PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL TRUSTEES

nurses home in Serra Weer &. Darby; first vice pre-| gan; third vice president, J.

Executive members of Prince County Hospital board of trus- tees are seen following their elec- tion at the annual meeting in the

St. Peters Graduate

Thursday evening. Left to night they include the president, Judge

sident, Harry T. Holman; second

vice president, Aden P. Mulli-

Summerside 8031;

OF THE GUARDIAN The eighth annual Provincial Flower Show, sponsored by the Abegweit chapter of the IODE will be held this year August 25- 26 at the Baptist Church Hall in Summerside. Dr. Henry Moyse presided over a recent meeting of the flower show committee, at which com- mittee chairmen were. appointed as follows: Prize list: Mr. and — ‘Mrs. Llewelyn Rogers; recording - tables and allocation of points, Mrs. W.E: Smeilman; marking, Mrs. Harry Horton; ‘entertain- ment, Miss Wanda Wyatt and Mrs. C.D. Ives; tables, Mr. Ferno ans advertising, Mrs. C.D. ves.

Lioyd Gorrill and secretary trea- | surer, J.M. Logan.

for highest standing in Graduat- ing Class in Commerce: Bonita Smallman, Charlottetown.

The Hon. George D. DeBlois | Prize for the student standing se-

General entry lists have been mailed to all last year’s exhibi- tors, as well as to who have shown an active interest in the past.

A further supply of these lists has been deposited at Bell's Book

WEATHER

| TORONTO (CP)—Temperature ' issued by the weather office:

et > a a

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Abeta a. " Mestage 97-2; Souris 32-2 |

Island Flower Show Scheduled For August

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU ceremony will be held

‘in the evening instead of the afternoon, thereby giving a large number of persons the opportunity to attend.

A group of Prince Edward Is- land and Maritime Scotsmen will make a special tourist flight to Scotland this summer to attend the Edinburgh Festival, the Braemar Games and similar Scottish events if present plans materialize, it has been an- mounced by George V. Fraser, organizer of the tour.

Quite a number of Island Scotsmen have expressed a de- sire to visit the land of their fore- fathers and, as a result, arrange- ments are being made to charter an aircraft for a special trip to Scotland.

The plane, which will provide seats for over 60 passengers, would leave Moncton about Aug-

Maritime Scotsmen Plan Tourist Flight -

ust 28 with the return” flight scheduled for September 15. This would enable the group to see the various festivals and Highland Gatherings, visit ‘the Burns Country and tour parts of

the Highlands.

A reduced fare is being of- fered the group and special hotel arrangements would be made for the stay in Scotland. Some would be making side trips to . other parts of the United Kingdom. “Already a number of s in Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia have booked pas- Sage and, if enough others are interested, ‘the, flight will be made,”’ Mr. sf taser said.

Spud - Prices Remain High

Prince Edward Island white

potatoes were being wholesaled

in Montreal for $265-$3.00 per 7 pound bag according to the latest daily potato market re- port issued by the federal de- partment of agriculture on Tues- day. In Toronto the price was $2.75-$3.'15 per 75-pound bag for Island potatoes.

This indicates that Island po- fatoes continue to demand a premium price of 50-55 cents

tatoes, which were wholesaling

at $2.15-$2.35 $2.20 to $2.50 in Toronto.

California whites were bringing $5.75-$6.00 per 100-pound bag and Florida reds were being sold at $3.35-$3.50.

The movement of Island pota- toes by rail and water from Aug. 1, 1958 to May 19, 1959 is shown to be 10, 407 carloads compared to 11,663 during the same period last year.

OLD SCOTLAND

Nairn, fishing town and sum- mer resort on the Moray Firth in Scotland, obtained its munici-

at Montreal and'

George Key

Named Pres.

SUMMERSIDE — George Key, Jr., was elected president of the Summerside district Boy Scout Council at the annual meet-

ing Thursday evening in the Y _

Centre presided over by retiring president Dr. G. J. Gallant. Other officers include, president Fit.-Lt. E. C. Cooper, secretary, David Arnold, treas- urer, Norman Hogg, counci’

th hee

?

od

members, Dr. Gallant, T. Earle a

Hickey and Ben Champion, also representatives from the vari- ous sponsoring groups.

Gordon Kerr, executive on missioner, gave a report Scouting in P.E.I., and Brig. W. W. Reid president. of the Provin- cial Council reported on Scouting at the national level.

The meeting also heard reports from Cub and Scout leaders.

A. P. Ceretti of Borden, assist- ant district commissioner, re- ported on Scouting in his district.

VESSELS VISIT NFLD. ST. JOHN’S (CP)

here today ona Se, ne

AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks © manuscripts of all types: — non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and religious works, etc. New auth- ors welcomed. Send for free booklet CP-36 Vantage Press,

— The navy .. destroyer escorts Huron, Algon- = quin, Nootka and Iroqois arrived =

cond in Graduating Class in Com- | Min.. Mas. d 5 merce: Sandra Currie, Charlotte- Night..Day Stor ss a ae ee , more than New Brunswick po- | pal charter in 1124. 120 W. 31 St., New York 1. town. | Dawson 33 48 Pts onthe ; og we sts. In addition, The Hyndman and’ Co. Ltd. | Vancouver “a0 O70 garden enthusia ; they can be readily obtained by | eS | est Wal Prize for the student standing se-| Pamonton 61 ee a ereely ctasined ty! ~— GETS DEGREE Moore & McLeod Ltd.: cond in Graduating Class in Com- ns ae cea merce: Sandra Currie, Charlotte. Calgary 31 64| written request to Mrs. Arthur) William Nelson, son of Mr. and The Governor-General’s Silver Mary Arsenault, Charlottetown. | town. i Regina on ¢0| Allen. ao oe anes. Mrs. Gearge Melson, Charietie- LADIES' d GENTS' | medal for the student standing! The Gordon DeBlois Memorial, The Hyndman and Co. Ltd, re = = < stentian of suevlind chan ‘baiicn pesleiginiee deel an | highest in the Fourth Year Class }Prize to the male student of the | Prize for the student. standing ice ° a2, for Ist, 2nd, and 3rd place in each lfteme the University of Mew = at Prince of Wales College this | Fourth Year class who wins a/| third in Graduating Class in Com: | rene 1 = g4| category, in addition to special | Brunswick at the Encacnial act We have just received a shipment of the latest Luggage el =. won = ver Anderson ee in - 2 rs aon —" Virginia Carver, RN ae <r at jaises 2 tek ee ts te le ae cs ek oe ee ‘ean gens aS gg tee jon ‘Gaus ter’s. Mr. Anderson won | and who is consider e bes! | dale : been vedi | 44 Peasy Ser bm? aie | ; * two other awards as well. athlete: Kenneth MacKenzie, of; The H.M. Simpson Ltd. Prize | Fredericton 49 82 a ea wall received Lye end ere oe we Case, Hat Box and Train Case in matched sets. We also COLLEGE PRIZES Charlottetown. | for the student attaining the high- | Saint John 46 5% This year's official —opening Gilieme ti Selenk leaves sidel.t have in stock the newest and most durable ‘individual S Student standing highest in Arts Thee Chief Justice Thane A. est speed in typing: Ferne Ves- Moncton 49 72 — ly tae Tetris wtaiee - wig aa. | pieces in all the latest Spring shades such as, Desert Sand, yin Fourth Year: Wallace Platts, it Pree © Alok Anderton = a ot. Whtie | Ketlens paw al L a westerly winds 20. Low-high at| cepted a position with Canadian Winter White, Silver Grey and Charcoal Grey, etc. £ lg ar eerggp ieee St. Peter's. TC |ieaeet tee dha aide, aie phaies a ee 414g, Yarmouth, Charlottetown, Ed- | General Electric Co. Ltd. Herbert's head just swells Call early an dchoose from our complete selection at prices z n- ~ ; E “horaaugsl meray Pagel An. | The College Times Staff Medal the greatest accuracy in typing: | Yarmouth 48 —-§5| mundston and Campbellton 50 , : yale eyes were are ete which. are most reasonable. es St. P | to a student who shows herself Jean Parker, North Carleton. | ¢ | and 65, Kentville 55 and 65, Monc- SIGN PAINTING ut his buys at Moore & Macleod s = derson, St. Peters. : ; mv : : t. John's 30 59) ton 8@ and 70, Fredericton 80 and And what they've done for him. ; Student standing second in Arts 9° himself most efficient in ex-| The H.R. Doane and Co. Prize on 0 an . Fredericton an Plastic Signs 2 Piece © im Fourth Year: Allan MacKay. eres ——_ oe ~ oe ae pecan HALIFAX (CP)—The weather ee oe + 70. Out Trucks Lettered — Lettering » Clinton. ions: Kenneth MacKenzie, Char- | in First Year Commere yIlis office forecasts sunny weather loo Sunday: Sunny toute eecint 4 Student standing second in | lottetown. | Yeo, Charlottetown for the district today and to con-| Bay of Fundy: Northwest wand. BENOIT SIGNS f WARDROBE at Science in Fourth Year: Judith| College Prizes in Third Year:| The Lucy Maude Montgomery tinue through Sunday 25; Variable cloudiness; visibil-\j 24 Richmond St. Dial 3817 It ii | Miller, Ellerslie. ‘/1. Elise Love, East Royalty; 2.| Chapter I.O.DE. Prizes for ” oe ity 10 miles: cooler. Very Reasonable Rates and 2 Student standing third in Arts; Susan Whiteside, Charlottetown; | deserving students in their,res-| Regional forecasts: ae ——___— i. in Fourth Year: Gail Johnston, | 3. Adele Beck, Central Royalty. | pective years: | Halifax and vicinity, northerh| High tide today at Charlotte- —— WEEKEND CASE Ke, ae :

EOE RE RPL

ne ROE cans SS

Parkdale.

Student standing third in| arship .awarded to the student lottctown;

Science in Fourth Year: Hansen. Charlottetown.

Neils

‘The Professor Georze E. Rob- work of the Third Year Class:| Second Year, Diane Bennett. and Goshen 50 and 60. Sydney 45/846 p.m. Summerside tide eigh- | inson Scholarship to the student | Maria Bernard, Mont Carmel! | Chartottetawn;——— ee fand 60. Outlook for Sunday: | teen minutes later than Chariotte- who has already won a Third) The CHB. Longworth Prize. First Year, Karen Simmons, Sunny. ‘ town, Sun rises today et 4.37 Year certificate .and this vear | for the student standing hizhest North River, oe | South Shore, Annapolis Valley,! am. and sets et 743 p.m. ard —, third in the Fourth Year an punen arene, Loe oe rem | Prince. Edward Island and New| rises Sunday at 4.36 a.m. and oe iar Sele tea Piten | Tie Loyal Orenue Auucistion| THE BR. A. ¥: Sebilarship | Brunswic k: A few clouds; warm; | sets at 7.44 p.m.

awarded to the studént who stands highest in Agriculture, 1. Chemistry 2, Chemistry Sand Physics 1: Wayne Ladner, North River.

The Canadian Legion Prize.

The Samuel N. Rober‘son Schol-

from Prince Countw who has at-

Prize for the student standing highest in English 1: Susan White- side. Charlottetown.

The P.E.I.. Home Economics Association Prize, awarded tora

| student who stands high in Home ficient in extracurricular activi.

Cadet:

Fourth Year, Robert Lea. Char-

Third veaf, Phyllis Parker.

| tained the highest standing in the New Wiltshire;

awarded to the best all-round Air Roger Clark, Mt. Stewart.

Henry Birk’s Medal. awarded | to a student of the First or Se-| cond Year who has been most ef-

Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape town at 10.49 a.m. and Sunday |Breton; Sunny and warmer; | at 12.65 a.m. and 11.40 northwest winds 20. Low-high at’ At Rustico at 5.50 a.m. and 7.49 Halifax 50 and 65, New Glasgow; pm. and Sunday at 6.32 a.m. and

a.m.|

-of the Montague Dramatic Wor-

Economics and intends to pursue ties: Gloria MacKinnon, Char-

her studies in this field: Judith | lotietown.

College Prizes in, Second Year: | awarded to deserving students of | N D 1. Virginia MacKay, Charlotte. the various year: 1. Janet Gay, town; 2. Winifred Anne Mac Mil- ? lan, Charlottetown: 3. Margaret

Winsloe; 2. Myrna Coles. North} Milton; 3 Ka’herine Gass, Char- Clarke, Magdalen Islands. The J. Alfred Blanchard Mem- RETURNS HOME Rosalind Blanchard, daughter

lottetown; 4. David Clark, Char- lottetown. orial Prize in French to the stu- | dent of the Second Year Class of Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Blanch- {Classics highest standing in Latin vey | and Greek of the second year:

awarded to a student standing high in one of the senior vears and who had a near relative serving in the Second World War: |

...with advant

at prices yo

The Grolier-Amoricana Prize,

a set of high stanidng in the de_

| standinz highest in French: Mar- bating classes of the Normal! | garet Clarke. Magdalen Islands Training and Second Year Class The S.N. Robertson Prize for ©S8: Stephanie Gillis, Charlotte- town; Maurice MacCabe, Alexan-

dra; Winifred Anne MacMillan

ard, has returned home ' 1

being a patient in the Char! ‘otte- | Allison MacLean, Bangor. Charlottetown: Clifford Morgan

town Hospital ~~ | Subject Prizes in Second Year Charlottetoyn; Diane Rupert, : |awarded as follows: English, Charlottetown; Marilyn Sellar,

Hunter's River: North Tryon. McLure Bursary: Norma Duv-

ar, Charlotte*own.

\MONTAGUE VISITOR | Diane Bennett,, Charlottetown; Barbara Smtih,

J.M. MacKenzie, St. John, N.B.. Mathematics, Virginia MacKay, 4s visiting in Montague, guest of Charlottetown; History, Virginia ber son-in-law and daughter, Mr. MacKay. Charlottetown: Physics, and Mrs. Stewart Westaway. | Virginia MacKay. Charlottetown; RT. Holman Scholarship

| Chemistry. Virgihia MacKay, @Warded to a student of high ISLAND DELEGATES | Charlottetown: Biology, Virginia standing in fhe Second Year who

Mrs. Horace Fraser and Mrs.’ WacKav, Charlottetown. intends to proceed to university Beecher Hickox, Montague, left The Governor-General’s Bronze work: Richard O'Brien, Park- last week by plant to attend the

we the Medal: awarded to the student, le. Dominion Drama Festival which

i 7 1 who is considered best suited for SEIZE M: WaAMal 0 is being held this week in Toronto. | the profession of teaching: ° Pam MARIJUANA\ } Both ladies are active members

ela Peake, Charlottetown. EAST LANSING, Mich, (AP College Prizes {n Normal! Ten pounds of marijuana valued

C School : by police at $30,000 were scized Trepresematives; 1 Maria Bernard, Mont Car- Fricay and two Michigan State

Butler metal buildings perform function of high-priced tradit buildings, yet, for equal quality

the benefits of highly specialized necring, plus precision-formed

tr acs atamadiar ‘aon boo nent, weather-tight building. val as official nomical they are widely used for

from Prince Edward Island. 1: ie de 2 ware- dows, doors, ventila- m9. Pamela Peake, Charlotte- in ee oe * charged with | houses and terminals, yet so attractive tors included. LATE NOTICES town: iNegal possession of narcotics.’ and well made they are also used for : 3. Joan Douglas. Mt. Stewart | offices, factories and retail stores. If (Also see announcements In College Prizes in First Year: . | you can afford to build at all... you e eolumns adjoining Classified 1. Arlyn MacLeod, Borden; | Quick Petek from | } can-build better with Butler. “Well

Advertising Section.)

2. John Townshend, Winsloe; 3. David Large, Charlottetown. |

| Subject Prizes in First_ Year| |

PUES

LIVINGSTONE — At Riverside! awarded as follows: You'll either get quick reef trome™ Hospital, May 22, 1959, Miss} English Arlyn MacLeod, Bor- | your suffering or we'll give you + Flora C. Livingstone of Hope- | | den: Mathematics. Arlyn Mac- | f yur theney Back field in her 72nd year. Resting| Leod, Borden: History, Arlyn!) — at the MacLean Funeral Home.| MacLeod, .Borden: Science, John Sop RCHASES | Funeral from Little Sands Uzi-| Townshend, Winsloe; —— ted Church on Stinday, service) Arlyn MacLeod, Borden: Antisoptic orment 97 Water Street | IJchn Curtis. Charlottetown. - —_—

commencing at 2:30. In terment én Little Sands cemetery | College Prizes in Graduating | | Class in Commerce:

MacDONALD — At Kingston 1, Bonita Smallman, Charlotte- &é . May 21, 1959, Mrs. Sarah Mac-! town: § Donald, in her “77th year,| 2. Sandra Currie, Charlotte. e widow of the late JonnsC. Mac-! town:

By young people in the

Donald of Point Prim. Her re-| 3. Virginia Carver, Parkdale. Linda, whose life affected so many and Bingo,

mains were transferred. from; (College Prizes in First Year the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to, Commerce: the residence of her nephew,| 1. Phyllis Yeo, Charlottetown; | Gordon Docherty, Kingsion, 2. Edith Glover, Murray River: where a short service will be; 3. Dainne Davies, East Royalty. held Saturday at 1.30 p.m. fol-| The Moore and McLeod Prize

. SEE IT AT THE PLACE NEARES SUMMERSIDE

SUMMERSIDE

lowed by service. at Clyde for highest standing in Graduat- : : : River Presbyterian Church en ing class in Commerce: Bonita CIVIC AUDITORIUM

y t t will be in|S Iman, Charlottetown. : arrival. Intermen | Smalima arlo n WED., JUNE 38, 8:30 p.m.

the church cemetery. The H.R. Doane and Co. Prize

cost less to buy, erect and maintain!

Butler metal buildings are pre-engi- neered and mass-produced. You get

that assemble quickly into a perma-

Butler metal buildings are so eco

. | show you why. Call or write today.

language of today for today’s teen agers. Meet Jennifer Wallace, i Skidro, Doug and many others.

ages you want u can afford

every ional , they

* ideal for warehouses, factories, showrooms and many other uses. 20’ to 120’ widths, sin- gle or multiple units in any length. Win-

engi- parts

COUNTY _

CONSTRUCTION

Dial 6539

enema

’ Storey

T YOU. CHARLOTTETOWN

ROLLAWAY CLUB CHARLOTTETOWN ; » y

SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 9.00 p.m.

VERDUN THEATRE O'LEARY f

THURS., JUNE 4, 8:00*p.m.

MEETING

aad

MOUNT STEWART MEMORIAL HALL

SAT. JUNE 6, 8:30 p.m,

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 8:00 p.m.

Meeting of all residents and rate payers of Central Royaity to be held in the Community Hall on May 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Sharp.

The future status of

YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE

MAY 31, 9:00 p.m.

the Community to be

SUN.,

'

FORTUNE BRIDGE HALL TUES., JUNE 2, 8:30 p.m.

BRIDGETOWN HALL MON., JUNE 1, 8:30 p.m.

eee

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - --« GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD

oe

if

95 7 a

on the Island it's

CD RE’ M‘LEOD™

Phone 8506

The P. E. Island Assec- lation for Retarded

Children in their en- deavour to make the children's lot in life more in keeping with.

what other young folk enjoy

Clive Cudmore Campaign Chairman

dack W. Johnston Special Names .

PROGRAM FEATURES

Purchase and equip summer camp site at Oyster Bed Bridge and finance its operation. 7 : : Provide for special schooling under trained teachers, making the entire pro- ject available to every retarded child in the province.

RETARDED CHILDREN CAN BE HELPED

200 volunteer workers will canvass the City June Ist.

a

Provisce-wite canvass will be made by Women's Institutes and Catholic .Women's League, willing workers anxious to be of service. Objective $15,000.

Be Glad To Contribute . . . Be Generous !