In recognition of having the’ scoring sow with a full
’ HAS HIGHEST comm; cw
?aynter’s sow had a score of 94. The presentation took place
utter, Elmer Paynter of Franch at the annual meeting of the P.
River receives a silver
tray E. I. Swine Breeders’ Associa-
from the Minister of Agricul- tion held Friday night at Birch
me, Hon. Eugene Cullen.
* ‘C.G.|.T. NEWS
Leaders and Girls Fellowship. on saturday afternoon, April 19, 3 C.G.I.T. Leaders and Girls Fel- iowghip was well attended at Kensington United Church.
Mrs. L. M. Murray, P.E.I. rep- resentative of the Maritime Girls Work Board chaired the meeting. In attendance were 14 leaders and over 20 girls firom Hunter River, Summerfield, Tryon, Ellerslie, Lot 16, Summerside, Baptist, summerside '1‘-rinity United and Kensington. ‘
A mixer game, and sing song helped all to become a-cquainted. "How Not to have a Business Meeting” was ridiculously por- trayed by the Kenslngton Seniors who later “saved face” by car- rying through in ideal fashion the curreot procedure of a business meeting.
Miss Mona Mayhew demonstra- ted ‘shadow puppets’ and the Ken- sington Intenmedifis dramatized a Bible passage. -ollowing this part of the program the leaders and g'rls met separately.
The leaders discussed problems anclprograms while the girls had a panel discussion on Camp Coun- cil. The groups reported projects andamade Kleenex and crepe pap- er flowers. All assembled again for worship led by the Summer- side United Group and a box lunch was served.
P.E.I. C.G.I.T. Committee: The P.E.I. C.G.I.T. Committee met for the Spring session in Heartz Hall, Charlottetown on the after- noon of April 18. Following rou- tine business, the discusi-on dealt mostly with plans for Augustine Cove Girls Camp which will be held from July 15-25.
Registrations are to be ‘sent.to'I'-
Mrs. R. S. Acorn, Apt. E 2, Bar-’,
wood Apts, 131 North River Road,’
Charlottetown with a fee of $2. $14 covers the other expenses to be paid at camp. I g
Maritime Camp Council: Camp‘, Councill will be held at Campi Rosdbrook Dixon’s Point, N.B.I July 28- August 9. The require- ments are: Be 15, 16, or 17 years
' and in Grade IX to XIII. (b) Be.
an enthusiastic responsible mem- ber of a Registered Group. (c) Be a regular member of Church, Sunday School, and C.G.I.T. ((1) Be returning to make a cvontri-bu- tion to C.G.I.T.—in her church and community. (ve) Arrive on time and remain for camp per- iod (f)» Not have attended a pre- vious Camp Council (Executive members excepted).
(G) Register by May 25. (b) Have certifica.te of health. Reg- istratio s are to be sent to Miss Jéan Windsor, 22 Fleet St. Mono- Inn, NAB. with a fee of $5. Total cost will be, Registration $5. Epard for 13 days $20, Travel Post $14. Insurance $1. Other in- formation may be had from the above address.
.T1‘yon C.G.I.T.: The Tryon C. Gr.I.T. staged an Easter pagea.nt, "'l‘~he Garden of Prayer”. T’e 11 girls with red construction paper hearts suspended around their ngcks representing bad hearts en- Wed one by one into the gar- den, knelt at the foot of the cross alld remained kneeling while ano- flier girl sang a hymn.
~Then they came out one by one with changed hearts. Mrs. Graves of the Tryon Baptist Church is the leader.
TEllerslie .C.'G.I.T: This group of 15 members is lead by Mrs. James Burleigh and Mrs. Erwin Dennis.
‘The president is Carole Mac- Gaull, Vice Prezdent Arlene Hay- es; Secretary, Ernestine England;
easurer, Jean Phillips. A-s a 0I|w'ch project, they took part in Elle Women’s World Day of Pray-
I‘. ‘They completed the Mission llldy on Japan and dressed a‘ (1011 as a C.G.I.T. girl and will I3? sending it with a scrapbook ‘Q 8 Japanese Christian School.
llunter River: The officers of
515 group are: President, Leona GOW. Vice, Joyce Bagnall, Sec- Mary, Flora MacL~ean; Treasur- ,9?» Sandra Mac:Kay. The leader if Mrs. Ivan MaoKay. mfimpng their many projects, _ Y held initiation night and in- Wed the mothers and had a soc- 13‘1 Evening after when Mrs. of Japan,
COMING EVENTS
M1“ ,C0111‘t, Experimental Farm.
lib) went on a sleigh ride, (cl had a sale of hon"; made candy to raise funds, (d) the C.G.J.T. entertained the Sigima C at a social evening.
Trinity United C.'G..I.T. Summer- sidez Mrs. C. R. Weluber 15 the leader with Helen Johnson, Don- na Woodside and Shirley Rayner as officers. At their Initiation Ser- vice each girl was presented with the C.G.I.T. Purpose Card and Pin.
An outstanding event was a C. G.I.T. Tea when the girls served and did the work. It was also successful financially. ~
Did Not Have Fishing License
’A Charlottetown man was fined $20 and_ costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor. The accused appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in County Magistrates Court Friday. ‘ '
A Grafton street youth plead- ed guilty to a charge of angling for trout --while not in possession of a fishin-g license and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days.
The remainder of the case docket appeared on traffic violations.
A North Rustico mtan appear- ed on two counts. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge and was meted a similar fine on a charge of driving an unregistered vehicle.
Fines of‘ $5 and costs or five days were given a Parkd-ale re- sident for driving without’ an operators license, a Vernon Bridge man for failing to "dim his lights, a Charlottetown woman for driving without an operators license, and two Bon- shaw men; both for operating vehicles with defective equip- ment.
A Central Royalty youth was fined $1 and costs or one day
. men of
A complete streamlining of
ate activities from the conference level right down to the individ- ual men’s club was announced
-- by the Secretary of the Board i of Men, Ralph C. Young, speak-‘
ing to a conference of Key lay- the Maritime United Church Men at Tatamagouc-he, N.S. over the weekend.
A uniform program, flexible enough to fit the needs of all clubs has been drawn up in the form of a Men’s Work manual and will henceforth be used. Mr.
has been compiled after two or more years of research. GREATER IM-PETUS
He predicted that the new pro.- gram would give an even great- er impetus to the lay move- ment which has shown outstand- ing growth during the last five years.
The meeting was chaired by Allison Mac~Kinnon, Charlotte- town President of Maritime Unit- ed Ohur-ch Men. Presbyteries re- porting were: Sydney Invernerss- Guysboro, Halifax, Windsor, Pic-
By ARTHUR GAVSHON
LONIDOIN (-AP6— Britain is fighting to keep her last lonely mainland foothold in the Middle East.
This is the 119-year-old colony of Aden and a surrounding mo- saic of 26 petty sultanates, sheikh- doms and emirates living under British protection. The Aden pro- tectorate lies on the southern shores of the Arabian peninsula.
Once Aden was a sort of im- perial coal-shed serving British merchantmen and men - o’ - war that sailed to India. and beyond.
Today itiis the only foothold left in Aralby from which Britain can defend its vast Persian Gulf oil supplies. _
And so who touches touches Britain.
President Nasser of the United Arab "Republic knows this. He also knows Britain’s vast oil in- terests could prop up the shaky finances of the state he lead-s.
The masters of the Kremlin. now entertaining Nasser on a state visit, have been waiting and watching. By ‘hitching their pol- icy to Arab nationalism they hope to oust Western influence from the Middle East.
Last March the kingdom of
Aden
GLASGOW (Reuters) --— Under- world hucksters carried on a brisk trade in phony souvenirs Sunday as this sensation - struck city prepared for the opening to-
sdayof one of the biggest murder
when he pleaded guilty to leav- ' ‘his vehicle unattended while it was _on the highway and parked on thewrong side of the road.
The case against a Winsloe boy, charged with leaving his vehicle parked in an intersec- tion, was dismissed when cir- cumstances surrounding the charge were heard.
SCIENTISTS TO MEET
I MONTREAL (CP) — Scientists from Canada, I'nited States and the United Kingdom are to meet
de Bellevue, Que., May 12-14 for the eighth annual Canadian High Polymer Forum, it was an- nounced Thursday. High poly- mers are defined as giant mole- cules made by linking together- numbers ,of smaller molecules.
at Macdonald College, Ste. Anne ’
trials in British history. Smooth-talking confidence men found ready takers for pictures, specimens of handwriting and locks of hair——al1 ‘said to come from the jail cell where Peter Anthony Manuel awaits trial for the murder of eight persons. Teen-aged girls, housewives and crime - struck juveniles also shelled out up to £3 for ball-«point pen-s Manuel was ‘said to have used in helping his defence law- yers prepare notes for the trial. Most of the pedlars claim-ed t have just been released from Bar- linn-ie prison and to “know Peter well.” . The trial is expected to last a month or more. 250 WITNESSES The prosecution is expected to call some 250 witnesses to back its argument that 31 - year - old Manuel murdered three’ teen-aged
girls, three women, a man and a
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YLORS
Young explained that the manual-
ltou, Saint John Moncton. Miri- .: Men’s work which will co-ordin- machi and Prince Edward Is-
land.
Several of the Presbyteries not- ed the scope of work involved in .Men’s work and felt that the time had come for a full time representative for the Maritime area. $50.000 PROGRAM
Duncan MacKay from Sydney reported that a campaign is pre- sently underway for the raising of $50,000 in the Sydney Presby- tery for men’s activities. He said thought was being given to the appointment of a full time work- er in that Presbytery.
Out of the nine Presbyteries re- porting, it was seen that Prince Edward Island had the highest percentage of pastoral charges organized for men’s work. Out. of 33 chages. 17 have men’s clubs.
Among the many projects
wide scale by the Maritime Men’s Council will be schools for elders and stewards of the church aid to ministerial students, camp workers’ centres and the organ- ization om men’s clubs.
Britain Fights To Keep Last Hold On Mainland M-id-East
Yemen, the northern neighbor of‘ the Aden protectorate joined Nas- ser’s UAR. For years Yemen has laid claim to the whole of Aden and has supported her claims with desultory attacks on the ter- ritory.
Yemen irregulars and tribal warriors are being organized un- der E g y p t i a n Field. Marshal Amer. Red arms are flowing into this 75,000-square-mile kingdom.
An undeclared war grinds on in the shifting desert sands. Tur- baned tribesmen loyal to Imam (king) Ahmed of Yemen are step- ping up the tempo of their shoot- ing - match with Aden levies an British soldiers. I
Britain claims East European experts in Yemen are building harbor works, roads, airstrips, even a naval base.
At the same time U.A:R political agents are busy/within the Aden protectorate, Britain charges, of- fering guns, money and promises of power if the sultans, sheikhs and emirs will lower the Union Jackfor the flag of the UAR.
Britain has rushed troovpsinto’ the territory to double the British contingent to about 2,000 men. Jet fighters patrol daily along the borders. A British cruiser lies at
anchor outside port Aden.
Underworld Hucksiers Do Brisk Trade As Trial Nears
boy of 11 between 1955 and his arrest on Jan. 14. The defence expected to summon some witnesses.
The prosecution charges that Manuel began a wave of murders on Dec. 31, 1955 when he b:.ttered to death 17-year-old Anne Kneil- ands on her way to a dance. Other victim-s, the prosecution says, includ-e_Is-abelle Cooke, 17, who disappeared ‘last Dec. 28 on her way to a party. Her body was found buried in a field near her home 18 days later. ”
The last killings were early New Year’s Day this year when Peter Smart, 45; his wife, Doris, and their son, Michael, 11, were shot to death while asleep in their bungalow. -
On ‘Sept. 17, 1956, when two women and a 16 - year - old girl were killed in their beds.
50
which will be undertaken on a,
Monday, May 12, 1958The Guardian P:-1ge_§_I Delayed Arrest
Maritime United Church NienI '5 '"°fi°‘fi"° Plan Expanded Actviiles
Habeas Corpus on behalf of Phil- ip Gallant, mechanic of Char-
ice Mark R. MacGuigan Satur- day.
Gallant was arrested last Wed- nesday and was commetted to three months in the Queens County Jail for violation of the Temperance Act, on a warrant of commitment dated March 3, 1949.
ice MacGuigan discharged the
hausted by the length of time which had elapsed since the is- suing of the warrant.
Mr. Lester P. O’Donnell ap- peared for the accused. Mr. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown.
Re-Elected As President
Mrs. Eugene Cullen was re- elected President of Rochford Square Home and School Assoc- iation at the annual meeting held in the school auditorium on Wed- nesday evening, May 2.
Other officers elected were Mr. J. T. Place Vice-President, Mrs. Eileen Hynes, Secretary, Mr. Jack Duffy, convener of the Membership committee, and Mrs. Louis Doyle, Convener of Social committee.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Eugene Cullen who re- viewed the activities of the as- sociation during the past year, and thanked its members of the executive and the parents for their cooperation in making the term a most satisfactory one.
Correspondence was read from the Provincial Home and School Association and plans were made to send five delegates to repre- sent our Association at Birchwood. High School on May 22. ,
On motion of Mr. Place and seconded by Mrs. C. R. McQuaid the sum of $20.00 was voted for the Provincial Home and School Assoéiation General Fund.
The audience enjoyed a very interesting and instructive talk by Sister Mary Peter, C.S.M. on Child Guidance. The meeting closed with The Queen after which lunch was served.
LONG LIVES The Indian elephant in its nat- ural habitat is estimated to have a life span of 150 years. - -
charges, he will still have to stand trial on a ninth accusation laid against hin England—for alleg- edly killing a Newcastle-on-Tyne cab driver last Dec. 8.
An application for a writ of
accused stating that the effect of the commitment had been ex-
‘These, as well as most of their
lottetown was granted by Just-
After reviewing the case, Just-
Another “Prize” picture taken with a Rolleicord camera by Wm “Bill” Taylor, staff photagrapher of the Guardian-Patriot, during the disastrous fire at the Market Building. The Guardian-Patriot use a Rolleiflex and Rolleicord camera for their "press work.
photographic needs, were suppl- ied by the Camera Dept. of 'l‘ay- lors Jewellers, Ltd., P.E.I. dis- tributors for Rolleicord Rollei- flex cameras.
Truly a Rolleiflex or Rolleicord will photograph almost anything
Some Londoners Rather Enjoy The Bus Strike
‘LONDON (CP) —- “The ‘funny thing about this ‘bus strike,” mused Janet Caldwell, a pretty London stenographer, “is that I like it.”
“Walking is doing .wonderful things for my figure. I’m getting to work earlier than usual. Every- one seems friendlier. Do _ we really need to have the buses back?”
Something of the old d.evi1-<may- care spirit of the wartime blitz has infected Londoners after a week of doing without the big, red double-deckers that normally jam the streets of the capital.
It may sound_ crazy, but Lon- don is an outwardly gayer place since 50,000 busmen went on strike for higher wages a week ago Sun-day midnight and forced many city dwellers to do a bit of walking.
Numbers of the 2,500,000 Lon-
ITH A ROLLEI FROM AYL-ORS
$2,250,000 in bearer bonds, $30,000 in jewelry, $15,000 in cash and an unknown amount in registered bonds and securities.
The reward was offered by the Brockville Trust and Savings Company Limited.
Police in Montreal have recov- ered $482,000 in bearer bonds and $500,000 in registered securities. They believe the value of regis- tered bonds will boost the total theft to more than double the amount announced by the bank, $3,350,000. .
CHAMPION-FLY SWATTERS
PEIPING (Reuters)_— By per- sistent swatting and by poisoning garbage, 80,000 Pei-ping residents killed 1,080,000 flies in the last three -days, the~Peiping Evening News said Thursday. The fly sla»ugh~ter is part of C-h-ina’s_ con- tinu-ing “four evils” —- flies, mosquitoes,- rats and sparrows."
, UNEARTHS CACHE
CALGARY (CP) - John Astell _ struck gold in his garden Thurs- day. He uncovered a sack ‘con- taining five gold ealrrings, two gold watches and a brooch. One
Will Rebuild
Burnt Creamery
At the annual meeting of the Hazelbrook Dairying -Co. May 5t-h. 1958. T h e shareholders favoured building a ne creamery on the site where the creamery stood which was de- stroyed by fire Dec. 3, 1957. The‘ Directors. were given authority to investigate cost of building and equipment for new creamery. The meeting adjourn- ed to convene at a later date when the directors will have the information required.
Offer Award In Bunk Theft
_BROiCKVILLE, Ont. (iCrP)—Po- lice Chief W. F. Young Saturday announced a $25,000 reward has been offered for information lead- ing to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons re- sponsible for the multi-million dollar bank robbery here a week
campaign against ‘ the ,_
under the sun, and quite a few
brings back more succeccful camera. In exhibitions and com- petitions all over the world Roll- ei pictures again and again car- ry of the largest proporation -of prize-winning pictures.
Taylors have a special display of Rollei’s this week and invite you to drop in and see them. You’ll be interested in nown- ing that the prices of mos mod- els have been lowered.
Adv’t.
donors who usually rely on the (buses are finding the strike fun. Others are just enjoying a break in the old routine. And the inevit- able eccentrics are busy devising preposterous ways of travelling to and from work—-water scooters on the Thames, ancient bicycles
The amount of loot is listed at
INSTRUCTOR TRAINING
The Department of Education offers a post graduate. course in the field -of Teacher Education. The applicant must have a degree in Arts, Science -or Education, and undertake to teach in the Provincial Normal School upon_completion of the course. Preference will be given to one experien- ced in teaching in the schools of this province.
Department of Education .
things even without sun. Yet it v
pictures than any other type of ,
earring had several rhinestones grouped around a pearl.
OF NORMAL
TO ‘THE ELECTORS or THE
p.m.
p.m.
Act; Parkdale W. I. 1 Act. Fri. School.
Children\25c.
g Bf the small, dark-haired bach- elor is acquitted of the murder
I
Mon. May 26th—Souris Credit Union Players—3 Act Play 8215 I Wed. May 28th—Kensington Community Club—3 Act Play 8:15 Thurs. May 29th—Cornwall W. I. 1 Act 8:15; Zion Players 1'
May 30th———Notre Dame Academy 8:15 p.m.; Montague . High School; Kensington High School; Miscouche High
Sat. Matinee 1:30 p.m.—Junior Plays Classes B 8: C: evening 8:15 p.m. Borden-Seven Mile Bay 3 Act. 4
. Members admitted free to one performance only. Adults 50c;
DRAMA FEST|VA.L PROGRAM .
All Performances At P. W. C. Auditorium
and roller skates. TAKE T0 TRAINS
distance travellers around ithe centre of the capital. The bulk of London’s commuting millions are coming in by train and subway from the suburbs and nearby _ towns. "
CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN .
Without consultation, notification or com- plaint to the recently elected Commissioners of Sewers ar_1d‘Water Supply of any lack of service or C0'0Derat1on or failure to carry out the duties of their office in an efficient and economical manner, the City Council has decided that a committee of the Council can handle the technical and engineer-
The strike has mainly hit short
death of Albert Roberts of Ware- ham, Mass., Thursday brought to three the number killed in the crash of two automobiles Thurs- day night.‘ His wife, :Adrianne, and Benjamin T. Hester, 40, of Boston, were killed in the crash.
mg problems of the Commission more satisfac- tory than has I been done in the past and have called for the decision of the citizens by plebiscite to dispense with the Commission and .make this possible. '
In order that the continuity of the Sewer and
water services could not be altered by» some pass- ing fancy of the Mayor or Council, the framers of
CRASH TOLL RISES . RAYNI-IAM, Ma-ss. (AP)—T-he
ducers eggs delivered Charlotte- town today i
_Grade A Large . . . . . I33c Grade A Medium . . . 30c Grade A Small . . . . . . 246
Grade B _ _ _ , _ , , _ 24¢ paying interest and sinking fund on outstanding
bond issues this year the Commission paid to the Grade C ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ° ' 149 Council for their uses the largest surplus yet re- Cracks _ _ I __ . . 149 corded, and if continued in office shall endeavor
prompt return of empty cases, Ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS
the Sewer an Water Act were wise enough to in- sert a clause in the Act stating that no Mayor or Alderman could be eligible for the office of Sewer and Water Commissioner. ' ‘
The present Water Commissioners take the stand that the record of the past years of service by the Commissionlshows continued economical and efficient operation and that at all times the Commissioners have been ready and willing to co- operate with the Council,‘ within the limits of the Act granting their authority. - I
The Commissioner would respectfully remind the citizens that in spite of sharply rising costs of labour and material over the years there has been only one increase in the water rates since the’ establishment of this service in 1888, that after
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- for ungraded
'.
to continue to provide economical and efficient service to the citizens. The present Commissioners respectfully suggests that they be continued in office and would welcome your vote and interest. I
Fér quick payment and
Commission of Sewers and Water Supply, /4 H. R. BEVAN, Chairrnzth, E. E. CLAWSON, I W. L. McKENNA.
LIMITED
Charlottetown
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Shirley Markham likes this account because it saves her money——-the only service charge is ten cents per chcque—because she receives a quarterly statement, and because her
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I
OFFICIAL OPENING 13th
P. E. I. FESTIVIILIOF MUSIC ~
.MO-NDAIY, MAY12 AT 8.00 Pf M. PRINCE -or WALES COLLEGE
CLASS 211 —-— Brass and Reed Band 1. St. Dunstan’s University Band
Official opening by Mayor WI A. Currie, Summerside. Presentation of Life Membership Certificates by Lieut.-Governor F. W. Hyndman
CLASS 6 —— Junior Girls‘ Church Choir 1. Zion Church Junior Choir 2. Central Christian Church Junior Choir 3. St. J ohn’s Anglican Girls’ Choir, Milton 4. Trinity United Church Junior Choir
CLASS 14.9 —— School Chorus in French 1. Parkdale School, Parkdale 2. Prince of Wales College Normal School 3. Brackley School 4. North Milton School
CLASS 41 —— Girls’ Chorus (21 years and under) 1. Notre Dame Academy V ‘I 2. Prince of Wales College Normal School‘ W -'
CLASS 34 — Men’s Club 1. Central Royalty Glee Club
CLASS 5'7 — Vocal Duet (Ladies) 1. Myrna Hancock, Maureen Forbes, Summerslde 2. Mrs. George Robblee, Mrs. Ray Wood, Victoria __ CLASS 3 —— City Church Choirs '
1. St._James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown 2. Trinity United Church, Charlottetown
' , Admission 25 Cents