i v

t.

it)

THE DOL

jf. r to CARRIAGE PA

RADE

WAS ADMIRABLE

WESTERN

GUARDIAN

SPRINGFIELD United Baptist Church. Licentiate Brent Robyn- son. Student Minister. Springfield West. ll a.m.: O'Leary 7.30 p.m. SS. as usual. Strangers and visi- tors always elcome.

NORTH BEDEQUE United Church. Sunday. July 21st. One service only for the whole charge at Travellers Rest. 7.30 p.m. Mr. Allison Profit: speake. Rev. S.G. Walls Minister.

THE ANGLICAN Church of Can- arla. Aiberton Parish. 5th Sunday after Trinity, July 21st 1957. Aims. 9 a.m. morning prayer. 0'Lcary. ii a.m. morning prayer. Alberton. 7.30 p.m. evening prayer.

I WILL be absent from my of- lice from July 2! until July 3. Oiflce will remain open for re- pairs and replacements. H.T. Col- vm. 0.D. Optometrist. Sum- mcrside.

MONTROSE Pastoral charge. ljniled Church of Canada. Sunday services July 21st. Elmsdale 11:00 am.. Montrose 3 p.m.. Mr. A.E. Brooks of Summerside. Campbell- ton 7:30 pm. Montrosc Y.P.U.

IIEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. July 21st. Bor- den 9.80 am. Bedcque ll a.m. Albany. no service. Rev. Mr. Wood- housc. Toronto. will conduct the services.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Communion Service. Cape Tra- verse July 21 10.1) am. and 7.!) pm. Preparatory services Thurs- day. July in and Saturday 20 at I pm. Thanksgiving service Mon- dnv July 22 at 10 a.m. Rev. Don- slri Ross. Minister.

NEW LONDON Pastoral charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada, Preparatory service for Common- ion. Friday July l9. 8:00 p.m. Divine aervl for Sunday July 11 lo a.m.c?unday School, St. .lulln's: 11 am. Holy Communion 2 to p.m. Geddle Memorial: 7:! pm. St. John's. Clifton. "Let us imn in fellowship together around the Lord's Table." Rev. L.D. Bart- lvll Minister. I

(VLBAIY PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for Sunday, July 21. West Devon Cllurch Anniversary Services: ii A m.: 1.80 p.m. and 1.30 pm. Rev. Dr. W.S. Godfrey. Superintendent of Home Missions for the Mari- time Conference will be the Guest Speaker at afternoon and evening services. Rev. J. Heber Kell. Minister.

Professional Cards

....m.m:

Chartered Accountants

T. EHO ape. Canadian Deal of

Blildll lrtrnnsseside. P I. E Planet

. INSURANCE Pistol At Girl I l. he I lea "K m". . ......."" -.3" r c''”.......... ..3?El.”l:,E:'1;o”t'.':...'......

RAYMOND GRANT. Optom- etrist will be in his Tignish office on Saturday July Nth.

Minister.

Siding.

July 21st. Tignish. worship at 9.1!

J.M. Sproule. Minister. PRESBYTERIAN Church in

2 p.m. Divine service 8 p.m. Keir

today that American

THE CENTRAL Bedequc Bapt- business and labor are substan- 1,; church 5,,-v1ce,' sung”, mm tially ignoring President Eisen- a.m. Sunday school 10:15 a. m. h0W91"5 l'9P93'9d P1035 "T81 "WY Rem cm,-1" A. 3,-mem pp” exercise self-restraint on wages and prices to curb inflation.

Wages keep on going up and so

CAR EASTERN Cedar shingles do prices-and the data indicate unloading Saturday. All grades. they have been going up more B.C. shingles No. 2 and 3. Royall since January than before. It was in stock. John .Mycra. Carleton in January that Eisenhower told the Unlltcd States in his Zlnlllllill

it was time or ALBERTON Pastord Charge. gnome rep?" 11'. United Church of Canada. Sunday :::1;Lhbor management Se Data available from the govern- ”"- C"9"mP993 5""d'3' ""001 ment and reliable private sources Si 10 "m- W""hlP ll 11 3-"'-,show that wage rate settlements. Alberton. Sunday School at 11:00 ammugh they have been few. I-"L WUHNP it 7430 Poll m7V- have been somewhat higher so far in 1957 than in the comparable period in 1956.

Prices as reflected by the gov- Canada services for Sunday July emmenp, consumer price ind,” Zlst. Kensington sunday school 10 mm, mo" widely med m,,,,,,,& s.m. Divine service 11 a.m. Mr. mgm 0; the us. Burton Smith will preach at this hue "eve; "upped going up 1,, service. Freetown Sunday School 1957

avoiding uncalled-for price and

alternative may be government

1000.000 annual rate compared with :s43.7oo.ooo,ooo for the same 1950 quarter. 7

Business & Labor Deaf To Eisenhower's Pleas

By NORMAN WALKER indicated

The living cost index has risen to record for nine straight months in a cll-rnb that started 15 months

ago. Government economists have

forecast another living-cost record will be announced in a few days.

Eisenhower said that unless there is some statesmanlike ac- tion by business and labor in

wage boosts. Eisenhowe said, the

controls.

He has made clear he doesn't want such controls in peacetime. He said it would bolster Com- munist boss Khrushchev's predie tion this country is headed for so ciallsm.

Government figures also reveal rising profits. indicating that 1957 promises to be the highest profits year in history. Figures suppled by Eisenhower's council of eco- nomic advisers estimated corpora- tion profits before taxes for the first quarter of 1957 at a 346,500.-

Mcmorlal Sunday School 6:!) p.m.

later. A cordial welcome to all. LION -In the caption below

is Ralph Caseiey.

WINNERS - The winner of the lucky ticket sold in the Sea Queen contest on Wednesday flight was Eddie Mccarville of Kinkora. Mr. Mccarville had not made his sel- ection from the big array of prizes offered to lucky holders. On Mon- day night the lucky ticket went to.

side. who selected a table radio. who selected an ' r'c by Dan.

PERSONALS

.l.A. Glllis of Nova Scotia.

Master Jimmy Schurman Spring Valley. has been a pa'

see him around again soon.

rived last month. They will

Johnston is continuity

Fined For Waving

Divine service 7:!) p.m. Rev. E. puuunnt pg;-gonnel manggQ1 to H- Bun 3.A-. 3. Th. B.D. MiII- wrench the weapon out of his hand and he immediately left the res- taurant. '

He returned shortly afterwards. the picture 0! the 5069 BOX DGF Meantime. the restaurant authori- by in Thufidlfl Glllfdilll Budd? ties had called police who arrested D'MllC Should hlV9 been l'9i9l1'Ed both him and another young Cana- to as a member of the Summer- dian soldier who tried to help him side Lions Club rnther than I Rot- escape. Police said the Canadian trim. The Soap Boar Derby w II who threatened the girl was drunk sponsored by the Summersido central police station and were re- Lions Club. the president of which land Mondly .((efnoon. The mg ond Canadian was not fined.

Bad Thunder And Hail Storm

REGINA (CF)-One of the worst Mr; Edward Glllis Summer you "h":h.d"h;"'f"m:lf;"':::m.. 8” katchetwsn Wednesday afternoon. cross. rinsing tin-oust summer cottages and destroying farm buildinas.

nearly 3) miles an hour in a north- easterilydedirectlon, lcaused wide Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dingwell 59'" 5"'"" 9" ' ""5 E ''t'"'”' p til from Coderre. 40 miles south-

M" " their mm" Mr' T” Mm w-est of Moose Jaw. to near Kelli- her. 70 miles northeast of Regina. No injuries were reported but i early estimates indicate damage in the P.E.I. Hospital for some will amount to thousands of dol- tlme. His many friends halt to iars. Many farms "Jr clfn dam-"'1 lal grl c a re. provnc a -

"P 395'" -'”h'''”'' '"'''F''7 culftfral repreyfentativa for the Re- of Summeraidc arrived home In" .,..g "M mm "pm, my trust Sb C-thirties 0t"- to 50'' have been bailed out in his dis- his wife and two children who ar- H.

hall

on Tuesday night to Mr. Dan Chan, hum”

Baseball - sired hailsfones. Q Inoihtf "'0 '99” P"”" ”"'”' mile-an-hour winds and heavy IDS 90 9- C"-''9''”'' '3'" n" rains lashed at towns and villages.

"""" uprooting trees. with the radio station: In that am". cum” ,0," "4 (91,930... Cli!- services and tearing roofs off houses.

Maritime Fire Chiefs Meet

rsnssouru. as. (C?) - The Maritime Fire Chiefs Association

go illl,. ii? i 5' E 33 fill 11 ii i at

iii if

Small Calves Better Says Soviet Expert

MOSCOW (AP)-Biologist Tro- fin D. Lysenko has advanced a program for cross-breeding and prenatal feeding of cattle to in- crease milk production and de- crease the danger of bovine rrslth- crhood.

ltis the controversial scientist's contribution to Communist party chief Nikita Khrushchev's drive to catch and pass the United States in the production of milk. meat and butter.

Cattle breeding-feedln, doctrine was displayed prominently across two pages of Pravda Wednesday. apparently giving it the authorita- tive backing of the party in its official newspaper.

The substance of the theory amounts to the breeding of small hulls to large cows of right milk productivity to get small calves that won't endanger the other at birth but will have the mother's high milk potential: then enrich the mothers feeding during calv- ing time so the offspring will grow big and strong.

Lysenko said production of large calves created serious ya klema. but these could be solved by the breeding of high milk producing cows to bulls of a smaller strain.

The biologist said his Ixptb imcnts found that holsteins crossed with jersey bulls produced higher milk yields as well as higher but- terfat content. Special feeding duh ing gestation. he said. iufluencd embryo development along ianey Ines.

Lysnko's theory that acquired .0

characteristics can be transmit by heredity won him high favor unmr Stalin. despite the opposi- tion it generated in scientific cir- cles in the West. After Stalin's death. a Lysenko decline set in.

works. already

Friday, July 19, 1957

Miss Mdcrre is - leading in Sea Queen Contest

The repon on the standing of

val submitted yesterday by the chairman. Roy Johnston. is as

between any of them. He said

on. Elisabeth Nicholson, Bernad- Bdty Pridsard. June Ford, Gertrude Adams. Get-

ette Murray.

rude olul-. Anne Wedge.

Before Court At Alberfon

Hinton at Albel-ton Wednesday.

QIICC.

ed 350.00 and cost

driving.

public place.

Nine minor traffic violations were disposed of.

Heavy Fine For "Mischief" Charge

A party from Tryon was convict- ed of a mischief charge and was fined 3350. or two months in Jail in county Magistrates Court. Sum- merslda. yesterday Mag. R.S. Hin- ton presiding.

The charge resulted after the

accused phoned the RCMP and

told them his truck had been stol- en. when he knew it had been re- posessod by a Finance Comps . The RCMP spent consider time searching for the vehicle be- fore discovoring it had been repoe sessed.

Nearly 100, But Enjoy: A Visit

During the past weekend Mr. E. M. Myrick arrived from Dor- cheater. Masa.. to spend the Sum- mer at Tigniah. This has been his custom for many years but this trip is noteworthy because within a few months Mr. Myrick expects to celebrate his one hundredth birthday. His son. James Myrick of Albertou motored to Dorchest- gr to bring his father back with im

As a younger man Mr. Myrick spent much of his time in Tignish where his father. J. H. Myrick. established the business which for many years bore his name and is still canted on under the name of Myrick and Mcintosh. Family homes have been maintained in both Dorchester and Tigniah. Liv- ing with Mr. Myrick are his sister, Dr. Hannah Myrick, and his cous- in. Mrs. Bryant.

Mr. Myrick has three sons.

James in Alberton. John in Tig- nish and Franklin in Hamburg. Pennsylvannia. There are e l x grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. Mr. Myrick continues to have a wide range of interests. He is not troubled by deafness. His vision for close work is not too but he is able to see longer istances quite well. He looks forward to a pleasant summer in this beautiful Island Province and hopes to make another trip next year.

, ALBERTON

Miss Helen Kerr of Montreal ar- rived in Alberton Wednesday to visit her mother. Mrs. Helen Kerr.

Mr. William Profit. Mrs. Prue and two sons of Montreal are guests of Mr. Proiit's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Profit. Alber- toll.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy and four sons of Newark, N.J. are spending a holiday with Mr. Mur- phyls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Purphy. Alberton.

Mrs. Stcnsei. Aiberttrl. is a pat- ient in the Prince County Hospital. Miss Joan Wells and her broth- er. Alan, Halifax. are guests at the hosne of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit. Alber-

is. Mr. Cyril Bernard. Montreal. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A..l. Bernard. A" Miss Anne Profit. Montreal. is spending a vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. .1.C. Profit. Al- bsrtoa. Mr. Norman Oliver suffered back and head inhrles in a fail

Alberton. He 'is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. Fred Mlllman reiunsed to his home in Albertosl Monday eve-

oyment 1 Le

Mrs. Oedfge Riley. llaverhill. Mass in vfaftil sister-in-law.

r. and Mrs. Nd-

The Guardian Page 11

the Sea Queen contestants spon- sored by R.C.yA.l". Association la the Sulnmarslde Lobster Carni-

foliows. Mr. Johnston said that the competition of the first seven or eight contestants is vu-y close according to the latest returns and here is a very small margin

that up to noon the victory could go to any one of them on Saturday. Arlene Moore. Catherine Mor- rlsoll. Marian Macbougall. Ban

A party from st. Roch was fined 850. and costs under the High- way Traffie Act for driving a mot- or vehicle when prohibited from driving. before Magistrate R8.

The same party pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and the case was suspended for sent-

A men from Waterford was fin- for driving was suspended. A resident of Piusvllle was fined 8100.00 and costs for impaired

A party from Duvar and one from Norway were each fined :25. and costs for possession under the Temperance Act and a man from Mlminegash was fined :20. and costs for being intoxicated in a

. g. .,.,- . . P. E. I. I-IIGHLANDERS Rev. J.C. O'Toole now of St. Michael's Parish. Montreal. and Square on Wednesday. The cere a former Padre of the P.E.l. High-

landers during the Second World of the reunion program of the War is seen above. addressing the Highlanders.

unit at the Cenotqh in Memorial

many at the monument was part

. V, g A y -efrsflfsn ;Mr"4' LR-

Later they proceeded to Civic Stadium for a regimental dinner where they were again addressed by their former padre. Father 0'-

MEET AT SUMMERSIDE

Toole was a veteran also of the First World War in which he was awarded the Distinguished Con- duct Medal. (Guardian Photo)

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

mer's sweet repose.

lion has pushed Britain's cost of living 0 record levels, involving a 48-per-cent increase since 1948. It has become the toughest intr- nal problem confronting Prime Minister MacMilllan's Conserva- tive government.

Resentment over the falling pur- chasing power of the pound is be- lieved largely responsible for the swing against the government in recent by-lctlons.

herbs-otherand

RESTIVE VOTERS

Th Conservative middle class is restive. The opposition Labor psrty claims the government would be swept out of office if a general election were held now. and some Conservatives agree. Yt only a few wks ago. Mac- millan and his ministers were look- ing forward to a brathlng space after a period of lactose strain. Sworn in just six months ago to

succeed Sir Anthony Eden as prime minister-a job he didn't really expect to Set-Macmillan

made it his first objective to "knit

up the ravell'd slcave" of Sues.

This meant restoring friendly re-

lationships with the United States

and with the Commonwealth coun- tries which questioned the moral- ity and wisdom of the Suez opera- tlon.

AIMS WON

These aims were achieved at Bermuda in April and at the Lon- don conferenc of Commonwalth prime ministers. For a fleeting

month. there didn't seem to b

a cloud in the ministerial sky. Than the costof - living storm broke. catching Macmillan and his men far from the nearest mar-

uuee. Coal. key to the British economy. soared nine shillings a ton. Lon-

LONDON (CF)-Just when the British government was getting ready for a nice long snooze. up popped inflation like an importu- nate alarm clock to shatter sum-

That is a short summary of the domestic political situation Infla-

lnflaiion Pushing Costs To Record Levels In U.K.

don householder. now pay as 5s for a ton of average quality coal. Gas prices, varying by area. roughly followed suit.

Nearly all vegetables jumped of extraneous factors such as sharply in price. partly because drought-spoiled crops and a strike in Covent Garden market.

In restaurants. increases in listed menu charges were pen- cilied in almost as fast as wait- resses could tell customers the last blue piste special bad Just been onaumed.

NEW TROUBLE!

But the real payoff, insiders warn. may be yet to come. The government has a 242,000,000 postal deficit and is erptctad to announce new stamp and tole- pbone charges. It may cost an extra halfpenny to mail a letter. bringing the United Kingdom charge to threavpence. and a penny more for a public phone call.

Th pay-phone charge already is fourpenct. If people have to carry a reserve of five pennies for every emergency call. British pockets will rally go jingle Jangle jingle.

There seems little doubt that the public is genuinely disturbed by the latest spiral. There is open criticism of the government. which has said in effect that things are tough. all right. but what are you going to do about it?

In two speeches last week. the chance" of the xchequer. Potas- Tborneycroft. made plain he has nothing now up his sleeve to stop inflation. '

Inflation. some officials say. is part of the price of full employ- ment. The post-war pattern of ria- ing consumption and rising prices may be a permanent, built-in con- dition of welfare state economies.

However hard it may be on old age pensioners and prisons with fixed incomes. the fact remains that the mass of the people are better off, as sales of television sets and refrigerators indicate. The big question is whether I

philosophical approach to inflation will sound convincing to electors.

Red Cross Swimming and Water safety tests were continued this week in various centres with in- struction and testing being carried out by capable and efficient mem- bers of the Swimming and Wat- er Safety instructors. The follow- ing ciassea were conducted this W99 1

YORK POINT

York Point swimmers complet- ed this year's Water Safety Course on July 16th. Miss Janet Matheson

of Charlottetown. Red Cross In-

structor. conducted daily tilt!!!

in tila community during the DUI!

two weeks. Mrs. Gordon Mae!"-Jwen chairman of the Red Gross Water Safety Committee made the ar- rangements whereby the York

Point Womens Institute again sponsored this tic Drag"!!!- 41 young people took part in these classes. Miss Margaret Jardine of Charlottetown. tested the class- es and presented Red Cross awards to the successful candidates who were as follows:- Beginners - Errol Ladner. Louise MacNeiIl, Barry Stevenson. Jackie Sim- monds. Janet Matheson. Gordon Warren. Milly Ford. John O'Neil. Irene Maclfinley and Gloria Ford. Jnnlors- Ron Johnston.

Donnie Corbett. Ruth Warren. Lois MacKinlay. Wayne Warren. Margaret Bentley, Carol Ann Campbell. Intermediate-Vaughan Bentley. Senior -Willard Mac- Phnll and Margie Bearlslo. Royal

Red Cross Tests Are Held At Three Centres in Province

Life Saving Society lronse Medal- llon- Donnie Macllwm. FEINWOOD

The Cuba ,who camped at Parn- wood enjoyed their swim periods under the careful supervision of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety loader. Ronald Smith of Oharlottetown. A safe swimming area was marked off for the say- enty campers and they were rivet! Red Cross Instruction in Water Sa'ety during the camp period. This Camp was under the direct- ion of the Cub Master from the R.C.A.F. Station at Summer-side. BEDEOUI

The Bedeque Swimming and Water Safety students completed their Course under Miss Bernice below of Georgetown. Red Cross