co * . e e ’ Junior Merd, one male and|New Wiltshire: 2 Faleonwood| The Guardian, Chariotictown, Mon., Aug. 17, 1959. 11 Holstein Top Prize Winters _ |siefemsss st bors ster Jue} rarm:, 3, Crm Jones Charlot) ——— : : > 30, 1957: 1, Falconwood Farm: 2|town, R.R. 1. - Sunday, August ‘2nd. | rime ef eae Bunbury Farms; 3. Oswald J.| “Female im milk born before ALMA Sa bocat Ohne of ibechvant \At Provincial Exhibition Newson and Son. July 1, 1954: 1. Lewis Brothers, ) ak: Sealer Get of Sire: 1. UC. Me-| York: & Cre denen; © Corll ne cos ne. eee ee sie mem ‘ ; . we Jones. ° . thome of her daughter, Mrs.Ivar : wart and Son; 2. Faleonwood : Alberton returned to their home 7 The first three placings in the,2. Bunbury Farms; 3. Lewis Bros| Farm; 3. Allan L. Clow and Sons,| Senior champion, female, born) 4. spending their vacation in| Smith, Mr. Smith and family 1958 provincial exhibition Holstein! York. a: |, Veto, before July 1, 1957: O.J. Newson, r von Wednesday were as follows: Junior champion male, Bun-| Two year old, female, dry: 1.|Diamond Hill Texal Lady, _re- Alma and Summerside. Alberton South. . __, MASTEINS bury Farms, F.L. Kismet, re-/s¢ stewart and Son; 2. Janet|serve Lewis Bros.; Lewisdale| The members of the Women's Junior calf male born’ after| serve, Falconwood Farm, Falcon-| Jones, Charlottetown, R.R. 1; 3.| Anne Belle. Institute of Alma are holding Dec. 31, 1968, and before May 19,/ wood Hurricane. S.C. Stewart and Son. Grand champion female: 0.3.| their annual supper at the home 1958— 1. Alvin H. Palmer, O'-| Two year old. male, born July| Junior Champion female: 1.|Newson, Diamond Hill Texal| 9; yrs v England ‘Land-\| most inexpensive Leary; 2. Oswald J: Newson 1956 to June », 1957— 1. Cyril Falconwood Farm: Glengale Lady; reserve Lewis Bros., Lew- canal See eens Alberton and Son, Clyde River. Jones, Charlottetown. Anthony June; reserve, Bunbury|isdale Anna Belle. A sath . ; Senior calf male, born July 1,| Male born before July 1, 1956:| Farms Abegweit Adorn. Four ‘females qualified in R.0.|% Tuesday, August 12th. s@lesman you can 1958 to Dec: 31; 1968— 1. Falcon-|1.. Lewis Bros; 2. Falconwood| Female in milk born July 1, 1956 | P.,"two years and over: 1. Falcon-|, Miss Elaine Ready, R.N-, Mon- |}, wood Farm, Charlottetown; 2.) Farm. ss to June 30, 1957: 1. Oswald J.|wood Farm; 2. Lewis Bros.; 3. treal, accompanied by Mr. and emplo Se Bunbury Farms, Charlottetown;| Senior champion male, Lewis| Newson and Son, Clyde River; 2.|Cyril Jones. ' Mrs. Lloyd Ready and ten chil- y 3. Earle Rodd and Son, Winsloe.|Bros., Lewisdale Robert Hope,|raiconwood Farm: 3. Franklin| Senior get of sire: 1. Lewis Bros:|@ren of Tignish called on relat- : Junior yearling, male born July| reserve, Falconwood Farm,|smaliman, O'Leary. . _- 2 Cyril Tones; 3. Falconwood|fves in Alma and Alberton on GUARDIAN - 1, 1956 to June 30, 1950: 1. Bun-|Glenafion Beliringer. = - -| -Femaile in milk born July 1, 1955) Farm. Monday, August 3rd. : bury Farms; 2. Cyril Jones, Char-; Grand champion Lewis Bros.| to June 30, 1956: 1. and 2. Falcon-| Progeny of Dam: Lewis Bros:| Mrs. Con Murphy of Montreal lottetown; 3. Lewis Bros., York,|‘‘Lewisdale Robert Hope; re-| wood Farm; 3. Cecil Stewart,|2 Oswald J. Newson and Son;3.|was-the-guest of her brother and PATRIOT = BF ag — — Se ae ve Bunbury Farms, FL. Kis-| New Wiltshire. S.C. Stewart and Son. sitenioten. ‘tie. end Mice. : = : ; sf ee Femal born bet July| Senior Herd: 1. Lewis Bros.; 2. ; fi 1. Colby Lewis and Son, Freetown} Junior ealf, female— 1. 8.C./1, 1954 ue oe 30, tn: L Lewk Falconwood Farm; 3. Cyril Jon oan en ee ee WANT AD : Stewart and Son, Charlottetown! Bros.; 2. Colby C. Lewis and Son, &- in ead Wha: ens Wate Female in milk born July 1,|/R.R. 3; 2. S.C Stewart and Son;| Freetown; 3. Cyril Jones, Char- rae. ~ * ‘ ; , . ROVER lan and family of Alma _§ac- 1956 to June 30, 1957: 1. J. S.|3. J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. | lottetown. . Phone 8506 Vickerson;-2. George MacMil-| Senior Calf: 1. Colby C. Lewis Tue Hew Brunswick Weve be) campenied ty Mire. Cornelius if : or | a Female in milk born between there are 200 covered| Murphy, Montreal, motored to) lan; 3. Albert J. Boswall and Son; 2. S.C. Stewart and Son; July 1, 1954 and June 30, 1955: 1 reau says aA . j Female dry born July 1, 1955/3. S. C. Stewart and Son. Bones Farus: & Lows Bees) ee ee * 'Covehead and Charlotietows os ns A te June 30, 1956: 1. George| Junior Yearling: 1. Bunbury|© a ee MacMillan; % and 3. J.S. Vic-|Farms; 2. Falconweod Farm; 2. nae dry, born before July ; : ” . ; “8 kereon. Falconwood Farm. 1, 1954: 1. Oswald J. Newson; 2 Female_jn milk born July 1,! Senior yearling: 1. Falconwood| Bunbury Farms; 3. Falconwood : 1955 to June -30; 1956: 1. George| Farm; 2. Oswald J. Newson and.| Farm. : a MacMillan; 2. J.S. Vickerson; 3.|Son; 3. Oswald J. Newson and| Female, dry. born July 1, 1955 oes - = ened Sci A. rs rlottetown. | Son. ieee to June 30, 1956: 1. Cecil Stewart * = ; 1, : .° 2. George MacMillan : Sa SEE-AND HEAR FEUER 1, 1954 and June 30, 1955: + Bl 1. Albert J. Boswall; 2. George : EARLE MacDONALD REPORTS ON FINANCE MacMillan; 3. Fred Coles. There is indication that Female dry born before July . MR. R. R. BELL * the Se eee aes wi | - —t mood = Poaceae” - — ; fa oe have sufficient revenues at the | ficial means. : : - ; Female in -milk- born -before ON predighty-atronsing | ayphindserny “I have often referred to the he ~~ July 1, 1954; 1. Albert Bosw a | show a decrease is the provincial needs of our munici- - ‘ PL ne all; : | debt — the- third since March palities and. incorporated villages IVES 2, CFCY-TV jt. Wes. aecerding to the Hien. and our effort to improve their E s pirat tot | B Barle MacDonald, Provincial economic position. The lack of

One of six fron tungs flown to/loaded at Montreal, airport’ last jonto' as the district’s polio toll

Beauty Lux; reserve, Albert Boswall,

from Winnipeg is un-|night. Six also came from Tor-!rose past 200. (CP Photo) | Patsy's Betty. 7 Monday ; v much so that they ‘are-becoming : : a Gread champion Gia te | evening by the Provincial. Treas- ees eee: upon . town, Toe bert Boswall, Beacon B arer: grents subsidies from of Jersey Top Prize Winners Junior champion female, J.S.|Lux; reserve, Patsy's war? | “On May 25, 1955, you — the levels of government in order Vickerson, Warren Grove, Maid’s people of Prince Edward nd |

At Provincial Exhibition

three placings in each class fol-|1. Albert J. Boswall; 2. George|kerson; 2. George MacMillan;| Senior of sire: 1. A. J monstrated at the polls on that to your municipalities and in-

lows: MacMill an; 3. George MacMillan | 3. Fred Coles. * | Boswall: = Shaken MacMillan: AST day. ; — .- villag es to Z = JERSEYS Senior champion, male, A. J.| Two year old female dry born |3. JS. Vickerson. “A little more than foor years aR ie

Junior calf, male: 1. Fred Col-| Boswall, River North Pansy’s | July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957: 1.| Progeny of dam: 1. JS. Vic- have passed since that mandate eee eS es, New Wiltshire, P.E.1.; | 2.|Beacon; reserve, George Mac- Fred Coles, 2. and 3. J. S. Vie-|kerson; 2. George MacMillan; Inserted by the Provincial Progressive Conservative Ass'n. was given and here we are again j Oe aE mance zo we RR. fr ao . rn meenee : on the eve of mmother gunerel {tat grants to at cartels Soteg:

: —— election.

Senior calf, matie, born|Grand Champion male, A. J. Cs in the laying and maintenance July 1, 1958, to Dec. 31, 1958: 1.| Boswail, River North Pansy’s | pen Se arr oy oe S of permanent streets and grant 3.S.-Vickerson, North River; 2.| Beacon; Reserve, J.S. Vicker-|] ach eenaete te aes ie aa fromomgas gee im & Albert J. Boswall. Junior calf, female, born af- in the interests of the pepple of | sidewalks. We have also assisted _ Junior yearling, male, born|ter Dec. 31, 1968 and before his district, but for the common them in securing funds for

1 r : ” seen - ; ; of aN the people in the school construction, water instal-

Jan. 1, 1958 to June 30, 1958: 1.| May 10, 1959: 1. J.S. Vickerson: good Hi , :

Eimer A. Myers, Charlottetown, |2. Fred Coles; 3. A. J. Boswall. ahgper< us tae | Even the policy of providing a 208 #8 sewage disposal sys- RR. 1; 2. George MacMillan,} Senior calf, female, born July my eagues Matheson | . tems.

Cornwall, P.E.I.; 3. Ledwell Bos-|1, 1956 to Dec. 31, 1958: 1. J. § Government have endeavoured | “May I now say a few words well, Marshfield. Vickerson; 2. George MacMillan; to & ee ey, BS ghanged the economic outlook of a pa os peg i

oor veering, secke, fern |S. AJ. Baswell. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS the Province. Just look: at the © en 2 sae

July 1, 1957 to Dec. 31, 1957: 1.| Jumior yearling female: 1. J “ homes and buildings along our, \"G™ Secretary. ea g

Fred Coles.

Nancy; reserve, Fred Coles, Country -View May.

Junior herd: 1. J.S. Vickerson; 2. Albert J. Boswall; 3. Fred Coles.

Junior get of sire: 1. J. 8. Vic-

1, 1956 to June 30, 1957: 1. Al- bert Boswall. Male born before July 1, 1966:

S. Vickerson; 2. Fred Coles; 3

Senior herd: 1. Albert Boswall: 2. George MacMillan; 3. Fred |

Four femal¢s qualified in ROP, two years and over: 1. George MacMillan; 2. Albert Boswall; 3. Elmer A. Myers. .

Aug. 17th, 1959 |:

-7.30-7.45 P.M.

\im oor administration. and en- dorsed the policies of the Mathe- son Government was amply de-

““Out of our limited revenues, the Matheson Government has, therefore, increased the grants

Junior champion male, J. 8. | George MacMillan. pe gPh mae A yes cor-| © passenger car traffic and the ae oF ao St

Vickerson, Kingshurst Supreme} Senior yearling female born oitens We all affected hauling of freight to market cen- the normal one

“zeserve, Albert J. Boswail, | July 1, 1957 to Dec. 31; 1957: 1 oF . we ae | tres, look at the yield from the ustry in sense of &

rshfield S. Pat. A. J. Boswall; 2. AJ. Boswall; »y ecencmie conditions to muach| crestly expended tourist trede.| irecdy productive sirm of bust

Two year old male, born July|3. Elmer A. Myers, Chariotte- Janae deh tae Judging by the tremendous in- a ee

government must efficientiy Crease in returns from the fax) The Tourist industry benefits

n Important Message To Parents About | S2==sSet Se Fe or Se

ed. keep provincial property in ‘ee alone, Fea ciat sate | nesses, trades and- occupations

2 good state of repair, and main- Me ee eel voa| Because of its very diversified

‘ain a sound financial position. | d like now to you! nature, the tourist industry is

That is what the Matheson Go- about some of the Macieet [ai the more important and af

ernment has done during the lating to the current budget. the more valuable to our econ-

vast four years. | “The estimates for the curren |amy. lt distributes benefits not

We have maintained & sen Year show that out a total’ oniy to the Government in the

sible and equitable balance. not Tevenue on | Ordinary account| form of certain tex revenues,

Se ber 8th 1959 only between revenues and ex- o% almost sixteen million dollars. | no¢ only among those who make

ptem 7 venditures. but hetween services income from local sources his it a business to cater directly

You are invited to enroll for the fall term beginning en ecessary for the welfare of our Climbed 0 & new gh rah, | ‘© the tourists, not only among

September 8, at Union Commercial College. You will learn eople, and capital expenditures? id on dollars Wita |the merchants and service or-

fm our classrooms the practical skilis of business—typing, ; ssential to the continued prog- OM 20, (nevease in! tax '| ganisations in the Province,. but

shorthand, accounting, office machines, business letters, etc.. : ess and development of a © same per indirectly among primary _pro-

which ypu'll need to get ahead in the field of business, and ; . Province as a whole. Ned’ twelve and a half million | Wucers of the Island such es Tae | THE PROBLEM: ,, «<<. | here et Es nay ear

‘ . a tae : : involving nearly twenty million “"*'* | “Tt is estimated that over one

A business career means pleasant work, comfortable e In recent months a number of dollars a vear, for @ province . OWF capital program called jundred and fifty thousand peo

surroundings, being looked up to, a good salary, interesting vacations

the size of Prince Edward Island

for a total expenditure of almost

friends, reguiar hours, paid . . . 80, enroll now 7. and with a population of one “ven million dollars. Offsetting .isited us during 1958—a num- + ° ° ° these capital expenditur eee eee Se, Soe ei eed stlee ake: infants and small children have died as a result of the misuse , vandred thousand posple, carries) - cota “receipts totalling more) jar, areas of cur native pepe:

of ultra-thin plastic bags, such as those used to protect your

sibility. | “We are living in an age of

of visitors to Prince Edward Is- land so far this summer, there

rapid progress and peagle insist that we try to keep abreast of

clothing after cleaning and laundering. For example, these bags that we ty. to hewp sieeast of

were used as makeshift covers for crib mattresses. The ultra-thin film adhered to the mouth and nose of the infants, causing suf-

UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE W. D. FRASER, PRINCIPAL

53 Queen Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.

ae!

——

focation. This is a tragic -- and unnecessary -- price to pay for the convenience of these new bags.

“WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT:

Educational standards must be raised: roads and highways must conform to the modern conditions necessary for automobile, truck and bus traffic: social and wel- fare services must reflect fhe crowing tendency te consider

ia

SAVE TAX DOLLARS

You can use caution and common sense. NEVER use a plastic bag as a make-

You can deduct from your taxable income payments made on any of these Registered Retirement Savings Plans distributed by Investors Syndicate:

Retirement Savings Certificates—Fixed-interest, guaranteed plans tailored to your individual needs. Supplementary imeur- ance available if desired.

Equity Retirement Plan—(1) Investors Mutual of Canada Ltd., a balanced investment for stability and ineome, or (2) In- vestors Growth Fund of Canada Lid—an investment in equity securities for capital growth.

Combined Payment Plans—A selection of plans which combine

shares of either mutual fund with Investors Retirement Cer- tificates,

%

shift cover in cribs, playpens, baby carriages for mattresses or . upholstery. NEVER give a plastic bag to a child as a plaything. it is not for children. It should be kept out of their reach. Just as you don't permit children to play with matches, sharp objects or medicine, take away plastic film wrappings from them. Destroy film wrappings when they have served their purpose. Destroy it: Tear t up . . . or tieitina knot ..... and throw it away!

these of governmental, not pri-) vate concern. These expendi- tures must be made. They can only be avoided if we are con- tent to lapse into indifference and “idleness. ignoring the pres- ent-day spirt ot enterprise and development. | '

“Going back only az far as March, 1947, the Public Accounts show a total provincial govern- ment expenditure of five million dollars and a public debt to be serviced of less than eleven million dollars. Today, the debt is twenty five million dollars; current expenditures nearly three times what they were In 1946-47 and the provision of ttems of a capital and development nature increased over five times as much again. This is but an in | dication of the problem we have to face today in the realm of public finance and the tremen-

SS

G. F. Cameron District Mgr., Summerside,

J. C. Montgomery, »

Charlottetown

J. Fulton Pierce | : Charlottetown

—

investors syndicates

Or CAMARA, Btmttes

L—— |

THE DRY CLEANERS ASSOCIATION

of Charlottetown

dous expansion of governmental services taking place all over Canada.

| SIMPLE CHOICE

“Actually, the choice that Nes | with the people ie quite simple. | | We either forego the benefits of |@ modern road system. rpral electrification. social security

measures and the many other governmental services, and /by so doing reduce the debt, / or, continue improving and expand- ing and-be prepared either for an Increase in taxes or a tem-

porary increase in the debt un-|

‘til such time as our long-range

planning produces revenue suf-|

ficient to meet our needs. We chose the latter course and to- ‘day our revenues from local | sources are increasing so rapid- ly as a result of our progressive | policies, that they are yielding | substantial surplusses over ex-

| penditures on the current ac- cale

tal program out of current re-) venue, make provision for sink- ing funds, and emerge with an

deficit of only five hun-! dred thousand dollars,

DECREASE IN DEBT “Since these estimates were

presented to the Legislature, there is every indication that we will have sufficient revenues at he end of the current year to show a slight decrease in debt—) the -third since March 31, 1953.’ What is more, our bank over- draft has been reduced by a million and a half dollars since I tabled the information request- ad in the last.session of the House

Province. I believe a temporary population of this magnitude af- fords the very best home market Possible to our Island Province.

TOURIST REVENUE

“The value of our tourist trade is difficult to estimate in terms of dollars, but I feel certain # will be in excess of five million dollars this year.

“We also believe that the in- crease in the number of tourists juring the past few years has been mainly due to our intensive advertising program which .rea- ches as far west as British.Co |lumbia in Canada and Chicago

“As soon as we receive the ar- in the United States. The areas rears of federal contribution on west to the Lakehead, and as

capital projects, amounting to al- most a million and half dollars, we will fund the balance of the

overdraft as and when the mar-| ket is receptive to a lower in-

terest rate than demanded to- day. The time of funding will depend entirely on the action taken by the Bank of Canada and the Government of Canada, who control our monetary. and fiscal policy.

“Another subject I would like to discuss concerns the amount

far south as Maryland, seem to | be the logical source of the great- est number of potential visitors to Prince Edward Island.

“In addition to our extensive ‘advertising program, we are con- tinuing to build . picnic - areas, camp sites and roads to our Seaches. To help establish more tourist accommodation, your ‘Go- vernment has appropriated sqme | four hundred and fifty thousand dollars into a revolving fund. To date, we have loaned from that

of money we have advanced by fund nearly three quarters of a way of loans for industrial de- million dollers with our losses velopment, tourist accommoda-, amounting to less than two ‘and tion, fire protection, fisheries, a half per cent of the money ad- potatoe warehouses, and commu-! vanced. I think this speaks well nity, and welfare centres. of the administration of the fund

“To date, we have loaned over) and the efforts of the borrowers

one and a half million dollars for these projects. In addition, we have guaranteed more than a ' million and a half dollars in school ' debentures, industrial bonds .sewerage and water in- stallation debentures, and school bank credits for a grand total of over three million dollars. For a province with our population, I think the Government has been very generous in its aitempts to | develop Prince Edward Island,

regardless of those who advo,

and appear to believe that

4

to repay their annual install- ments. 3

“In conclusion, I can say in. all sincerity, I am fully confi- dent that by continuing to follow ' progressive policies, efficient and economical administration, and consideration for the security and enhancement of the personal welfare and dignity of our peo ple, the present management of the affairs of our Province will again meet with the approval of you—the people of Prince Ed- ward Island.” (Advt). .

——s