By FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Teidot ‘of the making of speeches were is no and. Some of them make news and get pwblishedy but many a pithy pa-ragraph per- ishes on the after-dinner air. Here are some quotations from recent speeches:

Dr. David W. Slater, professor of economics, Queen’s Univer-

sit :

f"‘,The rate of growth of expen- ditures on alcoholic beverages is partly a statistical illusion in that home brew and the illicit manu- facture of alcohol was much more ilnportant 30 years ago than it ww is-91

‘Sir Edward ‘Herbert, member of the British trade mission to Canada:

:‘‘lit' the right people do the right thing in the right way you can sell anywhere.”

J. R. White, president, Imper- ial Oil Ltd., commenting on the increased investment needed to keep business going:

"In so shod: a time as five years, our company's investment for employee has moved up from just under $35,000 to more than

$50,000. It can be questioned how" widely the general public real-‘ has that the job of the average employee in industry is made possible by the investment of a small fortune in plant and equip- ment."

Virgil Reed, vice-president, J. Walter‘ Thompson Comp-‘Ly, New York: ,

“Motivation research is 50 per cent polysyllaibic semantics, 25 per cent improved theory and 25 Per cent useful method if hon- estly applied.”

The “motivation research" to which Mr. Reed refers i~ one of the current “rages" in advertis- ing circles. '

It doesn’t ask you directly whether you would buy a certain Product. It .asks you something else to see whether you’re the Sort of person who would buy it —even if you don't consciously know it. At least, that's one ex- Dlanation of it.

The Chemical Institute of Can- ada will hold its annual confer- ence and exhibition in Toronto May 26-23. About 1,500 delegates from Oanhda and the United slates attend and will hear Wile 160 papers on science and °“.81l1eering. About 55 companies WI exhibit equipment.

Rubber Research Associa- tion-ert Canada will hold its an- llllll dinner in Toronto May 27. In —-;G. Needles of Kitchener, 011$-._president of BF. Goodrich Canada Ltd., will be the speaker.

business meeting of ill? fiounou of the Canadian In- 'lIlnIe‘ri Chartered Accountants wmbe held at the Briars, on

EASTERN

* GUARDIAN

°MMIssIoN—1n the account of death of the late Eugene “ml. the name of his brother, .a1‘0ld Dunn, Summerville, was ‘llelienfly ommitted.

FIRST Adult Polio in- fida1on_ clinics for Fortune

mumgte W111 be held in the Com- 7.10 Y hall on Monday May 26th. ml’-m- all adults over 19 from

- gine Budge and all Surround- stncts are urged to attend.

lSN:£SP1TAL— Friends and an hrs of Mr. W1ll1am Mac- be sér arber of Montague, will patientrlf to hear that he is an Island Ilin the Prince Edward entered tgsllltal. _Mr. MacLean dayfm, t *3 h0Srp1tal on Wednes- Mr‘ Mmreatment and a checliup. We C can 1s_one of the oldest Auwishliflers in the Province. "11 a speedy recovery;

PERSONALS

MP5. M b Mm hasiaeel Lavers of George- - ’ lite ed Th . . . “team for uéatmeme P E I

Queen were chosen by popular vote by the student body and were crowned at a gala dance held last Friday in the school

Hthy Paragraphs CuIIecI From Some Recent Speeches

Lake Simcoe, May 31 to June 3.

“More standards for more pro- fits” will be the theme of the an- nual meeting in Winnipeg May 30 of. the Canadian Standards Asso: ciation. Walter R. McLachlan, executive vice-president, adminis- tration and co - ordination, A.V. Roe Canada Ltd., speak on “Canadian unity’ through stand- ardization.”

I

The Canadian national business Show will be held in Toronto June 9-11. More than 100 manufactur- ers and distributors will exhibit thousands of items of business equipment.

A seminar—described as being “for men who reprr’, financial data to top management”—will be held in Montreal May 26-28. It is sponsored by the American Management Association and is being organized by George A. DuCasse III, Toronto Wra-nagernent consultant.

GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mr. John Jeffery. one of George-town’s elder citizens are sorry to hear of his illness which has confined him to bed, and all wish him improvement in health.

Mr. A.H. Stewart, Georgetown’s_ ace gardener has had potatoes up for nearly a week now. Mr. Stewart planted a few early po- tatoes on April 26th.

On Friday, May 16th, Mr. Spur- geon Walker, -accompanied by her daughter, Miss Carol Walker, studentnurse at the P.E.I. Hos- pital and by her son, Kenneth. left on a visit to Toronto, Ontario, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Wa1ker’s daughter, Mrs Ernest Steele and Mr. Steele.

Mrs. Gordon Gotell and Mrs. Emerson Llewellyn were recent visitors to Charlottetown. '

Mrs. Judson Baker and dau ghters, Heather and Holly, motor- ed from New Glasgow, N.S., last week and were the holiday week- end guests of Mrs. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Lavers.

Mr. Harold Buell. of the Pro- vincial Government Department’ of Welfare at Charlottetown, was a business visitor to George- town, on Friday, May 16th.

Mr. William Christian of Laun- ching was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday, May 16th.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Gerald F. Murphy. son of Mrs. Agnes Murphy, on having received his Bachelor of Arts De- gree from St. Dunstan’s Univer- sitv.

Mrs. Walter Conohon, Mrs. Wallace McIntyre and Miss Tillie Mclntyre of Cardigan were recent visitors to Georgetown.

Miss Florence Lavers, R.N., was a visitor to Charlottetown last week.

Mrs. Colin Landry and daughter Deena of Montague were recent guests of Mrs. Landry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill.

Mr. Leo Fay, of Newport, was a business visitor to Georgetown on Saturday, May 17th.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. W.J. Fitzgerald, on his having completed twenty-five years service as postmaster at Georgetown, on Tursday. May 15-

Mr. Louis David of Halifax was a recent guest of his parents, M1‘- and Mrs. Clarence David.

Friends of Mr. A.H. Stewart, first and second World War Vet- eran, are sorry to hear that .111- ness has necessitated his entering the Veteran's Win-E The Prmce Edward Island Hospital and all wish “Sandy” an early fem” W good health

LAG. Wmiam uurohv I! the

‘and family of Chatham, were recent guests of Mrs. Cold-

auditorium. Their courtiers are: left, Billy MacDonald, Janet Bie- ren, Blair Buchanan, Elaine Poole, Dianne Shaw, Vernon

Royal Canadian Air Force station- ed at Chatham, N.B., is spending a Week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Neill and family of Dartmouth, N.S.,, were holiday weekend guests of relatives in Georgetown.

Mr. Stewart Hansen of the staff , of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Saint John, N.B., was the holiday ‘ weekend guestof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Hansen.

Mr. Guy Hemiphill left early in ~ the week for Nova Scotia, where he will visit his brothers, Mr. Milton Hemphill of Pictou, N.S., and Mr. Ivan Hemphill of Eureka, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coldwell N.S., well’~s father Landry.

Miss Dorothy Cullen of Char- lottetown, Provincial Librarian,‘ was a weekend guest at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curley of Brudenell.

Mr. Stephen

Mr. Harold Dicks, crew mem- ber of the M.V. Abegweit, was a : weekend guest of his arents‘ Mr. g and Mrs. Nelson Dicks.

Mrs. Mabel Lavers has return- ed home from a visit to Char- lottetown where she was the guest of her ‘son Mr. Theodore Lavers and Mrs. Lavers. '

Mr. Donald Anderson, recently appointed Clerk of the County Court for the second Circuit of, Kings County at St. Peters, was a visitor to Georgetown on Sun- day, May 18th.

Miss Kay Babineau of Char- lottetown was a weekend visitor to Georgetown, where she was the guest of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacLean of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown, where they were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John P. MacDonald.

Miss Joan MacNeill who is em- ployed at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Bernard Baitchilder.

The many friends of Miss Ahnie Keenan, who is a patient in the- Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague, suffering from in- juries sustained -in a recent auto- mobile aecident, wish her an early return to good health. A.C.

UNDERSEA OIL SEARCH TOKYO (Reuters)—A Japanese oil company plans to start under- sea petroleum prospecting be- tween Saudi Arabia and Kuwait

KING AND QUE-"EN or MONTAGUE HIGH SCHOOL

111; King, George Beck, and the Queen, June Young, of Mon- tague High School surrounded by- their Royal Court. The King and

Nicholson and Joan Gillis. Blair Buchanan and Elaine Poole were last Yea-.r’s King and Queen.

Greetecl Troop As Chief Scout

During the visit of His Excel- lency Gov. General Massey to Montague, the First Georgetown Boy Scouts Troop were delighted to have him come and talk with them.

Just prior to opening the Gar- den of the Gulf Museum, he walked over and greeted the Scoutmaster W. A. Macconnell with the Scout handshake, who in return gave him. the Scout salute. Being Chief Scout for Canada, he talked for a brief period about scouting and asked about his troops, gave the scout handshake again and returned to . the museum where he pro- ceeded with the ceremony. .

The boys of the Georgetown Troop will never forget the mark of respect from their Chief Scout.

Load Pulp Wood AT Montague

The M. V. Guy Bartholmew, Quebec registry, has arrived in

. port at Montague to take on 1,500

cords of pulp wood for Newfound- land. This is her second trip for this season. She is under the command of Captain Trembley.

Sentenced For Selling Drugs

HALIFAX (CEP) — An unem- p‘oyed Dartmouth, N. S.. man who sold three capsules of drugs to a plainclothes RCMP officer was sentenced Wednesday to six months in county jail for selling drugs illegally.

Sgt. J. G. Skinner testified in county court he bought the drugs March 8 and 9 from George Henry Taylor of Dartmouth. They were paid for in marked bills to- talling $30.

Some meeting-s of the RCMP sergeant and Taylor in ‘* ca-r, on a street corner and in a restau- rant, where the arrest was made March 9, were witnessed by other members of the RCMP.

A police statement admitted as evidence quoted Taylor as saying he stole a quantity of drugs from a hospital where he once worked as a male nurse. He destroyed all but the three capsules which he sold to buy liquor.

The drug was not identified. Police said only that it was habit- forming.

ACCEPT RULING

STUTTGART, West Germany (Reuters)—The congress of the West German Social Democrat (opposition) party Wednesday ac- cepted an executive resolution calling for public ownership of

next month, the company an- nounced Wednesday.

the atomic and coal-mining indus- tries.

Signed : Councillors,

Mayor.

NOTICE TOWN or MONTAGUE

We wish to thank all who participated in the wel- coming of His Excellency,‘ The Right Honorable Vincent Massey on Friday, May 16th.

I

BRUCE HOLMES YEO,

Town of Montague

side offices of The Patriot. ‘

NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at The Montague. Souris or Summer-

The Guardian -- The Patriot

Guardian and The

HALIFAX (CPl-—Russia has

. joined the International Commis-

sion for Northwest Atlantic Fish- eries, Dr. Erik M. Poulson, the commiisvsiorfs e x e c u tive secre- tary, announced Thursday.

Soviet delegatee will attend I=CNAF’s annual meeting at its headquarters here next month. The Soviet Union becomes the 12th nation to sign the inter- national convention setting up the commission, whose aim is protec- tion and conservation of fisheries in the northwestern part of the Atlantic Ocean.

R u s s i a n representativ s at- tended an earlier commi sion meeting here as observers. This year's meeting will be held at Dalhousie University June 9-14. Last year’s was in Lisbon, Por- tu-gal.

Russia’s signing did not come as a surprise, Dr. Poulson said. Last year she indicated she would abide by commission regulations

On Sunday, May 18th, the death occurretl in the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Ella May Blanchard in her 98th year. Wid- ow of Dr. E.S. Blanchard, and daughter of John and Clara Lea, she was born on September 8th, 1860.

Mrs. Blanchard was a lifelong member of the Kink of St. James and Honorary Regent of the Roy- al Edward Chapter of the I.O.

D.E. of which order she, was the oldest living member in Canada.

She was a Life Member of both ;he British and Foreign Bible So- ciety and the W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church. I

Her gracious hospitality to her numerous friends, bot=h old and young and her keen interest in her many charities of all denom- inations was evident to the last of her long and eventful life.

As a girl Mrs. Blanchard at- tended a finishing school in the Lake District in England and made several trips to the Conti- nent. '

In her early married life she was keenly interested in sports and was an artist of no mean arbcil-ity.

She possessed all her faculties up to her recent short illness.

Of her 3 children only one sur- vives: Helen, Mrs. George E. Mahon of Halifax who of late has

at 41 Green-fi-eld Ave. She was predeceased by 2 sons, both Mc- Gilil gradnuates, Anbrey, a— civil engineer who was drowned in the

made her home with her mother‘

1

Russia Joins Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Body

if she decided to fish in ICNAF waters. Soviet trawlers have been fishing in the Northwest Atlantic this year and their ships had been reported on the Grand Banlcs pre- viously.

In 1954 RCAF planes were sent to the Banks to investigate radio messages in Russian picked up by ships and shore stations. They found two Soviet trawlers of about 1,600 tons, five times the size of Canadian trawlers.

FIRST SIGHTING HERE

Russian ships have fished off Iceland for years but this was the first time they were seen off Newfoundland.

Commission chairman is Klaus-

Sunnana, Norway fisheries direc- tor. Canadian members are Dep- uty Fisheries Minister Clark and J. H. MacKichan, general man- ager of United Maritime Fisher- men Limited, Halifax.

Other member countries are Denmark, France, West Ger-

Olclest Member Of I.O.D.E. In Canada Dies In City

St. Lawrence in 1907 and E. Ster- ling, a well known architect of this city, who died in 1953, and a baby brother, Harry Sterling.

Also surviving are a grandson,. H. Blanchard Mahon and two’

great grandchildren Sandra and John.

St. Andrew's W.M.S. Meets

The May meeting of the W0- men's Missionary Society of St. Amdrew’s Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the home of the president, Mrs. A. F. Mac- Kenzie, Wednesday evening.

The theme of the meeting was The Apostles’ Creed which was repeated in unison following the call to worship by the devotional

leader, Mrs. Deane Blue. The hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation”. was followed by

the Scripture Lesson, Acts 2:29-42 which was read in unison. The exposition on the lesson was pre- sented by Mrs. Blue assisted by

‘Mrs. Byron Stewart and M.rs. D.

A. Campbell. A season of prayer and tlie Lord’s .Prayer in unison closed the devotional period. Mrs. MacKenzie presided dur- ing the business session. The word for roll call was “forgive- ness” and was responded to by sixteen members and one visit- or. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secret- ary. Mrs. A. D. MacLure, and the correspondence was read and

highest calibre.

happen.

”Tammy And The Bachelor"

LAURIE NIELSON — DEBBIE REYNOLDS

At last the show everyone is talking about—a comedy of the .Debbie Reynolds sings, dances and gets herself into some real predicaments in this classical comedy. A country girl in the big city and all that can happen does

Theatre MONTAGIIE -

FRI.-SAT. MAY 23-24

ADM. 40-55

COMING MON.-TUE. “THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"

=bell.: and “Women of the Bible”

TO - NIGHT

THE TENDER AND DRAMA CHARGED STORY OF TWO YOUNG PEOPLE IN LOVE AND IN- TROU- BLE AND THE ELD- ERY WOMAN WHO LEADS THEM TO HAP- PINESS.

. . . THIS IS THE WAY TROUBLE CAME TO.

nutlunntfinfllfl U500»

EXTRA!

BO OFFICE OPENS 7:30- SHOW AT DUSK

.‘JnhnI1Y, Trouble

EIHII BlRRIMlIR-IlIl}IlKIIlIWAI- BARIIIYN JUNES. "si'i’i'i°‘wmLnni

I-rmuuaasom-imam alllfllflllvnuniu haunt-¢UWm° "*"‘;"""""’_""‘

CIRCUS FILM “BEHIND THE BIG TOP” COMEDY —- COLOR CARTOON

“COME AS YOU ARE BRING THE FAMILY" CHILDREN UNDER 12, IN CARS—FREE

HOLD EVERYTHING! THE BOWERY BOYS, ARE COMING SAT AND MON

”HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST"

VF1-lday, May 23, 1958 The Guardian l’3gg_5

choir. and was under the direct-,Boudreault. A firing party was un- ion of Mr. George Boudreault. Mrgder the command of Sgt M11131‘ Francis Murphy was organist. -‘Matheson. Q

A military service by the Men Pallbearers were John R. i/pm- tague branch of the Canadianlple. Donald l_VIacLeod. Don“ f'::§3= Legion was conducted by JudgelDona1d, William Nadd}-. . a1.1n J.S. DesRoches at the graveside. g Hynes and William Fraser- Reveille and Last Post were Interment was In the sounded by Comrade George cemetery.

WEEK END SPECIALS

"Where Shopping is a Pleasure"

church

many, Iceland. Italy. Portuga‘, Spain, the United Kingdom and the United States. West Germany joined the com-miss-iorn in 1957. The other 10 members signed the original convention at Washin- ton nine years ago.

ICNAF has no regulatory pow- ers but its recommendations carry weight with member gov- ernments, which must ratify them to bring them into effect.

Commission objectives are “the investigation, protection and con- servation of the fisheries of the Northwest A t 1 a n t i c Ocean in order to make possible a sus- tained and profitable catch from these fisheries each year and yet maintain adequate fish stocks.”

Its fishing area comprises all waters, except territorial waters, off the North American coast from Rhode Island to the west coast of Greenland. All member countries fish in the area.

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

BROKEN PEKOE TEA. lb. . . . . . 65¢

WHITE SUGAR. 5 lbs. . . . . . . . . . 49¢

Strawberry, Raspberry JAM‘ l|II...‘.ON..{...

OAK LEAF—20 oz TOMATO JUICE. 2 Tins .. . . . .. 29¢:

HoNEY.................. 55¢ NEW-PORT FLUFFS. (with Yo-Yo) 29¢ Lloulo VEL 39:

discussed.

The financial report was read by Mrs. H. E. Nelson, and the offering dedicated with prayer by the president. New business included arrangements for hav- « ing the semi-annual thankoffer I ing service on May 25th.

An interesting chapter from I the study book was presented by T _ Mrs. Gavin Hicken. followed by , « ~ ; mo Bqlupstiogiaifis, “Mothers of L‘

e l‘ e” y -rs. D. A. Camp- 9 . . 5 Evlscerui-ed Fowl. Duck and Broilers In

stock at all Times. Also Chicken pieces I excelilenf for frying).

by Mrs. MacLure.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. C. MacKay, Mrs. W. R. Garrick, and Mrs. John Gaudet.

Funeral Held AT Montague

The funeral of the late Eugene Dunn of Victoria Cross, who pass-

ed away on Monday, May 20, at the lungs County Hospital, was held Thursday morning from St. Mary’s Church, Montague. The fu- neral mass was celebrated by Rev. J .W. McCardle who also of- ficiated at the grave. Rev. J.F. Mullallyr of Sturgeon parish was present in the sanctuary.

The choir consisted of members of St. Mary’s Church, assisted by members of Vernon.River Parish

This week end we also have Fresh Beef. Pork and Veal and prepared meats.

PRODUCE DE'PA.RTME:NT TOMATOES BANANAS 21¢ CARROTS. 2 lb. bogs—2 for . . . 39:

2?:

uonooaocoeeoooco

Dance

tW|GHTMAN‘S

St. Peters Bay Hall, Sat- «

SUPER MARKET ‘

We Deliver

urday night, May 24. Music by Art Cantwell and the

Phone 5 Mariners. Al Blanchard at

Montague

the piano.’

RUGGED WILDCATTERS

. . . . . fighting The treacherous might of Canada's Rockies.

A SURGING. THUNDERINGSAGA or A VALLEY IN THE

‘ CLOUDS. WHERE COURAGEOUS MEN. AND A SLENDER GIRL. BATTLE FIRE. FLOOD AND MuRoERouS LNTRIGUE TO FIND "OIL" IN ’

ACTION ‘IS FOR .WQMEN TOO!

THAT IS WHY THIS ACTION-PACKED MOVIE IS SUCH PERFECT ACTIVE WOMAN ENTERTAINMENT.

FAITH- T RUST-- LOVE-

demafld donut]! o o A and yozfllfind them all

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