Se.

Wilfred Eggleston is visiting}the author drew) inspiration for

NSIT

Prince Edward Island, chiefly|her “Anne” books, and other for more background "tor bis|scenes familiar to her as a girl

forthcoming edition of the early;and young woman.

letters of Lucy Maud Monigom- ery. Jt will be published next spring by the Ryerson press. Pro- fessor Eggleston visited Green Gatien ot Cavendiah from which

Professor Eggleston is head of the school of journalism of Carleton Cck lege, Ottawa, and has made a particular study of Maritime authors.

District Convention Held In The St. Mark’s Hall

The County Line No. 1 District Convention of Women’s Institutes was held in St. Mark’s Hall Ken- sington, on Thursday afternoon and evening, June -lith., and was well attended’ by members and visitors.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. -Charies- Woodside, due to the iliness of her oun: Mrs. Arthur Campbell Spring- brook, presided. Decorations of beautifully arranged apple blos- soms and other flowers were contributed by Margate W.I.

Following the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, the ad- dress of welcome was given by Mrs. Horace Paynter, on behalf of the hostess group, Kelvin Grove. Mrs. Clair Mayhew of Margate fittingly responded. The minutes of the last convention were read by the secretary, Mrs. Vernon Millar.

Mrs. Campbell addressed the meeting briefly and introduced the local presidents. She urged the members to prepare articles for the Old Home Week exhibit and sale, and announced that Mrs. Vernon Millar will accept exhibits from this group.

Following the roll call of insti- tutes and the reports of secretar- ies Miss Joyce Clark of Clinton gave a demonstration of Public Speaking. Taking for her subject the a, of the Silver Dart at Baddeck, N.S., in 1909, . She told of the efforts and successes of Duglas McCurdy who became the first man to complete a power- éd flight in the British Empire. Mrs. Harry Brown, Kensington gave an interesting demonstration on the construction of foam plas- tic flowers.

The meeting here recessed for a period of. Fun and Nonsense staged by Irishtown W.I. after which Miss Jean Gillis of the Wo- man’s Institute staff gave a talk on the convention theme—The Home, The Community and the Women’s Institute. She said help in home management may come from many sources, printed mat- ter, radio and,T.V., from the W. I. office and booklets from many firms. Of the community she summed up her remarks by say- ing, “There is nothing that will do more for your community than to have the members working to- gether on a project”. She stress- ed good homes as the foundation for a good community and a good country. Miss Gillis displayed a program booklet made by Irish- town W.I. as a sample of the pro- grams entered for competition. Announcements related to the annual convention, July 7-8th., the board meeting of the F.W.LC. in Charlottetown July 7th., and she gave credit to the 4 H Club lead-

“ers for their excellent leadership.

ISLAND BRIEFS

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.) —

MACKINNON—At Prince Coun ty Hospital on Monday, June 22, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus MacKinnon, Ken- sington, a son, John David.

MACKINNON—At Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Monday, June 22, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. -Adolphus MacKinnon, _ Ken-

singten. Interment was in In- dian River Cemetery.

GAUNDERS—At the home of Mrs. Lodge

A Memorial service followed when the names of Institute members who had passed on since the lasf convention were read by Mrs. Harold Woodside, Long River; Mrs. William E. Johnstone, French River; Miss Annie MacLeod, Mrs. George Clinton; | Sims, Mrs. Ira MacLeod, Clinton: Mrs. George Riley, Kelvin Grove; Mrs. Laura Hogg.

Mrs. Robert Woodside, conven- er of United Nations spoke brief- ly and thanked the Institutes for supporting the Child Adoption and other projects.

Mrs. George Dunning was or- ganist and Miss Irene : Mountain was song leader for a sing-song. Miss Mountain, a member of the Women’s Institute staff, gave a demonstration on salad making. She said salads are not new but dated back to the time of the Ro- man Empire. She named three types, a salad used as an accom- paniment to a meal, a main dish salad and a desert salad, and an attractive sample of each type was prepared as a demonstration

Mrs. George MacLeod of Gra- hams Road W.I. gave a thought provoking talk on The Wheel of Life, She described the spokes in her personal Wheel of LIFE— Amibition, Love, Home conven- iences, Social Life, Humor, The Mellow Years Summing up she suggested that each individual fmight build different, but what- ever they are, she advised, “Be Sure the spokes you build on give you successful living and a happy home life.”

Resolutions asked (1) that a child reaching it’s sixth birthday between June and September be included in the school year; (2) that markers be placed at each end of all school. districts.

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers:— Pesident, Mrs. Harold Woodside, Margate; Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Louis MacLeod, Gra- hham’s Road; secretary, Mrs. Ver- non Millar, Kelvin Grove; Schol- arship treasurer, Mrs. Gerge Dunning, Springfield.

At the supper hour a delicious chicken salad supper was ser- ved by Kelvin Grove Institute. The incoming president, Mrs. Haroli Woodside presided at the evening session which opened | with the singing of ‘‘Home Sweet | Home:”’

The guest speaker, Dr. George Fisher, D.V.N.) V.S. was introduc- ed by Mrs. Horace Paynter. Dr. Fisher told his audience that a well balanced life required close

attention to the economic situa- tion, especially in a ovince

where the chief industry is mix- ed farming; by taking a keen in- terest in the home and commun- ty,\and by taking an active part |‘ in the life of the church. Dr. Fish- et was thanked by, the president for his timely address.

Other items on the program were a quartette by Norma Meek Laura Jollymore, Ruthie and Brenda Pidgeon, Springbrook; a solo by Mrs. Wilbur MacKay, New London; a duet by Emmett and Noreen Murphy, Norboro; a playette by Mrs. Reginald Has- lam, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. John Hickox, Springfield; a duet by Mrs. Ralph Johnstone and Mrs. George T. MacLeod, Long River; and a solo by Nancy MacMurdo, Kelvin Grove. The meeting clos- ed with the Nationa Anthem.

Liberals

(Continued from page 1)

for this action.

ing, Charles Jennings, handed him a written explanation that the press gallery correspondents who contribute to Preview Com- mentary did not have ‘time to put things in perspective’ in com- menting on of the pre- vious day. Since this reason was manifestly absurd applying to professional journalists covering the national -capital, Mr. Peers started a series of inquiries which led only to the conclusion that clardestine political influence bad been brought to bear on

Peers, was given no valid reason |

“The controller of broadcast-|

tt

To Be Dredged

will -be within one month,-or-by-July-10-,

proximately 6,000 cubic (place measurement) of silt, clay and gravel at the unit rate of $1.75 per cubic yard. Plans and specifications were prepared by the Charlottetown district office of the harbours and rivers engineering department of public works.

Hi

O’LEARY W.A.

The regular meeting of the 0’- Leary Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Legion home on Monday, June ist. One minute of silence was observed, followed by re peating the Pledge in unison. Roll

bers.

Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Financial re- port was' given by the treasurer. Plans were made to decorate the Legion Home, for the Graduation Dance.

It was moved and seconded, that the ladies serve sandwiches. '

the men’s presentation of pins. Plans were also made to serve sandwiches, tea and coffeee to the Bood Donors on June 23rd.

The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Lord’s Prayer in unison, followed with a delicious lunch, served by the hostesses.

Mr. Pearson said the CBC de- cision has a bearing on the in- | dependence and integrity of the CBC, something that every Mem- ber of Parliament has a duty to

protect.

..A DUTY TO PROTECT

if the publicly - owned broad- casting service were to be sub- jected to such influence it would be put in an unfavorable position | in relation to private broadcast- | ing. He expressed the hope that the government would issue soon a) ‘reassuring’ statement that, would halt the deterioration of morale in the CBC. Mr. Fulton argued that instead of being based on a definite mat- ter as House rules demanded, th Liberal motion was based on ter as House rules demanded, the | Liberal motion was based on) opinion.

LOBSTERS |

The Year Round

Open 7 Days a Week

call was answered by six mem-

doughnuts, and small cakes for |

I

* of 1863, currency on the Island was Swan Wile condilien Gor tod to . was the presentation of @ petition by| The guest speaker at the Lea- Hon. Patrick Walker to the Is-| SU¢'S meeting today will be land Legislature praying for en | Robert J. Ingram, Canadian Man- act to incorporate the Rustico | ser of CUNA and CUNA supply. Farmers’ Bank. Previous to coming to CUNA he History relates that i was| ld the position of credit union through the influence of this the | /osgue manager for the province smallest bank in Canada that The Manager of the : Alphonse Desjardins of Quebec | nao. : Prince was led to pioneer the credit Istand Credit Union Lea- union movement in North | 8ve is Reginald McCarville. The Senin president is George Cheverie, America. ; we.

Pricin

Skinner's Pond g

(Continued from Page 1)

more than 1,000,000 members. IT ISN’T SO, HE SAYS

they - Played any appreciable part in the in- flations we have actually experi- For example, in the period Oct. 1, 1951, to Oct. 1, 1957, — wholesale and-—retail prices had remained stable while wages rose fairly steeply.

The facts are, Mr. Jodoin said, that almost all the post - war price increase has been caused by demand inflation.

“The recent rise in the cost of living . . . has come largely from either the non - unionized or rel- atively -non - unionized sections of the economy.’

He cited the rise between 1956 | and 1958 in various components contributing to the consumer price index. Food, nearly a third of the index, was relatively non- unionized.

MINERS KILLED

OVIEDO, Spain (AP) — Three coal miners perished Monday in a firedamp explosion in a mine near Mieres. Rescue workers hunted for 10 others.

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

WANT AD Phone 8506

I | } { j

There will be an

River and Cavendish and Rustico on Wednesday hours of 1:00

HOWATT'S Lebster Pound

Victoria PrP. EL

to enable us to m

Jodoin of the CLC, which claims |i

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

power on our Mayfield Road line between Hunter

3:00 p.m., weather permitting, © e@ a pole to accommodate the road widening program in this area.

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

4 “ eee ee oe te =) oe eRe _ e - Eee Oe pes. yoke i Pe oa oe rig ee ee Seg ete DFS SPT in TS ee ee Thy ae es ee ee ee

m cE LON ee ee see

said in a statement that Mr. | Peers had attempted to discuss | the matter with the acting pres- | ident but “access to Mr. Bush-| nell was impossible.”

They said the management de-_ cision “threatens the integrity of

WOOD ISLANDS- CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE June 20th te Sept. 20th Daily Including Sundays 7. 9, 11, 1, 3, and $ From each terminal

Standard Time

NORTHUMBERLAND

FERRIES LIMITED . Charlottetown, P.E.L

| Inadequate electrical wir- ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check your Housepower right away. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW PHONES 8543-8544 -

PALMER ELECTRIC

interruption of electric

New Glasgow through to ‘June 24th between the

resignations was into double fig- ures and by mid-afternoon the CBC had cancelled two of the television programs produced by the department — Tabloid, a 30- minute interview program seen in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa beginning at 7 p.m., weeknights, and Viewpoint, a brief opinion program ‘which followed the 11 p.m. national news report.

PRODUCERS QUIT TOO Producers of both these pro-

among those who resigned. Gor- don Oullingham, who

4

i

Size 8’ x 10’ Priced

Size 9’ x 12’ Priced . Mats Size 27” x 54” Priced

66 0 8 28:

AXMINSTER MATS, Price each REVERSABLE WOOL

Price each ....

| Price GRR o.......cccsessssn

.

grams—Ted Pope of Tabloid and David Walker of Viewpoint—were

produced

OVAL COTTON MATS, 22” x 34”

stances permitted.

production personnel.

Republic ably appear again when circum-|7) in the Dail. (Parliament).

There are 65 employees in the oe later.

department of tales here, about) Lemass, of the Fianna Fail haif of whom are in clerical and party, is the republic’s former stenographic jobs. Mn ee an |vico premier and wislster of fe nations so far have involved top| dustry and commerce.

He will announce his govern-

Apart from Mr. Bushnell’s brief reference to the political charges, no other CBC executive would comment on the situation. The board spent the afternoon tour- ing Toronto facilities with a Par- liamentary committee and was believed to be planning another

meeting tonight.

Seas

oe: Ae ey | a cnt: - feet, Store a con ames

Sale Price, pair

Sale Price, pair .

Sale Price, pair

Price 72 x 100 Price 81 x 100 Price .

Sale Price, each .

RAYON BED SPREADS, double bed size. Colors yellow, blue, rose and green.

Priced from $2 | RUGS and SCATTER MATS

Suitable For Summer Cottages

DELTOX RUGS, woven from strong Kraft fiber with the design through to the back.

59 to $3.25 each

SO eee w eee eeneeeaseees . see eneeteenereneeee ~

AOOPROPRReH Eee ee eee

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MATS, 25” x 45”

$5.75 $3.25

eg.

BATH TOWELS, assorted stripes, 8 size 22” x 42” Sale Price, pair . ee

HAND TOWELS, assorted colors, size 16” 3 x 26”

WABASSO SUBSTANDARD SHEETS, size 63 x 100

PeEPeCTOTISOOT OCT T errr it treet trier i rr)

CHINELLE BED SPREADS, double bed size

$27.00 $29.00 $ 4.50

TWEED SISAL RUGS—Assorted shades. Ideal for summer cottages and cabins.

$42.00 size 27” x 45” $6. 75

Be Sure To Visit Prowse Bros. Ltd. | For All Your Cottage Needs During The...

TOWELS and BEDSPREADS

BATH TOWELS, assorted colors, size 22 x 42”

$2.25 $1.79 69c

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$2.50 $2.75 ak $5.95

LARGE BEACH TOWELS, a lovely assortment.

All new patterns. $2 98 $4 25 * to a

PILLOW CASES, Wehesao, sabotuadard. ‘etindeed: size 42”

Prices

OVAL COTTON MATS, 22” x 36” Price each .

$4.35

Gold Sealed Congoleum Rugs and by the yard —All standard sizes at Popular Prices. FLOOR ae ee felt base, assorted designs— 2 yards wide, per running yard

$1.09

a WEATHER ; ‘AX (CP)—The weathe ish \nd Game/ ssociation= sn, ax) Forecast 3 rae Siped: Beier 8 Victoria 0 62 Sydney and Charlottetown Edmonton . 45 72 ro ; Winnipeg 51 63 | Sow 48 and 75. O'LEARY—Over 200 silicic alii’ ve ed, Chass tai te ts halted te Toronto 8375 |, New Brunswick: SARE Oat Se eet DRS SRS Se AOE, Thad athe WS NON We Siena 55 7 |few cloudy. intervals a farmers in O'Leary, Alberton and | in Western Prince, the president, enaeht under Montreal 60 7g \change in temperature; + Tignish it was announced at a| William Gorrill, stated that the|°0Y ata csgieess Tee 52 73.:«| Winds. Low-high at Moncton S meeting of the West Prince| branch had been trying to have| Ship of Cecil Dennis, Fredericton 53 77-~«|and 75, Fredericton 45 and 7 Branch of the Fish and Game) this done for several years and| On motion the secretary, Lorne| cain: John » gg (Saint John 45 and 70, Edmund Association in O'Leary last night. | it-was hoped to get some abtion| Johnson, wag instructed to write | we oncton 55 77 |Ston and Campbellton 40 and 65. — Soe Sape 908 Se Se eae Sie ee Seaeeee me neelay: Wn he nee, ek Halifax | 51 63 Bay of Fundy: Northwest winds barnyard hens pheasants | pheasant program. a new ; sunny warm; visibility released when several months from the pro- with a three and a half inch shell Charlottetown : - Fi - \ * old. A hatchability of from sixty- Dr. W. Mac-|now being demonstrated on the | SYdney five to eighty percent has been| Donald, advised that the sum of| Island. The gun is guaranteed to | ¥@tmouth 53_ 63 | High tide today at Charlotte recorded to date. The 19 adult | $500 would be available to the|kill migratory game at a range ; town at 1.30.a.m, and 1.06 p.m Ses howe new besn seleceed | Wrecie OX sievane. imemuneat( ot 00 sort. ee wae ic irish Premier Ms Bacice ot 5 ie, OES — ing @ mumber of suitable streams. | Tiguish, . Fisates later then Cansloieatews ‘ Sun rises today at 4.27 a.m. and Political olen paternal peeve Mage 3 3H. also quit. Is Announced sets at 8.04 p.m. could continue A OBC epokesman later indi- DUBLIN (Reuters) — Sean ST een Or concurrence of : ted minister of ; ectors, has bartered away the in-| Within bouts the stream of measure and they would. prob- | rish by 90th of Bt

s *&

-

7

Ses iekseisdackone ONE iSabisttertincione Pa rT rT Tailored, Ruffled, Economical |s | ere ot COTTAGES CURTAINS EN COTTAGE CURTAINS in shades of red, green, blue and gold. BOM oie ies se $3.50 and $4.50 Burrill CURTAIN ibe Bat" © $2.98 Etoneo Cutan <6" "ae RPP esses $1.98 PLASTIC COTTAGE SETS—all good designs— Special $1.49 to $1 98 per set PROWSE BROS. LID. The Store For The Whole Family . ~ \ 98 QUEEN ST. “DIAL 8583 |