CENTEN Tor the tliirtl successive night. the Centennial Follies

played to a well-packed house at Prince of Wales College with

NIAL FOL

marked success. Two features

955 pictured above weresnapped in

"Der Hidin Brudders Return"

A V

5 AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P. E. I. Department of Agriculture

The Veterinary Service Division can be divided into eight main sub- divisions. The various policies. re- gulations and programmes offer a wide variety of services to the live- stock breeders of the Province.

This Dlvlsio is an inter-gral part of the ent of Agriculture and the D ector is responsible to the Deputy Minister. The offices of the Division are located in the Health Center, 188 Prince Street, Charlottetown. The mailing address is Box 404 Charlottetown.

-During the next few weeks a b ef outline of the various sub- dvisioua will be dealt with in this News Column. The breakdown of the various phases of activity with- iiif the Division are as follows: 1. Veterinary Service Policy, 2. Calf- hood Vaccination Programme. 3. liang's Disease Control 4. Masti- tls Control Programme 5. Preven- tion and Control of disease in all classes of livestock 6. Laboratory 7."Pcultry Blood Testing Program- nfqa 8. Artificial Insemination. Due to the fact that new breeding clubs have been organized and are com- mencing operation we will outline (numbe eight Artificial Insem-

n.

Airriricini. machine The first artificial breeding club

DR. G.C. FISHER,D.V.M..

V.S.

programme was the Easter Prince County Artificial Breeding Club. It started on June the sixth 1955. By the end of the first full year of operation over two-thousand cows will have been bred. The bound- ries of this club are from Lat 16

commence operation under the -E-L Department of Agriculturels

to the county line. The insemina-

LIES or 1955

(top). and "Molar Me n gle rs Meet". (Guardian Photo)

side and Jim I-Ieffel of Travellers Rest. The board of Directors is composed of nine men as follows: Waldron Moase, Freetown, Presid- ent, Secretary-Treasurer, F r a n k Jardlne. Wilmot Valley. Directors- Larry Yeo. Central Lot 10, James H a r r i s, Sherbrooke, Clarence Marshbank, Travellers Rest, Bert Barnmili, Kinkora. Robert Waugh,

Continued on page 12 t

S.D.U. Students

I Out To Beat

Former Record

With the sanction of the Rector, Rt. Rev. B. V. Mackenzie. the students at St; Dunstan's Univer- sity are again conduc lug a drive for blood donors under the lead- ership of Messrs. George Mulially and Dick Wedge.

Last Deceinber's all-out effort produced ' 150 donors from among the St. Dunstan's students who hope to maintain or exceed this record at next week's clin- ics. The organizational work for the enlistment of donors is being canted out by each class through its president.

The latest blood donor film entitled "Prescription for Life" will be shown to the student body on Sunday evening and will give them a keener insight into the necessity of providing blood to meet the needs of patients re- quiring this type of therapy,

The Island Motor Transport

tors are Ken Walker of Summer-

company has again generously

I

.-.rav.

WEARESELLINGOUT OUR BARGAIN DEPARTMENT

ll WE N'EED THE SPACE AND WE ARE OFFERING

- These OUTSTANDING VALUES!

I still be le

- sed. and the

Schemes Legal

OTTAWA (CPt - The Ontario Sovernment maintained Tuesday licence fees levied iindelj l!r0VllI' cial farm marketing schemes may take the form of indirect taxes and gal.

C. R. Magone, Ontario's deputy attorney-general. told the Supreme

V Court of Canada that in essence

the fees are service charges levied against the farmers' selling prices for service rendered by the local marketing boards. .

The fact that the charge may be passed along to the buyers of those goods and may take the form of an indirect tax does not make it in- valid because it is merely ancil- laijy to provincial legislation. he sat .

Mr. Magone followed F. P. Var- coe. federal deputy justice minis- ter. in presenting essgIlITlEIIL before

Musical Festival Membership Now Stands At 740

A meeting of the membership committee of the Prince Edward island Music Festival Association was held at the home of the Prov- lncial Convener. Mrs. LC. Call- beck. on Tuesday afternoon. with a large attendance.

The membership of the associat- Ion now stands at 740, There are 57 groups.

The progress of the Association

the above figures with these of 1947 when there were 109 mem- hers.

Plans for the -activities of the form Wmlntl festival were discus- mceting concluded hour at which Mrs. llresided over the tea

with a social G.D Steel table.

mg

.IIUN'l' MISSING GIRL GRAND MARAIS. Mich. (AP)- More than 100 searchers combed 9 stretches of woodland Wednesday for a pretty 21-year. old'school teacher who disappeared While hltcllhlkiflg Sunday night. The intensive air and ground hunt W95 pressed for Patricia Burdick, missing in a wilderness area of

Michigan's upper peninsula.

ARCIIBISIIOP ENTIIRONED . Arthur Michael Ramsey Wednes- day was enthroned with traditional ceremoy as 92nd Archbishop of York-No. 2 post in the Church of Ellxland-before a congregation of 3.000 in York cathedral. Dr. Ram- sey succeeds the late Dr. Cyril Glrbett. who died a few months I30.

agreed to transport the students to and from the College for at- tendance at the Tuesday and

may be shown by a comparison of ,

Ontario Says Farm Marketing

Despite Fees

the court in support of the contro- versial Ontario Farm Prodticts Marketing Act. - WATCH CASE

The e-i tence of some 14 Ontario marketing schemes covering 21 farm products is at stake in the test case. Other provinces are watching proceedings closely, fear- ing farm disposal schemes in all parts of Canada may be affected by the court's decision.

Those who oppose the legislation argue it is Invalid-outside the province's jurisdiction - on the basis that the licence fees levied by the producer boards are in- direct taxes, a field belonging ex- clusively to the federal parliament under the constitution.

Eight, x-ed - robed justices are hearing the case. Normally in these major constitutional issues. the full court of nine justices is present. But one of them. Mr. Just- ice Roy Kellock, is ill and will be away from court foritwo weeks. Thus. a rarity has occurred-a bench of eight to hear the case.

Mr. Varcoe argued that the leg- islation is legal and not in conflict with the federal anti - combines laws. Toronto lawyer J. J. Robin- ette, appointed by the court to pre- sent opposing ar ument, and Strat- ford farmer The dore Parker who originally challenged the legisla- tion main in the schemes are il- legal price- lxing arrangements.

Bible Society Work Outlined By General Sec'y At Meeting

Rev. A.l-l. O'Neil. M.A., D.D. General Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Can- ada. was guest speaker at a well- attended meeting held in Heart: Hall last night Dr Lloyd Shaw, President of the RE. Island Aux iliary of the society, presided.

The scripture reading was by Rev. E.C. Evans and prayer was offered by Rev. Canon J T. Ibbott. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. O'Neil, who was introduc- ed by Rev E.M.D. Wheelock, Dis- trict Secretary of the Society for New Brunswick and RE. Island Miss Enid M. Morson was pianist.

In the course of his address Dr. O'Neil thanked the people of Chari- ottetown and district for their sup- port of the Bible Society through the years. He referred to the gen-

eral progress in Canada and noted Bible

that Canada was forwarding over seas for world work s90..000 more per year than we were sending in 1951. Touching on the distribution in Canada, he pointed out that since 1804 in this country alone the British and Foreign Bible Society has circulated over 20 million Bili- les, Testaments and Gospels in ill, languages. In 1955 scriptures were distributed in 74 laguages in Can-, ada. '

Since 1914. 1,353,000 Tcstamcntsl have been presented to the Scr-l vice personnel, Army, Navy and

Prince Edward Island Manager of The Empire Life Insurance

Thursday afternoon clinics.

Tst. Pair for

2nd Pairfor . . 51.00

, All Sizes In this Group from 4B to IOB ; Reds - Whites - Spectators ,- Browns - Blues - Blacks

ALL WOMEN'S SHOES (The Racks Are Stacked)

2 pr. for 54.99

53.99

i I let Pair for 2nd Fair for

3 Child's and Misses Brown OXFORDS (Sizes av: '--4)

2 pr. for 53.99

. . S2.99 . . SLOO

Tst Pair for

2nd Pair for . . SLOO

- CHILD'S and MISSES SANDALS (Sizes av:-3) 2 ran; smut - Multicolor - White

. . SL99

2 pr. for 52.99

iooosano ENDS am AT . . . . . .

99 cents

MEN'S PANCO soir worm Boots for. . s2.99

SALE BEGINS TODAY AT 8.30 A.M. .f. i" Clltfterilarly While The Sizes Lastl

f.lePAl3E SHOE co. LT .

DIAL 4748

"Sntisfciction

N

. . . ' . I I P” . . 0 Local Man Wins Co. Award Mr. W. Blair MacDonald (r), Branch Management from N. D.

McDonald, Assistant General Man-

Company, is shown receiving the tiger. at a Pfdlenlltlm RS991" General Managers Award for day.

Air Force. Since 1908 the Society has sly-cu 1.539.000 volumes to new Canadians and before 1908 in Ports like Halifax and Saint John 11135! thousands were presented by the local branch. Since 1836 the British and Foreign Bible Society has supplied raised type Scriptur- es and since 1879 Braille Script- ures for the blind. These are pro vided in English and 26 other Ian. guages at less than 1-10 of actual

languages. the Bible Society on- ables the Church to minister to UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (Rm. peoples of various races and cult- is-rs) - Francs Wednesday pro- ures. "The two major problems placed a world scientific conference are more translations and more on the use of new sources of clrciilation", Dr. O'Neil said. Scri- power provided by the sun, wind ptures are sold at it and -3 of cost and sea. The or given away to the needy.

at the annual meeting of the P E. Island Auxiliary of the Society to be held tonight. Church, Kensington.

Thur!-. April 26. 1956 The Guardian. Page 3

PROPOSED CONFERENCE

proposal was made in the UN Economic and Social guest speaker Council. A French memorandum said the aim is to take all pos- sible precautlons against possible Mark's failure of atomic energy as a Power source of peaceful use.

Dr. O'Neil will be

in St.

cost. Thousands of needy homes in Canada have received a free copy of the Bible from the Society on the recommendation of a clergy man.

Since 1304. the Society has cir- culated over 620 million Bibles. Testaments and Gospels in 840 languages At least one book of the is now available in 1,092 Ian- Euaiges, the major share, or 840 halving been supplied by the Soc- ie y.

Theiic are 1,500 languages in which not one word of the Bible has been printed to date. By pro

I ing

SINGER FASHION SHOW A Fashion Show will be held at The Singer Sew- Center. Monday, April 30 at 7:30 p.m.

The ladies will model their dresses made dur- the Annual SINGER SEWING CONTEST.

All interested persons invited to attend. Coffee and Doughnuts served.

ing

Vidimz Holy Scriptures in the many

ti

provides all that is required and saves money too!

NA'ri9NA g .

me.

The good buys at PIERCES CASH & CARRY

i , S." I ..L.

670-15 - Reg. 21,951 and your old tire.

' Variable

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SIZE 670-15 600-18

j

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9 Finest quality Allstate bond-

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0 Triple tested for your protection and satis-

' Also available in gleaming Whitewalls.

REG. PRICE SALE PRICE 321.95 516.88 320.95 515.88

FRY-I I-1 INSTALLATION.

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llasa.rds--

' Factory rcbuilt retreads 'Csrefully sel- ected casings. 0 Satiie tread

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0 Tough X-41 "cold rubber" for plus mileage

or momry re fuiided" i

Simpsons - Sears

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3 Available in many sizes, to fit almost every car I Come in to see us today, Get ready for the sum- mer months ahead. V

000-16, mm and your old tire.

120 Kent St. Ital 3180

Rib and Brisket g CORNED BEEF. Ib. . .

Sliced BOLOGNA. lb. . . . .

Breakfast Sliced BACON. lb. . . . . . .

Boned and Rolled . . . . . . . VEAL ROAST. lb.

6 TINS

Donlt Forget To See The Outstanding Play-

"ANGEL STREET"

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956, AT THE I QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL

Freshly Ground

....29: HAMBURG. Ib.........29c Fresh Bulk ' ....29c SAUSAGE, lb. .........39c Peameal . . . . 45: BACK BACON. lb. . . .. . . . 596 .... TenderLoin

45: PORKCHOPS. lb. ...... 49:

PEPSODENT

TOOTH PASTE Regular Price 33c ECIAL

SP '2 for 49c

Brilliant Yellow

, SUGAR 5 lbs. 43c

Rosedale Choice 15 Oz.

PEAS, 2 tins Regular Size KLEENEX, 2 for .

Lobster

COCKTAIL, tin

Robin Hood Orange & White

CAKE MIX, 2 for Kraft 8 Oz.

CHEEZ WHIZ

Campbell's

TOMATO SOUP, 2 tins 25c

Silver Seal , . 29c MOLASSIS, quart . . 33c -- A Giant Size

SURF, . . . . . 77 ' 39c F:-me Whitel-X9 C

SUGAT, TO lbs. . . 79c

E

59c

. .49c

37c

' "ii I 'iI'",c Juicy Florida ORANGES, dos. . , . . Florida White or Pink

GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for . .

. vi -0...-

ASPARAGUS TIPS. lb.

TOMATOES, pkg. . . . New Texas .

CARROTS. 3 lbs . . .

. A

HEINI BABY F095

CEREALS 8

STRAINED FOODS e 0- 291:

JUNIOR FOOD

MEATS FOR BABIES

SIIAINID OI 1l'"'Ol

2 For 493

. . . . 49:: . . . 49: 39 FOR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN I C 0 c .. .. 25: TOILET SOAP . S . 29: 3 bCI'S 25C FIRST GRADE CREAMERY

BUTTER 2 lbs. 51.29

Gerber's Strained BANANAS BABY FOOD

3 tins 3Ic

Clark's Ovencrock

PORK & BEANS

oz. for 43c

S e on 29::

MA A ( .9..- .....,.....-n.......,....a.. ' ' -' -;....:..n - .-.. ,.-M2.