intertype Company. a division of Harris Intertype Cor- poration, is working Wm! the Perry Enterprises in perfection of the combination process.

CRERAR ON TOUR

LONDON (Reuters) — L 0 1‘ (1

Beaverbrook’s Daily E X P 1‘ 8 S 5 warmly welcomes the news that the former commander of the First Canadian Army. Gem H~ ,D- G. Crerar, who played_a P1‘0m111' ent part in the liberation of The Netherlands, will be present dur- ing the forthcoming visit there of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip.

F MOIIIIMEIITS I Vere Beck 8. Son Ltd.

MONTAGUE F and CHARLOTTETOWN 2

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen ‘ since 1870

1

_ to west 15. Low-high at I

change in the weather,

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scots,’ N.B. counties, Bay of " Clear with a few cloudy in . - ’ little c h a ii g e in tem _, northwest winds 20 ,., afternoon to west 15. Low. " I New Glasgow 5 and 25, H 3 and 23, Campbellton 5 and 15 above.