e

lWed.. June 19, 1957

Recognize High Tb Guam. 5, 3

Scout Training

Boost in Church Giving: 5'-'"'9m05 AQUIW3 50Si9'YT

O C I O ' - d C f - . Annual Meeiin Held In City .,.,..., ,...... .... ....,,.. .. . Reporte on erence Q”9MFC0"0n3 1 9 up the iuiietntino uiuin and ' The annua meeting i die Afte adjournment. ilho sauna. CIMI5 .; aiu::Eib4n4ial'ti:'B'gi-viAn'gim:iem :.:I)i'P at" D" Charlottetown Branch of iii. St. was ezioyed by III p:e:I;andu: roitaiuu all ver?h"lAM truly lg church” -I the Mmume confer B-"V -0 W "P"- iI'E”aTE'”i'.ii".E'”i.I2' i'&'lf' f.i'ii..?'”7I'."' ""'”" "' "M '” "” 37.?” ”""' "" "" . ' 00" 0' "" "mega ghunh 0' '3" (cl”"'I'”"'l,;II;. "'m' ,3,'h'; riicpre-iiie'ni.im. Henry oouoii ' net) thlnkill vuiu.-i . he uy-. V in”. 'moIep1?tIi!iro h?""....?.l Douugmall (Angular Whitney mi. eccndpiod the chair. In the absence of spending his 1.3 on a party I i :4 '3' - of secretary. Mrs. Adolphe P. R. O. aboard a trail-

the Colllnlttee on the maple (under appointment to ' fund 0 '1

Rev. in. Frank 3. Archibald of

lilshllsllts of the 3000'! 0' board of overseas missions which he attended in Toronto. especial- lythepiihlieaetviceatwhichnew missionaries commissioned.

Dolron. the minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Mrs. J. E. Arsenault and on motion were adopted as read.

The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. J. H. Blan- chard. This report which showed total receipts of 9929.50 was adop-

. Mr. Jerome Gal- lant reported that an examination of the books kept by the treasur- er. showed that the accounts bal-

F.

Q Friday evening.

Mr. Gordon reported a total of IOU in the giving:

co erence churches ”for

Wins His Bet

MONTREAL (CF-Baron Theo Roth Von Schreckenstein. Ted to his fellow workers. says he's won his SIM!) bet. "I must adnit that sometimes I thought I was going quite mad." The baron. who claims descent tom Austrian nobility. says he's just finished two months as a

FOOD POINDNI NURSES

TORONTO (CP-Food poison- ing struck SI student nurses and cut the Toronto General liospitafls staff here Friday night it was ieported Monday. The poisoning followed a meal that included a . dessert of peach trifle. Nurses. from other Toronto hospital.-. and the Red Cross were called "in to assist the skeleton staff. All the

church In only 35.67 per mem- retlf! her, Mr. Gordon reported. Th. Education Council. Saint John, euference accepted an objective fold of his year peat in Nigeria :1 8496.000 for the current year, training leaders in Christian edu-

.Gordoa Istgd at" . H dad for al need ""1 in” '" "W'd5 5" POIUYIIIIII 11103”? 8 Calladiln stricken nurses were reported out Prgntatloii 'ofw:e.I-senorli! ibl; ;OI.I:: mlifistzrslu to voluiteeli-":IIth """c"y kept Pwmc Rmw” d"I"- of danser.

I congratulatory remarlu . were made by Inspector F.E. Doi- ron. Mr. J. E. Araenault. Miss Bertha Deswroclies and Mr. J. H. Blanchard.

The report of the resolution com- mittee was read by Inspector Doi- ron. In this report. thanks were expressed to all those who in any way helped in the work of the society.

The report of the nominating com-

The baron says he was at a party here when a friend sug- gestad: "Theo. my boy. there's one

wrong with you You could never do an honest day's work in your life. . The bet was on. "You can still see the redness d my hands." he explained in an; Interview. reviewing his dutiesl as Pantryman Nu. V-273977. on' mmee W35 bT0U8hiII1bYMl'- J-E- leave from his post as a publicity. Arsenault. This was a iecommend- director for a Montreal publishing; atiou that the entire slate of of- firm. ficers should be continued in of- "After all. I had never. never 5" '5 ' " : I" U M"' E d' a ”' E ' h before."

him to help fill the ll urgent va- cancies in the overseas staff of the United Church.

Rev. J. D. Archibald d Wolf- ville, N.S. presented the report on the Berwick Camp Association stating the camp site and build- ing were in excellent condition.

The oonfa-ence I! chose Rev. E. D. Murray of lisl-- ifax as editor designate of the United Chuichman. to take office July 1st. 1050. when the present editor. Rev. Dr. W. F. Munro. after 10 years' service in that ca- pacity returns to the paatorata.

SAFETY CAMPAIGN

g nfety campaign this week and.of the Charlottetown Junior Board

gouche, N.S.. Rev. James Brooks, Digby. N.S. and Rev. John Jar- vie. Dominion, N.S. who discussed various phases of the report.

A farewell message was read to conference from Dr. Sidney Gilchrist. now in the west anti soon to return to his medical mis- sionary work in Angola. West Af- rice.

llev. Clarke MacDonald of Syd- ney presented to the conference the following missionaries and fonuer missionaries: Rev. Dr. and Mrs E. J. 0. Fraser (Korea r; Rev. Dr. George Murray (Trini-

"This could be yours." is fit naming on the wrecked car ')I3f.'Ed preselllilli IIIGW PIIQIIN W by the Junior Board oi Trade be- city 30Il00Il- u d P ' ride the Charlottetown Public Li- Vince Gallant. oy brary. They are conductinl I FNIIIIII. LOW!" 5P5'"3u'- 3"” "

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

the are on hand while Staff Sgt. Gus Dowling points out the danger of neglecting safety.

Guardian Photo.

BINGO

Pnritdnle Parish Hall , TONIGHT 8 1'.M.

WALTER I. LOPAGI

it was announced by Provincial Headquarters of The Boy Scouts Association yesterday that Walter B. LePage. Assistant Provincial Commissioner Training. had been awarded an Honourable Charge as Assistant Akela Leader and also

dering and use.

Soak stained sheets 15 minutes in cool water to loosen stubborn spots which might become set in hot water. Then. dissolve heavy duty soap or detergent to wash- lng machine tub. add sheets. and

Admission 35:

l l I To receive service from any of

Hit" A.l. Clubs all any livestock Animals become infected by eat- y Ambyr D01; eat ' Mr . Up at I a.m-.. the baron pre- oiiiicr has to do is to telephone l-iilgd 0I)'vItI';l;lklol;g t(E1f)rl;I,uagi:'1lnIa,lll:)dchfI2(;: Eguggtegit nnyy bemrwgshelgin lIa5ath;hDep::ymgl;iig for Can Adolphe Doygreomstrezstrlyr. Mr: "rd the mm juices, cerealsll

ilii- lnseminator in his arca.pAll liii-stock breeders in Prince Ed- ward Island are eligible to be

soil and on forage in many areas.

wounds. and abrasions of the skin. Blackleg symptoms are easily

wdsli 5-10 minutes. Very badly soil-

Rlnse the sheets in clean water until the last rinse is clear. then

Engineers Do Something

as Assistant Deputy Camp Chief

Mr. l..ePage has been active as a Scout Leader and Official since

ome Gallant: executive

Henry Doiron; vice-president, Mrs.

J. H. Blancba El; auditor. Mr.yJer-

, , . , ' n-union” Mr. Frank E. Dolron. Mrs. Gilbert me member of In Arum”, rgcognyud. There 1. loss or wpe. fold evenly support and put through be f o I d . 1957 as Executive Com . m h dl Mr ' J Gm m I Iiieedins Club? The members?--v "W W8” 'eV"- "Nd bm'-N"? "'9 "mg" ”"'5'"- C"I"'d "9" A UT Pro esslona E UCCTIOIT 1”” 5”"! C”mm"'I"""' sec” Mrcs..Edward'ArseTlraou'IIf I

fer is one dollar for one year or the dollars for a life member- jlllp. The service fee is four dol- lars per cow. This fee will entitle the breeder to three services if

and lameness. afterwards charac- teristic swellings appear in the muscles under the skin of the neck and shoulder. One or more oi these symptoms may be absent. There-

should be given a separate washing and rinsing. 0n white sheets a bleach used during each wash is preferable to a heavy bleaching once in a while.

By FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

Engineers are people who by

lions. One recommendation was that the institute consider establishing

tary of the Provincial Council and presently as head of the local training Team. He will be Camp Chief at the Silver Arrowhead Course from July 2nd to 6th.

Andrew Arsenault. Mrs.

Delegates to the annual meet- ing oi the Society are: Mrs. Stanley Dolron. Mrs. Ambyr Doyle. Mrs. John

M. V. FERGUS

The motor vessel Fergus will load general cargo

Walsh, Mrs. James Thistle. Alter- nates: Mrs. Edward Arsenault. Mrs. Mary Arsenauli, Mr. Frank E. Dolron. Mrs. Edmund Pitre, and Mrs. Raney Gallant.

and livestock for Cornerbrook. Newfoundland on Friday, June 21st. - For space reservations and freight rates apply to GULF AND NORTHERN SHIPPING CO. LTD.

nature and profession are en- gaged in "doing things."

This is reflected in their na- tional organization. the Engineer- ing Institute of Canada-as was demonstrated at the lnstitute's, annual meeting last week in Banff.

a scholarship program to encour- age high school teachers to im- prove their professional status through a d v an c ed university study.

Institute officials indicated that this recomenmdiitlon is likely to be considered "very favorably."

Hang sheets lengthwise with the hemmed edges dropped over the line about a foot. Let the sun help you bleach the white sheets, but keep the bleached ones in the shade Avoid leaving sheets out in a high wind.

fore. it is necessary to have the case diagnosed by an experienced man. Death usually occurs twelve to thirty-six hours after the first symptoms are noted.

There is no 'Dractical treatment for blackleg. Vaccination is the on-

Ilrtelllry.

'l'he P.E.l. Department of A- griculture assists the Clubs in or- gartilinl and pays in part for part of the cost. Each Club conducts its own business. If you have any guestiona contact your local club

ENDED IN THE HOLE

TRENTON. N.S. ICP - Peter Stroud bought a new car Satur- dayea I939 model. Sunday he started out on his first drive. Leav-

or write to Dr. George C. Fisher. link 8100 Charlottetown.

liucw owns

l Tomorrow. Thursday. June 20th will be the official starting date for the West Prince Artificial Breeding Club and the Morell and ipistrict Artificial Breeding Club. This is a milestone in the history of Artificial Breeding in the Prov- lnec. This marks the formation of the twelth and thirteenth Club and gives Province wide coverage.

The lnseniinator of the Morell and District Club is Garth Webster. Telephone Morell l7-2. This Club includes the Districts from the lhlooming Point Road up to Five Houses.

The West Prince Club includes the area down to the Dock Road from the West end of the Island. Thc lnscminator is Racburn Oliv- .er, Telephone Albcrton 80-32 for it-rvicr.

i In order to receive service in Iiiiy one day calls must be in by ten in the morning. Cows noticed afii-r this time are better bred the next day when using Artificial in-cmination. This is one of the big differences from natural breed-

lllll. ill.A('KLEG I.uss('s have been experienced in various parts of the Province, this spring from Biacklcg. These heavy losses can be prevented by having your calves and heifers protected. I'IIi'il'I(I8E is a highly fatal. rap- ldh progressive. infectious discase of young cattle. Animals between iii" ages of six months and two years of age are most susceptible;

ly reliable and effective means or protecting animals against this di- sease and should always be done before animals go out to pasture. However. if your animals have not been done do not hesitate to have them vaccinated. The practice of using the pills shot under the skin is not satisfactory. and in a great many cases does more harm than good. The most satisfactory way to have your animals vaccinated is to contact your district veterlnar-, Blacklcg. while chiefly a disease of young cattle. frequently occurs in sheep. Heavy losses of lamb from blackleg have resulted when freshly docked or freshly castrat- ed lambs were turned out into pas- ture where the soil was heavily

amloatcd with blacklcg germs. The symptoms of blackleg in sheep closely resemble that of cat tla. Sheep and lamhs can also be protected against this disease by vaccination.

PASTURE FOR SWINE

Pasture crops are valuable for breeding and growing swine. in addition to providing green suf-, culent feeds they supply proteins. minerals and vitamins in readily available forms. Moreover, the hog. while foraging, lakes exer- cise. an important routine in the life of breeding boars. brood sows and young pigs .

Pasture crops play an important, role in the control of parasites. If

worm infestation can be brought under control to a considerable

When it comes to ironing do not press directly over folds. Those thin spots at creases can be elimin- ated lf you vary your folding. Dis- tribute wear evenly among your sheets by placing freshly laudner- ed ones at the bottom of supply piles. Store away from steam or hot water pipes as heat yellows

Take. as an instance. the instit-

ute's approach to education.

Dr. L. Austin Wright, the organ-

ization's general secretary. when asked about it in an interview,

Id: "Everyone talks about educa-

tion and everyone on the street

and dries out the sheet fabric.

Once in a while put the bottom wliem at the top of the bed. Sheets chances of becoming torn dimin- ish when a perodlc check covering of rough spots of springs with adhesive tape is carried out. Further cludes covering bare springs with a heavy cloth and placing a pad on top of the mattress. Long live

damage prevention

your sheets! CLUB NEWS

Alexandra and Districts

and

Hol-

'knows' what should be done. and some fantastic ideas are prod- uced.

"So we decided: 'Let's get the educators themselves together put them alone in a room. and keep everybody else out.' "

IDEAS EXCHANGED . Accordingly. last year and this, as a prelude to the lnstitute's an- nual meetings. deans and profes- aorl from Canada's engineering institutions met. probably for the first time in history. on a cross-

steln and Reef 4-Ii Calf Club met at the home of the leader Mrs. Charlcs Jones on Tuesday. May E. with eleven members present

Judging classes will be held on the second Tuesday of the month and the regular meeting will be held on the fourth Tuesday with the exception of June. due to En- trance Examinaiions when the meeting will be held on Friday. June 28. Next Judging class will be held at the home of Cyril Jones on June 11.

Three memberships were paid making a total of fourteen paid- up members. Pamphlets "The t- il Club Siory" were distributed to

country basis.

This year, engineering deans

and piofessors were present from 17 Ideas on both room and laboratory problems and made

institutions. They exchanged

immediate class-

recommenda-

some

directed a demonstration of Arti- ficial Respiration and discussed community organization for the coming swimming classes.

A similar program was carried

out at Augustine Cove with Mrs. Wendell MacFadyen as Chairman

and Mr. Paul Cudmore, Field

pastures are rotated or changed.,1he m9mbt-'l'5- A lei-iCl' COHCEFHIBI study material for Juniors and Sen- Iiors was read and discussed.

Supervisor. directing the demon- stration and ' dl the ” i and planning group.

At Dunstaffnage. Mrs. Wilfred

In the field of engineering aub- lects, Dr. Wright commented that it is becoming iuueaaingl diffi- cult to get high school teachers who know or will study '

lng the driveway he drove into a hole; the car overturned. caught. are and burned. Stroud was not urt.

physics and chemistry. TEACHER LACK

In the United States. for Ill- iilaitce. 50 per cent of high schools no longer teach physics or cherri-

lstry. because of lack of teach- era. Another institute approach to

education is seen in the practice, at the last 10 annual meetings. of bringing together engineering stu- dents. This yesr. lfl third - year students attended from 14 instit- utions.

A further approach is under way. The institute. in co-operation with the departments of labor and immigration and the bureau of statistics. is compiling a list of the names and addresses of Cana- dian graduates -- said to number thousands-who are taking post- graduate study In the United States.

The institute plans to establish

' ti--n with these grad- uates and keep them informed of opportunities In Canada.

The two meetings. of educa- tlonlsts and students, were entir- ely separate affairs - they didn't meet together. Aside front their own gatherings. they remained for the full annual meeting and

, attended the various sessions.

In another educational ap- proach. the institute is repres- ented on every enginee in; cam- pus by ii member of the faculty. chosen by the engineering dean. He deals especially with prob- lems of engineering students and is given about 8100 a year to stead in whatever way seems st.

LOBSTER SUPPER Holy Name Hall St. Peters

Thin-sday. June 20th Beginning 5 part.

ATTENTION

Members Mr.

Stewart Strawberry

Growers Exchange reserve Friday. June 21 to haul your crates and old boxes.

LANE T. PIGOT. Manager.

P. O. Box 232

Dial 8737

JUST RECEIVED

ANOTHER SHIPMENT or MEN'S 2 PANT SUITS

Tliese Suits are smortiy styled. well tailor- ! ed. harmonizing trim. crease resistant. ' water repellent. merit proof. durable. AI

sizes to 46 in gray. blue. brown. clinreonl.

CREDIT

UNION

Regular 339.50 "in 0" SALE PRICE No GM- La - Aw For '...... ” 29,50 ............

' LADiES' and

NEW SUMMER DRESSES

CHILDREN'S

Mrs. Jones then held a study per- iod on the lesson from the Man- ual. Collection amounted to 75 cents Roll-call for June meeting to be responded to wltli an article for grab-bag which will provide some entertainment later in the

extent. Young pigs that have been treated for worms after weaning and put on clean pasture have a reasonable E of escaping fur- ther infestation.

Most clover and grasses grown on Prince Edward Island farms

Thompson was chairman and Mr. Sinclair Cutcllffe. Red Cross First Aid Instructor. directed the dem- otisfration. presented a film and led in discussion t plans for the swimimng classes in that district. Thirteen lives were needlessly

although the disease sometimes occur: in both younger and older iiock. The gems are found in the

COMING EVENTS

INSURANCE

A member can earn insurance on 52000.00 of your Credit Union Savings.

See our beautiful selection now in Nylon. . lverglaae. Cotton. Linen and Taffeta.

You are always welcome at

HUGHES

provide suitable pasture. butlnone rPhyIIis JoneI.. Secretary- lam laist yt.-sir "Oil! 3'.E.l. IIll"0l::I1 The member gets 51 insurance for each 81 dO- LADlES' CHILDREN'S lgance Peakes Road School. June lisallbevt:;c;i;:hca:inalfbealfl:in:i:'ui;-ff! chotmi-C. Hsenue "MCI" gr. me! n ma Ri'e0dWi2:;I:”ll:o mils! tfwalyflelmlll 195; DRUG! with a REPUTATION posited before the age of 55. fnjcmn FROM PRICED FROM , late fall or early spring when oth- Pmum" I 0" IV 149). With entirely free of such it d' -I-hemgg ..':"::;..”f"'"'" """ "W :,r.g;;.-e..-.i.-o..v- -r- W r.":'..:.".:'..':::".”:.i. .... ..l: A3,; I 3.95 to 19-95 1-95 '0 3-95 The welfare oithe whole dairy ln- be Answered by Ilvlns the lime '

Tltinre every Thursday night Cardigan Legion Hall, Webster: Orchestra.

Dance St. Peter's, Holy Name ll-all, eiery Wednesday night. Clifford: Orchestra.

See Indian River Players pre-.

of one'ii calf. It was also decided that the next meeting would fea ture a demonstration on how to make a rope halter.

During the study period. the club leader. Mr. Lloyd Lockerby asked questions from the manual and set a June lesson for the memb-rs.

iiustry is intimately connected with the sanitation of milk produc- ed on our farms. Much more than the average producer realizes. the quality of our cheese. butler. ice cream as well as the milk consum- ed in the liquid state depends up- on the Efforts the farmer puts forth

55 through 59 . . .. . .. . . .75c insurance for each 51

- 60 through 64 .. . . . . . . . . .50c insurance for each 31 60 through 69 . . . .. . . .. . .25c insurance for each 81 The scale above applies regardless of the age

The winner of the Television Set given away in our 25th Anniversary Sale was John Chappell. Kenslngton.

Where NERVE

sail ”Suspect'' in Mt. Ryan Hsll, "idly, June 21, Curtain 0.30.

fiance in Fort Agustin Hall. arr)" Wednesday Burke's Orches-

'I.nbsler supper st. Margarets ilbll. l-'ridiiy. June 21st. Meal from hair thirty till ILW.

Pnlaiiding car of meal today 36 to-iriorrow. Special price of r N. Aubrey Cutcllfe.

iI'nInafIlllIiClTI6Id large oak bar- rtle. Albany station this afti-rnoon Ho 3. waddell Bros, Crapaud.

Movie "A Soothers Yankee". tame naaa iiall. Ietnrday. Jiiae find. us.

ICGITIE and see the Basilica Min- Ihl player: in Stella Maris itait.