‘, AMONG THOSE attending the , ed: SEATED: Q annugl meeting of the Protestant ' George A.‘Purvis, Treasurer, A1- Epamﬂy Service Bureau held at fred S. Tait, newly elected Presi- ltlie Y.M.C.A. last evening mclud- dent; and Norman W. Lowther,

Protestant Family Service Bureau Has Annual Meeting

“Yours is a very distinguished : responsibility,” said Professor L, T.. Hancock. Director, Mari-

I Pu-rvis. I

itime School of Social Work in

E

NEW OFFICERS

Mr. Alfred S. Tait was elect- ed 1958 President of the Bureau, succeeding Mr. Lowther. .

Other officers elected includ- ed: Vice-President, Kenneth A. Parker; Secretary, Victor S. Llng; Treasurer, George A. PllI‘ViS; Directors —— Mrs. Gor- don Ava-pd, Frederic A. Large, Q.C., and J. Gordon «Mac- Donald.

Nominated as new members of the Board were Ernest A. Cudmoire, Mrs. Wallace Rodd and Rev. T. H. B. Slomers.

The following Board members were also elected: Rev. J. H. Bishop, Mrs. William Bruce, Sr. Captain John Carter, Mrs. W. E. Champion, Frank Gosbee, A. James Haslam, Mrs. Arthur Henry, Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Dr. A. A. MacVica-r, and Mr R. J. Rupert '

No. 60 Squadron Air Cadets Inspected At City Airport

Group Captain W. H. Swetman, I dressing the cadets congratulat- D.S.0., D.F.C., C.D., Command- ed them on their smar-t..turn out ing Officer, R.C.A.F. Station, and the quality of their drill. He Summerside, last evening in- ; encouraged them to continue their spected the_ Air Cadets of No. 60 I interest in the Air Cadet move- tcharlottetownl Squadron at thelment, pointing out to them the Charlottetown airport. rmany opportunities which are

Following the ‘inspection the . available to boys who demon- squadron went through 3 cere- strate they have the HCCCSS‘ monial drill which consisted of -313’ ability- the march past and the review. EXPRESSES THANKS Nexta squad comprised of fifteen‘ The inspecting officer thanked cadets gave an excellent display ,the officers and instructors for of precision drill. In this the ca— 1 the time and effort they had ex- dets went through a series of ‘> pended in order to whip the drill movements lasting approx- 3 squadron into the condition nec- imately 5 minutes without a word essary to provide the “excellent ._of command. showing” they had made on the

Group Captain Swetman ad- IDSPECIIOYL

He also ttthankedl ttliielocal ctivilii an comml ee an e paren s 0 EASTERN GUARDIAN

boys in the Squadron for their continued interest and support. 7 , CLOSED TILL June 3rd. Rose- ‘lleath Beauty Shoppe.

“This is as good a youth move-

ment as there is in this country,” BINGO Cardigan Parish Hall Tonight 8:00 o’clock. $100.00 in

he said. prizes.

Members of the local civilian CANADIAN LEGION weekly (lance, Thursday night. Webster's orchestra. Canteen service.‘

REGULAR MEETING, Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Wed- nesday May 28th at Mlrs. Jack Hughes’.

THE ADULT Polio Inocula- tlons Clinics for the following _W°9I<,a:I‘e as follows: St. Peters, Holy Name Hall, 7:oo.1o:oo p.m. ‘Murray River, Pretma-ry Schoo.‘ Room‘-3:005:00 p.m. and 7:00 10:00 p.m. Second clinic for Mmague, Monday, \June 2nd. 2:30-5:00 and 7:00-9:00

CORRECTION — While in Mon- tague last Friday, His Excellency, ;_Governor General‘ spent 501119, time in conversation with Ihe First Georgetown Boy Scouts £0019 which had driven over mm the Kings County Capital If Day their respects to Mr. 35393’. Canada's Chief Scout both his arrival and depar- from the Troop's position. h Massey gave the Scout alldshake to Scoutmaster D. A. ofatccomnack, who was in charge Fridhe group. Our report carried specpy erred in this latter re-

PERSONALS

P11lI1IF- Major Inman of Inman‘s Inblng and Heating Ltd. is a

Halifax, “and by the evidence I have seen here tonight you have met that responsibility in every way-”

Mr. Hancock was addressing the Board Members of The Pro- ;testant. Family Service Bureau

at their annual meeting held .last evening in the banquet room ‘of the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. ' The meeting took the form of ,a dinner which was chaired by iMr. Norman Lowther, Q.C., iPresident of the Bureau. Both e President and Mr. Walter jBaker, the Executive Director of ;the Bureau, delivered annual ‘sreports to the meeting.-, The

minutes of the last meeting ‘were read by Mr. Victor Ling and the report of the treasurer

was read by Mr. George A.

ed: Mr. James Currie, chairman; Mr. David Lecky, president of the sponsoring body, 201 (Confedera- tion) Wing, RCAF Association; and Mr. G.M. Mullholland, pro- vincial director. ,

WATCHES PRESENTED

During the Parade watches were presented to Cpl. Donald Berrigan, the senior cadet show- ing the greatest improvement during the year; LAC Leo Mc- Quaid for general proficiency in lst year and LAC Herbert Mc- Quaid for attendance.

New badges of rank were also

man to the following cadets who’s promotions were announced by Flt. Lt. W.S. MacLeod. the

Sgt. Wilbur Lamont promoted to Flight Sgt., Cpl. George Batt pro- moted to Sgt., and LAC Trevor Lund, Roger Lord and Noel Mac- Dougall to corporal.

Leaving the airport Group Cap- tain Swetman and his party visit- ed the squadrons training quar- ters, supply stores and orderly room. He expressed his satisfac- tion with the training facilities available and congratul-ated the squadron officers in the manner in which training records etc. are maintained.

DEMONSTRATE _ , .

While visiting the Radio Section a number of 1st year cadets were on hand and gave the inspecting party a demonstration of their ability to transmit and receive morse code. ,

In charge of the cermonial par- ade were W0 Gerald Soy. Parade Commander, Flt. Sgt R0113”

ture

committee in attendance includ-_

presented by Group Captain Swet-v

Squadron Commanding Officer;

left to r 1 g h t, ;Q.C., Past President. STANDING dent and Professor L.T. Hancock,

;Victor S. Ling. Secretary; Walter 10. Baker, Executive Director; 1Kenneth A. Parker, Vice-Presi-

The nominating committee consisted’ of R. J. Rupert, Mrs. G. M. Avamd and Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

GUESTS PRESENT

Seated at the Head Table were: Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Mr. Lowther. Victor Ling, Secre- tary; George Purvis, Treasurer; Alfred Tait, Baker, Rev Howard Christie and Rev. T.H.B‘. Som- ens.

Other guests included: Rev. Sister Mary Henry, C.S.M. and Rev. Sister Marie Goretti, C.S. M. of the Catholic Welfare Bur- eau; Dr. Leo Maclssac, Presi- dent of Catholic Welfare Burearu; Eugene MacDonald, Director of Child Welfare; Miss Mary Farm- er, Psych-iatric Social Worker at Riverside Hospital and Mental Health Clinic; and John Eldon Green, Regional Surpervxilser of Welfare Services for the local Family Allowances Branch.

OUTLIN ES ORIGIN

Mr. Hancock gave an outline of the origin. and work done by

Higgins, parade adjutant, Flt. Sgt.

Paul Weatherbie and Cpl. Donald‘ Berrigan, Flight Comma ders,

and Sgt. Gilbert Egan, Squ dron

Warrant Officer.

‘ Accompanying Group Captain

Swetman on this inspection were:

Flt. Lt. E.A. Hibberd, F0 J. Wood

Flt. Lt. J .E. Martin, all of RCAF

Station Summerside.

Following the inspection the In- specting party were tendered a reception by the R.C.A.F. Assoc- iation, sponsors of the local squad- ran.

7 Island Cows In R.O.P. Report-

Recently annouliced R. O. P.

Records of Holstein-Friesian Cows include seven Island own- , ed animals. i In the 365 day division, mature ,class, two-time milking, “Sea- iside Bubbles”, a 5-year-old ‘owned by W. Buntain and Son, Rustico, P. E. I. produced 16,425 lbs. of milk, 627 lbs. of fat test- ing 3.48 percent.

In the 305 day division, mature class, three-time milking, ,“A.beg- weit Shirley", a 6-year-old, owned by the estate of J. W, Jones, Charlottetown, P. E. I. produced 16,657 lbs. of milk, 667 lbs. of fat testing 4 percent

Also in the 305 day division, but in two time milking, “Lewisdale Polly”_ a_ 5-year-old, owned by Lewis Bros, York, P. E.I. produced 14,030 lbs. of milk, 563 lbs. fat testing 4.01 percent.

In the 305-day-division, four year class, three time milking, “Seaside Lady Frances” 21 4 year old owned by W. -Buntain and Sons, Rusltico P.E.I. pro- duced 15,228 lbs. milk, 614 lbs. fat testing 4.03 percent. “Maple- wood Mistress “Sally” a 4- year-old, owned by A.M. Jard- ine, Fretown P.E.I. produced 15,- 456 lbs of milk, 613 lbs fat test- ing 3.97 percent, “Renmalrk Kerk Doris” a four-year-old own- ed by C.S. MacDonald Souris River P.E.I. produced 15,649 lbs. of milk; 576 lbs. of fat testing 3.93 percent.

In the 305-day division. three year class, three milking “Down- home Jean” a 3 year-old owned _Hoo»per Bros. Rustiico P.E.I. pro- Iduced 12,302 lbs of milk, 492 ‘lbs fat testing 4 percent.

HOSTESSES ON BUS DETROIT (AP)—PaI;rons of a new city bus line got a touch of glamor with the ride Monday. With pretty hostesses on board, the city is inaugurating a new ex- press run covering the seven miles from municipal outskirts to the downtown district.

giiépnt in Prince County Hos‘-

Where he underwent surgery llzl‘sday.,

anhgra ﬁnd Mrs. George Darrach

Cove allghter Deborah, of Canoe

Momia Were Sunday vzlsitors to

~Qkox3“9- guests of Mrs. Beecher

and Harold.

B‘,:S(‘°(I)‘I_E‘\Tthose attending the N the C-1 ova Scotla dance held .3, mg fiver Club las‘ Friday Phillips-l Rlisle Mr. and Mrs. Ivor liams a’n and Mrs. Donald Wil Maﬁdean II‘. and Mrs. Richard - 311 from Montague.

’’THE BRIDE

WI/llss eG;lIlSn.Tay10I-V Mont-ague, ward in §,C)‘m°11l‘of a special a- , magi“: ﬁwe Music Festival for E “Limé sh. in Class 81. Vocal solo romance, 3 Wei,-(1

epherd ‘ guess. A side-splitting come

surely enjoy. A $359

JUNE ALYSON-VAN JOHNSTON

,«l -, edy you will laugh and laugh at. A lwclic A rm mm wedding and the honeymoon—well—yoIl

y, tantalizing romance riot.

Theatre MONTAGIIE 1

Wed. - Thur. May 28, 29

Adm. 30 - 46

GOES WILD"

dy that, if you see you will

Mis Wasiisieliliiilen Burke. New Perth, In th: .n“11B1‘ of a special award - Val 50, J38 County Music Festi- vogal ‘O1 Performance in the .

*1 ¢0mnet1ti’c-ii. L

Coming Fri.-Sat. “Run Of The Arrow” Rod Sleiger-Sarita Monttel

Director, Maritime School of So- cial Work in Halifax. .‘

the Maritime School of Social Work which is located in Hali- fax, stating that during its, training program which runs for a two year period, the stu- dents ame given lectures, semin- ars, and a chance to practice socvijal work administration.

He went on to say that the school is the only one of it’s kind east of Quebec City and that before its construction, people seeking social work training had to travel to the United States. He said the school was built out of the crying need for social service.

Mr. Hancock was introduced by Walter Baker and thanked by N.W Low-ther.

GOVERNMENT AID

“The Agency is extreiney pra- tified that Provincial and Civic aiuthioritiles have been able to. air- rive at .a clear out policy in re- gard to direct relief palmen-ts," said N.W. Lowther, Q.C. Presi-

dent. ' (Continued on page 13)

City Man Is Consular Agent He-re For France

The Canadian government was informed recently of the appoint- ment of Alfred Walthen Gaudet, of Charlottetown an honorary con- sular agent of France for Prince Edward Island by the French Embassy in Ottawa. This appoint- ment was released Mondayby the External Affairs Department.

As consular agent, Mr. Gaudet is in a position to assist Island residents who may be planning a

sessions. Information relating to visas, whether passports are re- quired, and tourist attraction is usually supplied by consular

SYMPATI-IY EXPRESSED

LONDON _(Reuters)—A foreign office spokesman Tuesday expres- sed regret in the death Monday of Lt.-Col. George Flint, Cana»dian chairman of the United Nations mixed a‘nmis~ti«ce ciomlmission for the Jordan-Israel frontiers. Flint was shot-during an ex.-hange be- tween Jordanians and Israelis in the Mount Sconpus area.

. for some form of compmsaition,

‘ lands but they have since contin-

.- having control of their land from

trip to France or to French pos- .

History Professor

l'Colitiliued from page 3)

This was all done despite the fact that the Prairie lands were a justifiable financial liability to the Federal Government as settle- ment and development had to be undertaken.

Professor Hodgins then describ- ed the devious course of negotia- tion between the Maritime Provin- ces and the Federal Government

either based on the proprietorship theory or upon the more easily defended grounds of equal treat- ment to the various components parts of the Canadian Federation. INCREASING DEMAND

He also noted the increasing demands from the Prairie Pro- vinces for the transfer of their lands to provincial control plus compensation for alleged inequal- ities. » In 1930, the Prairie Provinces obtained control of their crown

ed to receive the subsidy previous- ly paid because they didn’t have the land. Furthermore in that year, Manitoba received approxi- mately $4,500,000 and in 1947, Saskatchewan and Alberta receiv- ed approximately $8,000,000, These payments were to rectify the injustices which the provinces had allegedly submitted to by not

the beginning.

It was pointed out that while the White Commission of 1935 gave some vague and inadequate recognition to, Maritime claims in these regards, the issue has actually remained unsettled until the present. Recently, however, the Federal government's partial and so far temporary recognition of the principle of fiscal need has overshadowed these earlier griev- ances.

GEORGETOWN 1

Mrs. Ella MacKinnon, who spent the winter with relatives in Boston, Mass. and Maine, return- ed last week to her home in Georgetown. .

Rev. Owen Kigglns and Mayor, Raymond Solomon were visitors; to Chiar-lottetown on Friday, May’ 23nd.

‘I Friends of Master Gordon Bat- chilrder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Biatchilder, are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated his entering the Provincial Sanator- ium for treatment and -all wish

Souris Man To Preside When

Postmasters Meet

I

I The Twenty-fourth Conference of the Maritime branch Canadian ;Post-masters‘ Association will be

held on June 16th, 17th and 18th

Nova Scotia with the ‘Host Post-

Sydney. Meetings will be under

wil1‘be the first meeting of the Association in Cape Breton.

REPRESENTATIVES

Officers of the Maritime Branch are: W.A. Wright, Souris, Presid- ent; Ira S. Goode, Westvill.e, Vice President; Mrs. Jennie C-ruick- shank, Sherbrooke, Secretary- Treasurer; J. H. Humphrey, Hampton Station, Past Presid- ent. -

Provincial Representatives are: Emerson L. Cook, Digby; J.L. Carson, McAdam and Mrs. Bessie MacLeod, Hunter River.

sister, Miss, Dorothy Je'n'kins of Oharlottetown, were visitors to Georgetown on Saturday, May 24.

Friends of Master Peter Pros- per, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prosper, are sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague. All wish him an early return to good health.

Major and Mrs. Jessie Prime of Rhode Island, U.S.A., «arrived on Sunday, May 25th, and have taken up residence in their sum- mer home at Morrison's Beach. Their many friends are welcom- ing Major and Mrs. Prime for an- other summer's stay among us. A.C.

at the Isle Royale Hotel, Sydney. ' master being Mr. David MacKeen _

the direction of the President, Mr. , W.A. Wright, Souris, P.E.I. This 1‘

WINS AWARD

Miss Virginia Matheson, B. Sc. (H. Ec.), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matheson, Albion Cross is the winner this year of the Canadian Dietic Association award, thus bringing the award to Acadia University for the first time. It is given each year to one graduating student in Canada from -the field of home economics. The student is select- ed on ability and interest during her four-year course and must be rocornmended by the‘ univer- sity.

Miss Matheson received her B.Sc. (H.Ec.) degree from Acadia earlier this month. She also won the Home Economics Club prize, awarded annually to an outstand- ing member of the graduating class’ in the School of Home Economics.

Wed., May 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 5

Pope of Miami. Fla. The army JAKARTA (AP‘—-The l~ndones—,sa1'd P39 ‘$5 ,"’:;e‘; *"I‘;,°s’“’l:';::

ian army said Tuesday night thelcamur Vbauer, ' hot 'd(;,wn in

pilot of a rebel Indonesian B36 bom er “as SM 18 while

bomber shot down by government ﬂames 11931‘ Am‘b0Y BY

forces is an American. The army; attacking Indonesian government

IDENTIFIED AS AMERICAN

identified him as Allan Lawrence! ships.

NORTH RIVER

Dusk

,_’..—.:--i -..u —.

Warm“ aha c'NE '--- .. 5)WAn~gRc°L°R

IRETURNING BY POPULAR REQUEST

THUR. and FRI. SEE IT AGAIN

IIIIIEISEII-WAIIEIIBBENNAN

m III: PBIIIS-90!!!! Iliﬂlfk-Illﬂfb IIAWICK am my

him an early return to good , health. ,1 I Mr. James Dalton was a re- cent business visitor to the City“, I Sgt. Herbert Ste-wart of the . Royal Canadian Air Force, stat- ioned at Summerside, was a re- cent visitor to Georgetown, where Mrs. Stewart and family are pre- sently residing.

Mrs. Mabel Lavers is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and all her many friends extend the wish for an early re- turn to good health.

Mr. Edward Bouchard was a visittr to Charlottetown last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Thompson of Victoria, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Thompson.

Chief Petty Officer Robert C. Jenkins of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed in Halifax, N.S., motored to Georgetown during the weekend.\Retu-rning with him to Georgetown was his father, Mr. A.E. Jenkins, who had been vis- iting -for the past‘tw-o weeks in Woodside. N.S., as the guests of. his son, Mr. Frederick Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins.

‘Mr. Allan Jenkins of S-urnmer- side, accomipan-led by his mother Mrs. Florence Jenkins and his

A

Patriot.

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Patriot subscription accounts may be . paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The

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EATON'S SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS .ENDS SATUR- DAY. MAY 31st. BUDGET PLAN TE‘RMSvW|TH NO DOWN PAYMENT ON HEAVY GOODS AND APPLIAN- CES FOR A LIMITED TIME.

-.-J