eee ae ee | _— i ad ee rihegke SAG Gdineun prepavetaty to taking . @ Dhoto of one of the pipers who took part in the Eildon Highland| Malak a brother of Youssuf| ment Travel Bureau, Ottawe. ‘while adjusting |Games last week, Photographer | Karsh, was in P-E.T.-- on assign-> Malak was caught by Guardian staff photographer Bill Twaytor. JUDGES HAVE HUGE TASK E More Than2,000 Animals: Entered In Cattle Show ‘At 9:00 this morning judges $. C. Scranton, eommence the manumental task! George Schweitzer (Swine); and of placing the more than 2,000) Lloyd Ayer (Sheep). animals entered in the cattle sec- With the exception of Mr. Pro- tion of the 1959 provincial exhibi-|fitt who lives in Kensington and tion and livestock show. ——-Complete—results—are—expected | Southport —all—_judges—hail_from!| week._Mr._Kennedy remarked. | Gysries Gallant __ Rev Vanier Appointment __te—be—available by friday even- — inf. but association manager H. J. Kennedy said last week that it was possible some classes would not be completed ovefore noon Saturday. Holsteins with 209 individual __entries and Ayrshires with 125 top the list of breed entries. R. A. Profitt will judge the Hol- gteins and Alex Sutherland the Ayrshires. Other judges include: D. E. pose Shorthorns and Horses); Red Poll); Norman Bagg ‘Jer- seys); S. W. Shultz (Guernseys); from some people at the state-\of possible claims to have a man Basilica Cubs Enjoy Holiday _ Packs “A” and “C” from the 1st Charlottetown Group (Bas- ie 3) went under canvas at Buchan Thursday after- moon to begin a four-day holiday A. P. Ceretti, provincial com- missioner from Borden was on hand to greet the 41 Cubs and their leaders. ; Mrs. Marion Chandler, Camp Akela, is being assisted by Mrs. York Wilson, Barion Brennan, Ans Affleck, Glenys Hughes, Vincent King and Edward Chin- ery. Mr. Chinery is also the Red - Cros swimming instructor. During the pack holiday, the Cubs will have games, hikes, eutdoor campfires, test work, six projects, and other outdoor activities. Gordon Kerr, execu tive commissioner, is acting as quartermaster. The Cubs’ attending camp are: Robin McGuigan, Norman Mur- paghan, Gary Burke, Vincent Carragher, Brian Foley, Brian Affieck, Frank McCarey, Eddie Martin, Donnie Burke, David MacEachern, Paul Trainor, Jim- mie Trainor, David Dorsey, Gary Mahar, Gary Snow, Gerald Hin- es, Billy Hook, George Gallant, Alan Fiynn, Ronnie Chinery, Larry Butler, Billy Acorn, Louis Mr. Scranton, who resides in Brings Sigh ; | jaudible sigh of relief went up /'ment accompanying Maj. - Gen. |George P. Vanier’s appomtment ,as Governor-General. Prime Minister Diefenbaker (Poultry); |pomts outside the Province. Canadian Press Staff Writer | And, even if it were, strict ro- ‘Mr. Amos (Hereford, Angus and! OTTAWA (CP) — An aimost- tation among eulogy was de- i Sa Peer JA. May, Vics Re Picnic Rt. Rev. J.A. , V.G.; Rt. Staff. ment by the Canadian Goverm-| Rey Nazaire Poirier, Rt. Rev. John Sullivan Rev. Owen Kiggins, Parl Dalton, Rev. Michael Rooney, Rev. Basil Croken, Rev-|—Guardian—and—Patriot__staff Dr. J.P. E O’Hanley, Rev nic Saturd Clarence Pitre, Very Rev. C.H. on Se Moreau, C.Ss.R.; Rev. Charies | afternoon Dunetafinage McCarthy, Rev. Phillippe Clou-jhonour of Ian A. Burnett and tier, Rev. Joseph Trainor, Rev. George M. Burnett who were long Eugene Murray, Rev. K.C. Mac- | asociated with the papers and Millan, Rev. Edmund Roche,!|are leaving to found a news Rev. Leonard Ayers, Very Rev.|paper in Guelph, Ont. In addition to the judges and other officials more than 300 people will be on duty at the) exhibition —gsounds during the | Of Relief Canadians from | either group fails to take account in the post from other language groups. | It also does not take into ac- ‘count the possibility that men /made it clear he does not con- may arise elsewhere in the Com- \sider the naming of a Canadian monwealth whose outstanding \of French-speaking origin estab-| abilities could be of great value lishes a sy: of rotation be-|to Canada in the post of sover- The wormth of |tween.French- and English-speak- | eign’s representative. “ ing appointees. Such ae man was Ear! Alexam- THE YEARLING | He also left the door open—so far as he is concerned—to rec- lommendations for a future Gov- | ernorGeneral who is not a Cana- ‘dian, a man of distinction from Britain or other countries. These remarks, made to re} porters on the steps of Govern- ment House in Halifax imme \diately after the appointment was announced, were comforting — to those concerned about the idea |; |of rotating the post of Governor- General between the two largest | segments of Canada’s patchwork of national extractions. NO PREJUDICE Sound opposition to such a 'principle of rotation isn’t a mat- |ter of personal prejudice. Many believe that the governor-gen eral should be sought among those of the highest abilities to handle this taxing job. regardless }of their mother-tongue. They fear that the apparent political advantage te be gained by a prime minister from play- ing up t6 narrow prejudices could seriously damage national unity. Commonwealth | For example, Gen. Vanier at 71 >» Ba , id } ; : : Butler, try Doyle, David Mc- succeéding Enalich-epesidag ©abe, Barry Blanchard, Dougie |'S Doyle, Bill LeClair, Charies|Vimcent Masey who is 72. At that Doiron. John Murphy, Jimmie | 2&¢ it is always a possibility that Bell, Pat King; Frank King, he will not be in good enough Clifford Hynes, Frank Butler, health to fill a five-year term Tommy Butler, Joey Hennessey, |2%4 after perhaps a year or two Jimmie Dowling, Joe Monag. |i” office might be succeeded by ban. nie Dowling and Blair another English-speaking Cana- Mac ; | dian. All arrangements for transpor- | Such an eventuality, on the tation were carried out by the heels of Mr. Massey’s record . §roup committee under the chair- Seven-year period in the post, manship of Edward Blanchard./™ight raise the argument that On another part of the camp the French - speaking element grounds, 25 Cubs from Slemon|hardly had fair treatment under Park are spending a holiday with|the rotation principle. William Gallant as their Camp FEAR ONE EVENTUALITY Akela. He is assisted by C. R. Maheney, G. R. Brown, A. ©. Although it can be argued that, Thompson and S.J. Robertson where a Canadian is to be chosen, }one or more men.from either sec- |tion of the community will almost icertainly qualify, those opposing as wimming instructor. [ O C \the rotation principle fear that A _ set’ was sung by George Johnson. | Honorary pallbearers were: | Judge H.L. Palmer, Philip Pal- \ 'mer, Lt. Col. J.R. Paton, Noel B R IE fF S DeBlois, Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy, Ernest Coffin and Major _T.E. MacNutt. Active ers i Brigadier’ G.G.K. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley palmer, | Sohnaone K.M. eT ere Jr., and children, Shaune and! Leard and Robert Coulson. Bryn of Grimsby, Ontario are) Interment was in. the People’s spending their summer holidays | cemetery. with their parents, Mr. and Mro.'. - Hedley Palmer, Roseville. Dur-| ing the past weex they visited at Cavendish and Charlottetown where they fenewed many for- | mer acylaintances While ‘a Charlottetown they were hcuse guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.| Paimer, 130 Wat-> Street. DAVISON FUNERAL — The) funeral of Mrs. H.M. Davison! was held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where service was conducted by | Rev. Dr. Lawrence Toombs who | . geo conducted service at the grave. A solo, ‘Beyond the Sun- TUESDAY, AUG Admission 75¢ ._ MIDNIGHT DANCE AT THE ROLLAWAY der, who was one of the coun- try’s most popular governors- general and one who somehow got across to many people the important part played by the Governor-General in the function- | jing of the modern monarchical system of government. Mr. Massey, who retires Sept. 15. proved beyond question that a Canadian can do an outstanding | job. English was his mother tongue but by the end of his | term he probably called up as! strong support from all other segments of the population as he did among English-speaking Ca- nadians He recognized that the popula tion of this country is a mosaic of national origins and: languages. He believed, as do many who op pose the rotation principle, that if Canada is to grow in unity i‘ will be because of what the peo- ple are, not what tongue they use. Harris To Meet Joe Bygraves HOUSTON, Tex. ‘AP)—Sixth- ranked heavyweight Roy Harris will meet former British heavy- weight champion Joe Bygraves here Aug. 5, Texas Boxing En- pee announced Saturday. Harris, from Cut and Shoot, Tex., scored an impressive vic- tory over Charley Powell here last June in his last fight. Against other American fight- ers, Bygraves lost a decision to Willie Pastrano and was stopped in nine rounds by Zora Folley. CLAN MACMBLAN RALLY GLASGOW (Reuters) — Mem- bers of the clan Macmillan from ali over the World gathered at the little Vilage of Langbank near here Saturday for the first clan rally to be held m Scotand under the chieftainship of general Sir Gordon Macmillan, a former gov- ernor of Gibraltar. WANTED USED FLASH BULBS ONE CENT EACH ALLOWED ON PURCHASE OF NEW BULBS Reddin's Pharmac 132 RICHMOND STREET UST 11 — TI P.M. ‘|Windows and Doors in baked-enamel FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL 138 Upper Queen St. Plus White and Gray . Troupe Of Trained Seals Will Be Program Feature One of the most foremost per-| start to finish and well deserves forming troupe of seals will be/| its reputation as one of the fin- seen. August 10 to August 15/est animal attractions in show when they appear during the) bunsiness today. “Old Home Week” program. Trained and handled by Miss The entire performance is en-| Barbara Morris, these ‘Marine tertaining and hilarious from!comedians’ will delight audien- PARK VIEW DRIVE-IN THEATRE Guardian, et a > BR *ling and express t regret aghan, Rev 5 Bgl te eer PO at the parting and extending | ’ . f : ‘best wishes. -Presentations—were+ Ber var ee eer | made by. Vere Beck and Edmund | Wood, ree ‘Se Dennis | V@SS€¥ to Ian and George Bur- 2 _— Cumasa Murph ; and Miss Florence Hogan Getter lnald’ Phelan Tae eee Miss Emma FitzGerald to. eee : “i their wives. Allan MacDonald, Rey. Oharles| Thunder was heard—at various : id. Rev Clark — Mac-+times—during— the afternoon but he Chit: Rev. Flovd Me-|the rain held off, allowing all | Gaugh. Rev. Thomas McLellan,|to enjoy a pleasant day at the Rev. Francis Corcoran, Rev.’ beach. kkeaewekw kk we kw * NORTH RIVER + COMING TUES. AND WED. Ina plane. . . in each other's arms in Paris... Tokyo .. . Rome. . . they fly and fight, kiss and forgive . . ~ in every romantic land in the world oy ems, po UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL Presents in URNER: sa HANDLER L 1 ft ta Pe ‘2 >. A WORLD Is By £9 it MR RM HM HK YF we kek we kK Kee KKK BOMBSHELL! the roll of the drums . . . the click of the rifle-bolts . . . the last cigarette . . . and then . . . the shattering impact of this story . . . perhaps the most explosive motion pic- ture in 25 years! “Has the shattering im- pact of hard reality! Kirk Douglas exudes tremend- ‘ous passion!” — Bosley | Crowther, Times. “One of the Year's Ten Best!” — Time Magazine, Saturday Review. SHOWING AT 2:30 — 7 — 8 TODAY - TUES. CAPITOL Music by the Tremtones Spansored by the Kinsmen Club COMING WED. TO SAT. “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” Mss CORNELL BORCHERS - GEORGE dial 8519 | HOLMAN’S FOODLAND PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY EXTRA COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY Come As You Are—Bring the Kiddies 4 Box Office Opens at 7:30 — Show Starts at Dusk ~~ Admission: 70¢ — Children under 12 FREE PAY DIRECT REGISTRATION IN P.E.1.’s HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN | Begins Tuesday, August 11th 1959 “yy Fach household will receive a Pay-Direct Application Kit in the mail. : sesidents who are not designated members of Employee or Collector Groups should. fill out their application form and return it at once. x K The head of the household must sign en the reverse side of the card. If you are a designated member of an Employee or Collector Group do not complete the Pay Direct form. *« Only eligible for the x by completing the application form will each Island resident be free benefit period October | te December 31, 1959. ¥ Return the signed, completed form as soon as possible. 4K Additional application forms are available on request. HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2 BOX 4500 — CHARLOTTETOWN ¥ OHM KH HR MH ——— , ee | > i ne iene 0 et a ee se Sian at il ile ie re ae niin lhataitititariaa Tia ahaa ata