+

FATHER KILLED, DOUG

DRIVES critically wounded. Doug steer- ed the truck several miles for

help. (AP Wirephote).

P.E.l. Department

of Agriculture

the 120 members pres- ent for the progress in develop- ing their. club.

President George Howatt con- ducted the business of the annual meeting assisted by the secretary _ treasurer Eari Clark of Hamilton

eash -awards to those 4-H mem-

bers who have artificially bred

ealves. : $.C. Wright Deputy Minister of

-udagriculture, Dr.George C. Fish-|

ez head of the Artificial Breeding Programme, Allan Palmer, Queens County Agricultural Rep- resentative and Frank Jardine, President of the P.E.I. A rtificial YORK AND DISTRICT Breeding Association spoke

The Tripple “M” of Morell, Marie and Midgell held its meet- ng on April 6,. 1959 at Marie . The meeting was called

Vice-President, Blair The Local Leader, Mr. Peters, was present. were sixteen present.

: meeting opened with all members repeating the pledge. ‘Thirteen members answered the roll call. The minutes were read and approved. The following slate of officers were then selected:

Webster. Marshal

President—Sheila MacKay; Sec- Kinnon; Club Leader—(Selected) Secretary-Treasurer—Wayne Mac- Kinnon; Club Leader—(Selected) Mr. Marshall Peters; Assistant Leaders—Mr. Walter Dingwell and Mr. Frank Dunn.

The Secretary-Treasurer read a report of the years activities. The program consisted of filling out a questionnaire concerned with the value o’ manure as fer- tilizer. Mr. MacLean gave the results of the soil samples. The meeting was then adjourned and the members served lunch. An-| other meeting was held on May 4.) Balir Webster — Vice-President; | Helene Dingwell—Secretary.

The Alexandra and Districts 4- H Calf Club held its regular meeting April 17, at Alexandra, School. The meeting was called to order by the President, June MacCabe. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved and the _

was read and discussed; prof- it from the siseessea: party a-

mounted to $11.85. It was decided make gate signs and pass them for the roll ‘call and be judged | the next meeting. Papers were passed out on Public Speaking aod also a questionnaire qm Health of the Herd |

to in at

The lesson for the next cal 3

4

em or hope to be, I owe | IN OUR PHARMA

THIS YEAR, MAY 10th has been set aside Mother’s Day. Im 1865 William Ross Wallace j “The hand that rocks the cradle, is the hand that tules the world’. Abraham Lincoin said, ‘‘All that I

A Message

To Mothers

From . Bob Giggey

ae

ny angel mother.”’ Wwe owe a great deal te

The business arising from the minutes included a report on the signs which is our main project this year. It was reported that

sible. It was moved. by Gerry Doyle and seconded by Betty Lou Doyle that $6.25 be voted to Victor Bernard for the boards used when making the signs. It was moved by George Power and seconded by Joseph Gill that Gerry Doyle, Peter Curran, Leon- ard Hynes and Merril Cronin take down the signs beforg Hal- lowe’en.

Due to alterations, the lottery will be held at the May meeting. Leaflets on a pasture competi- tion were distributed among var- ious “members by our club lead- er, Father Murphy.

Joseph Gill, Frances Dorinelly

es prepared for the next meeting The following are to provide rec- reation for the next meeting— Betty Lou Doyle, Margaret Rich- ards, Shirley Doyle, ran, Leah Valley, Mary Hynes. Robert Cain, Michael Murphy, Maureen Cronin, Donna Walsh and Merril Cronin.

A Junior debate was held and the judges decision was in favor

e Cur-

and Kenny Lee are to have speech|

COSTUME JEWELLERY

GIFTS: FOR MOM ~FROM TAYLORS

ARE SURE TO PLEASE

Mother, because without her good will and patronage, | we would have little opportunity to be successful. TO HELP MOTHER is one of our most important duties. We ‘dupply the medicines and health-aids that @re so necessary to keep her and her loved ones healthy and happy. We try our best to serve Mother courteously and honestly, and welcome the oppor- tunity to, whenever possible, explain how best te use the many important products we carry. EVERY DAY Is MOTHER'S DAY im our phar- macy because ‘so many Mothers visit us regularly, end we value Mother's friendship.

HOW FEMININE!

HOW FASHIONABLE! - CORO JEWELLERY GIFTS ARE SURE TO ‘PLEASE MOM

FROM $1.00

GIGGEY'S PHARMACY “We Treat the Sick Well” 7 163 Kent St. Dial 3170

’

ane affirmative side ot the res- 10 © The Guardian, Charlottetown, W May 6, 1959. ution “Resolve That Dairy Cat- + * - g, pine .|tle Are Better Than Beef”. The ; decision was give, by Father : _| Murphy. Feed report books were ¢ Pirwas moved by Floreace Rick-| fa (Lf er inaqusitir ards and seconded by Shirley r ; Doyle that the meeting .be =i . : i ‘ Finw‘saoa tayune se VIEWS PFO T : By HAROLD MORRISON board feet in production this year ae Soe be maciat seeding Canadian Press Staff Writer {would mean a lot more employ- sa in tas - é April 10, 1959 at seventhirty, | OTTAWA (P)—Canada’s , huge|ment in an industry whose pro-| more optimistic outlook anervcp \ DILLON & LTD. oh. ing was called to order |\4umber industry has taken a sec-/ducts are valued at some $400,-| proved market in the U.S. which ’ er Procident, Gerald Clinton The| 0d look at 1959 prospects. The] 000,000 a year. Canada’s ‘main| asbsorbs about 80 per cent of Can- ' CHICK HATCH Y Lj 1 et teader, Father Joho Cash, | outlook, it finds, is even brighter| lumber is made up of birch and|ada’s exports. ” *. sess . or, Rather Jone vo than firet anticipated. maple for floors and furniture| ‘The outlook in the U.S. is ex- Queen St. Charlottetown ‘Dial 3628 » aaa : “We've forecast a production| #™d such softwoods as spruce, |cellegt,, though it is not so good ’ r : rent i v discuss- rise of ‘ five per cent this year, * aa ‘ rT a Peau dens Coch tant the| but now I think this is conserva- ; : , ; — letter he received from David| “Ve.” said G. E. Bell, secretary- ¢ ¥ j MacLean concerning the judging|™#"ager of the Canadian Lum- ; ; classes. The members were in-|€rmen'’s Association. “The ac- A A 4 formed that the first judging| ‘4! rise may be as much as 10 VA \ class would be held at Joseph| Per cent. : QU. \ eo Grant’s-on-Wednesday, May 20th| That, in terms of board feet, cn ( Members were to on a|™May see production reaching to- : 7 } project before the next meeting.|¥@"™ the record 8,000,000,000 { Father Cash pointed out the im-|0ard feet attained in 1956. Last Ts anna slgeeee sa ie! ’ portance of a clean calf pen and|Y€#"'s Production was about’ 7,- 8° i SU SHES AS eee: new nulon | Cn ene 1968, with the ie ’ | ; Cs It was moved by Lyon MacAul-| #08, and was down a rs ; ay and seconded by Terry Clin.| bit.” Mr. Bell said in an inter- - Very giftworthy, see-worthy colors and .. ton that the meeting be adjourn-|VieW- “There was better turn es! a ba : ‘| ; ed. The next meeting will be held a tee ae ae es aida ‘Ciecssuttiseeee took The new fashion focus is on legs .. . and on\ MacAulay Setretary. oe tek ae ee oe out delightful new nylons! Stock up for: your- \ : Club met in Harrington Hall Ap- be held at = ee * EG self . . . and for perfect Mother’s Day gifting! \ . : Marchbank ‘ a ; - soi he ah oom. The Pres- — Call eee eee oe Our winning selection includes: \ : name Premier of one cs j amd the pledee was, npsatal ia {f the Provinces of Canada. At | | unison. The minutes of the prev- = -_ of & a . ar Seamless styles in fascinating shades 98¢ to 1.50 meeting read * a tee i : : . or ro 30 ee — Gunning, Secretary-Treas- Sheer beauties for evening wear, only 1.35 to 1.50\ ae a oan calle pic Eye-catching styles with seams, only 1.25 to 1.50 ° “Feedi ‘oz : The new The Store For the Whole Family es; Roll c ' ; saved : ; “ = East Baltic Project Club ‘met 98 Queen St. Dial 8583 i on April 6, in the school. The : meeting was called to order by 2 Ethan Garrett, the acting chair- man. The club pledge was re- peated and roll call answered. The minutes of the previous letter outlining the program for|| 708 Heusepower right meeting were not available. Aj] #¥#Y- letter outlining the program for FREE ESTIMATE Sind be the ee eee CALL NOW . i t ¢ \ gradening discussion _ followed PHONES 9563.0546 me Mec ye and it was moved by Anne Fay,. . seconded by Janet Dixon, that the | PALMER ELECTRIC ci ae leader, Mr. MacGregor. order 1 seeds for the club members. To- ” mato plants were also to be or- dered. Another meeting was held at the East Baltic School, May 4th., Traveller’s Rest and District 4 A Onalf Club met at the home of *Carl and Milton Montgomery on April 17th., 1959: | The meeting was called to or- der with the members repeating the 4-H pleadge. The minutes were then read and signed. Thirteen members answered roll call The Club Leader, Mr. Roy

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