re Age, ee EE kOe, ee es

Ty ot a

*

ate

Winner of the two-week-old Hel. stein calf put up as a door prize P.E.I.’s minister of agriculture | feat would be released soon, Mr. at the second annual Maritime announced that Holstein field day held at Fal-| Abbekirk, owned by the Buntains herd is shown with the manager

conwood Farm Saturday was, Mrs. Roland C. Buntain of Rus-|

CALF IS

Further Canad

Keith Boswell and Sons, Vic- toria, have recently beén notified that Cherry Bank Bernie Butter- cup 4ist Dam of their herd sire, Cherry Bank Royal Anchor was grand champion at the recent Ormstown Exhibition held

a8 * Re

ae eS

eae aS SAN orca

FIELD DAY PRIZE

! tico. Earlier Hon. Eugene Cullen, , ship. Official confirmation of this

Pas eae

Te- cord of being at the present time the highest scoring Ayrshire cow in Canada 96.7 per cent. The re- serve grand champion at Orms-

'Cullen said. Mrs. Buntain and |

Seaside Susie 1}. latest addition to the family

had won the Canadian Holstein, of the Falconwood Farm, Uns. twice.a-day milking champion-| worth Gurney.

NATIONAL VICE-PRESIDENT HEARD

Condition

-CWL Convention Theme Is Outlined By Speaker

4

SUMMERSIDE — John (Junior) | Gallant of Summerside, was tak- en to Prince County Hospital, and another Summerside man, Clif- ford Gillis, a passenger in the truck, was taken to Prince County Jail, following a highway accident near Borden yesterday about noon.

Island-Bred Ayrshire Wins.

Said Critical s.""" “* oe &*.

'

ian Honors

town Burnside Appreciation was | previously reserve all Canadian for 1958.

Chérry Bank Bonnie Buttercup 4ist. was last shown at the 1956 Royal Winter Fair Toronto where she was Ist prize 4-year-old in

Her last bull calf, a brother two the Lealand’s herd sire was re- cently shipped to Florida at $1500.

Royal Anchor himself was 1st prize premium bull calf reserve “Jr.” champ at Amherst in 1957,

WeaTHER

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather| office says cloud and showers | ean be expected over the Mari-|

times today. f \ quested and to show visitors) number of visitors to the museum # through the museum. in this, its third year. Forecasts: | , Unequalled for fast clean raking ne

Halifax and vicinity, northern | Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore,| Prince Edward Island, eastern) N.B. counties: Cloudy. a few showers beginning in the after- noon; little change in tempera- | ture; southerly winds 15. Low-) high at Halifax and Charlottetown | 5S and 73, New Glasgow and Goshen 53 and 75, Moncton 57 and 75

South Shore, Annapolis Valley, Lower St. John River Valley: | Cloudy with a few showers; | southerly winds 15. Low - high) at Yarmouth 53 and 68, Kentville! 55 and 75, Fredericton 58 and 73, ' Saint Jobn 55 and 70. |

|

High tide today at Charloite-

town at 5.04 a.m. and 5.43 p.m. At Rustico at 12.56 a.m. and 11.53, a.m. Summerside tide eighteen) minutes later than Charlottetown. | Sun rises today at 4.28 a.m. and

sets at 8.04 p.m. j

jf ;

~e« ———

KINGSTON, Jamaica om maid seryant mecunlineaet : ter . — 4. ” . . The J labor department! would start in July. Jamaican| 2emseves in Cenada, the de- “ TORONTO as eee said ‘it has received 2|maids recruited last year have!pariment said. Lag fice: oe ae eee ' ne Telephone Night. Day |} | i : ¢ ; j Summerside 9931; Albérten 682; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2 | Dawson “eo 7 SEE AND BUY . 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 29, 1959) Yuico.’** $8 om ; : a \ c=" i =| NEW COCKSHUTT “SII” RAKE a | eg , & R : . Ww Garden Of Gulf Museum [rer soe] 4 ao ° Ottawa @ 9 Commences Third Year Montreal Ss |. MONTAGUE — The Garden of By the end of this week the| sees cjom Bue = J | the Gulf Museum, officially open-| Montague Junior Board of Trade | Moncton 31H CO eee TTT TON ed its doors yesterday for the| . ects to the second floor | Halifax “6s 4 este & 7 1959 season and many visitors open oo Viray from Island points and a number | Which théy have recently reno-| Charlottetown es fi ST AT ie eee out of the province guests took| vated and which will house most | Sydney So 8 | te ees advantage of the first opportunity | of the larger items and the new! Yarmouth >. eS | < to view this historic items received and collected dur-| St. John’s 3 4 OT) | ; |

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' The half-ton truck in which the two men were proceeding towards | Borden left the road and report-

SUMMERSIDE — Guest speak- er at the dinner during thé 37th provincial convention of the Cath- elic Women's League heldi at the Legion Halll on Saturday evening was Miss Margaret M.

____Burns,_national first vice-presi- dent of the C. W. L. who spoke

on the theme of the convention She said that this was a great- “The return of lapsed Catholics|er privilege and a challenge to to the practice of their faith.” (the C. W. L. ledly was smashed in the i t

She said that the theme was! The banquet was presided | with a sabe: me impec one that is near and dear to the; over by Mrs. J. A. MacDonald,| Gajant. who was said to be the heart of every bishop, priest and | the provincial president who also! @river, was removed to Prince Catholic worker throughout the! presided at all the séssions of County Hospital by ambulance, country. the convention. | suffering from mulltiple fractures _ “It is one that we are deeplyl| Civic greetings were extended in the pelvic area, and his -con- interested in,” she said, “to see’ phy Mayor W. A. Currie who wel- dition last evening was reported

3 _| how it can be amplified and made! ¢omed the delelgates and wished to be critical. ‘possible to penetrate to all the! them success in their delibera-f He is believed to be about 23 units of your great society so that) tions. He said that he was aware years of age, married, residing

many fallen away Catholics may of the important work of the Lea- on Notre Dame Street, and is a return to their faith and their) gue, |son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gal- church M. J. Mullin, grand knight of lant, also of Notre Dame Street.

‘

‘THE COMPLETE CAKE MIX

BRIEFS

VISITING MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wightman of Halifax are visiting in Mon- tague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wightman and Mrs. Archie Hume.

GILLIS FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Donald F. Gillis was held Sunday afternoon from St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Service was conducted by the pastor Rev. Donald Nic- fholson. During the service the Belfast male quartet sang “The Gate Ajar.” Also the church choir sung “Jesus Paid It All”, Flower. bearers were Sinclair MacTavish, Malcolm MacLeod, Hector Mac- Donald, Edwin Gillis, David Gillis. Pallbearers were Finley Smith, George Grant, James Rooney, Malcolm MacEachern, Edward -Dunn, Donald W. Mac- Leod. Interment was in the Bel- fast cemetery.

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in eelumns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

WEEVES — Suddenly at Prec © gricton, N.B., June 28, 1950,

Bernard Riley Reeves, 2% Prince Street, age 45. Inter- ment will take place in Char- fottetown. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.

’ KENNEDY—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital June 28, 1959, Preston James Kennedy of Kensington age 63 years. Remains are resting at his fate residence where the fun- eral service will be held Tues- day at 2.30 p.m. Interment will take place in the Peo- ple’s Cemetery, Kensington.

MacMILLAN—At the P.ELI. Hospital on June 27th, 1959,

Mrs. Grove MacMillan of

. Covehead Road, in her. 4ist \ year. Resting at the MacLean

uneral Home. Funeral morrow, Tuesday, from West

Covehead United Church, ser-

vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Floral Hills Me- morial Gardens.

MeGUIGAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, June 28, 1959, Patrick McGuigan, © Brighton Road. The remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeenfer for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

“I would ask you to remember

the Knights of Columbus in Sum- merside brought fraternal greet- ings and also wished the mem- bers a most successful convent- |

| GEORGETOWN

i

to-

that our organization was man- dated in 1948 by the bishops of Canada, that this signal honor has not been granted to:any other a organization, whether men or, ; Mass., motored to the province women, that the bishops and | ree - the menane® | last weekand is visiting his mo- press are asking otto anit was honored by the press the, Mrs. Wiliam Win. them in this apostolic work. Sachora tad o large number of! Miss Janie Batchilder and . the clergy from many parts of Mrs. Temple MacDonald of Deadline Is Set the province. |Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. Guest soloist during the banquet | Peter Jay and Mr. Stephen Ratch- For Wednesda was Miss Sharon Mullin who ren-!ilder of Charlottetown left last y dered “Bless This House” and = on - motor trip to Quebec. ° “p: ” ; . They will visit St. Anne De Bea-

Prince Edward Island baseball “River Shannon one eer /upe, and motor a. Monten teome have until mi sere fi ’ Clarence Steele. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean — ey a sd ae : The entire convention was held of Charlottetown, were weekend ee ae ~~ » | in the Knights of Columbus Youth! guests of Mrs. MacLean’s sis-

Included ‘the group are mid- Center and opened on Friday ter, Mrs. John P. MacDonald and get, juvenile, junior, interme- with Mass in St. Paul's Church Mr. MacDonald. ; diate senior and intermediate celebrated by Rev. George Mac- | Mr and Mrs. Louis Cantello and rural teams. | Cormac, provincial director, while, family of’Bridgetown, were gue

Team registration should be the sermon was delivered by Rev.!on Sunday of Mrs. Cantello's mo- filed with the Island Branch of T. P. Butler of Fort Augustus. | ther, Mrs. Annie gardiner. the Amateur Athletic Union of Deliberations continued through-} Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Canada. out Saturday and up to noon on|Thompson and two children of

| Sunday when ‘he convention clos-| Vernon, were guests on Monday

1 id W M S ed. lof Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Lavers. S Si e e ale Holds Meeting eee

i * * SF 60 WEST! Take the Family, save with the

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Harry | i Linkletter, Linkletter Road, en-| tertained the members of the Summerside Church of Christ FA As ' Af W.MS. for the June meeting. Opening with the singing of ‘‘God Will Take Care of You”, Mrs. ;

Garth Linkletter led the devo- TR tional period.

The meditation was based on the Scripture reading from the 8th chapter of Deuteronomy and mentioned various kinds’ of things for which men hunger to- day, namely, food, human love, f recognition, gratitude and easier cin. neces, but Ohrist has promised to meet every need in the lives of those who love and serve Him. The reading of an appropriate poem and a prayer offered by the leader concluded this part of the lag.

After the regular buS3iness con- ducted by the president, Mrs. V. Metherell, an interesting ac- count of conditions in Paraguay and some of the work being car- ried on by our missionaries there

was presented by Mrs. Wallace Harding. |

Round Trip Fere For the “Head” of the family.

For the round trip. 12 and wnder 22 years of age.

| Junior

HUNTING BADGES

WASAGAMING, Man. (CP)— Hunters will have to wear a badge with their licence number in plain view if a recommenda- | tion of the Manitoba Federation of Fish and Game Associations 1s accepted by the government. Delegates at. the federation's an

@ Between Eastem Canada (Cepreci, Sudbury, Cochrane, , Windsor, Samia end east) end Western Canada (Winnipeg | end wert). Between Coneda and Midwestern and Western |

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Monuments

~ Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870

nual convention were told this would aid the public, particularly farmers, in reporting violations of the laws pertaining both to hunt- ing and trespassing.

WELL GUARDED

TORONTO (CP)—Five hundred | Metropolitan Toronto policemen will be on guard Tuesday at New Woodbine race track where the Queen is expected to attend the

United States. Between Western Canada end Eastern U.S. ' @ Leaving Mondays, Tveedeys, Wednesdays, Thursdays : © Stap-ever privtiages © Gonerows Return Lint | '

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mea Sb

Mr. Clem Wight of Boston.

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money every

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10th running of the Queen's Plate. Another $00 policemen of the 2,500-man force will be on duty along the route leading to. the race track in suburban Esots-|

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