Re ee | guest speaker at the YPC rally | held in Charlottetown last night. Association of Canada, Douglas Jung (centre), who represents Others attending the conference Vancouver Centre in the Can- included (left) Arthur McInnis, adian House of Commons, was Jr., -Charlotietown, secretary of of the Way Of Life Preservation Seen Major Task Preserving and developing the of the Young Progressive Conser- way of life established |vative Association of Canada, the hard work and sacrifice of | 52%d in Charlottetown last night. their forefathers was the major |. Guest speaker at a provincial task facing young Canada today,| YPC rally held. in the Queen Douglas Jung, national president Charlotte High School, Mr. Jung ISLAND 222222 BRIEFS mons, was introduced by Arthur 'MacInnis, Jr., secretary of both the junior and senior Island Pro. gressive Conservative organiza- tions, and thanked by Mrs. Edwin HLL IN HOSPITAL Robert Campbell, Elmsdale, is & patient in the Western Hospital. DAUGHTER ILL. Felix Blanchard, Summerside, | MacRae. fett by motor on Friday for Dor- OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers heard briefly chester, Mass., to visit his dau- gitter who is seriously ill. Mr. were H. Bennett Carr, Charlotte= town, president of the YPC pro- vincial organization; Melvin Me- Quaid, Souris. president of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation of P. E. I.; W. R. Shaw, provincial leader of the party; Frank Myers, Crapaud, member of the Legislative Assembly for first Queens; Chester MacDonald, Summerside, a former president of the provincial YPC’s; R. R. Blanchard was accompanied by} Bell, Q.C., House Leader of the his two sons Henry J., of Char-/local PC party; and Mrs. Robert — and Louis of Summer-| Sutherland, president of the pro- . AT ALBERTON SOUTH Professor and Mrs. Vance Sat- eriades and son, Paul, of Wollas- ton, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert at their r home in Alberton South. rof. Sateriades is librarian at Wentworth Institute College in Boston. SUMMER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Myrick, re- vincial women’s PC organization. ' turned to Alberton during the weekend after a brief mo‘or trip tothe United States. They were accompanied by Miss Helen Cleaves and Miss Margaret Stone of Waban, Mass, who spend each summer in Alberton as guests at the Myrick home. ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Thomas Warren, and her | gon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Gordon Warren, of Mill! River left last week to attend the marriage of Mrs. Warrén’s son, William Warren of Middlefield, Mass. The wedding took place in Middlefield on Saturday. The bride was formerly Miss Marion Hall of Middlefield. NAMES OMITTED The following names were in- advertently omitted in yester- day’s report of Summerside High School graduation exercises. In- cluded among those receiving grade ten certificates were: Bon- nie Morrison, Wilfred MacCor- | mack, Winston MacCormack and Clair Perry. NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cram. récently of Westfield, Mass., have come to make their per- manent home in Mill River. Mrs. president of the Queens County YPC Association, presided. PRAISES YOUTH Mr. Jung expressed strong dis- agreement with those who main- tain that the majority of the youth of today are cynical and uncaring of the rich hervage that society bequeathed them. In his opinion the number of young people in the nation poss- lessed of sufficient will, courage and capacity to build for the future far surpassed the number of those lacking such traits of character. In this uncertain age young Canadians needed heads Cram is a native of South Kil- dare and some few years ago she and her husband resided in that district. They will now be living near Mrs. Cram’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Warren. TO VISIT WEST Mrs. A. R. Matthews and Mrs. Georgie Scott left Alberton by car during the weekend to visit relatives in Western Canada. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Lioyd Waugh. and Mrs. Frank Jardine, Wilmot Valley, were. welcome wéekend guests of Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, Alberton. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Alberton, are on a motor trip to Rumford, Maine, FROM TORONTO Miss Etheleen Barbour arriv- ed from Toronte, Sunday after- noon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Barbour, Mont- rose. PARENTS VISITED Miss Belle Wilkie, Chariotte- \ Edwin MacRae, Charlottetown, | the provincial YPC’s; Walter R.; event; Melvin McQuaid, Souris, Shaw, leader of the Island PC! president of the senior PC as- |; party; Edwin MacRae, presi-' sociation; and H. Bennett Carr, | dent of the Queens County YPC | Charlottetown, president of the | ‘association which sponsored the | provincial YPC association. standards, the Vancouver M.P. declared. Instead of concentrating wholly on the means to survive the lethal forces that men had created, people should consider also the quality of what may survive. BARGAIN-DAYS OVER “The bargain-counter days of | selling democracy are over,” Mr. | Jung said. “it becomes incréas- |ingly difficult to convince critical | buyers that-our way is better . . Our forefathers fought hard and long for freedom .. - what a tragedy it would be, if, through | laziness, we should lose it.” Mr. Jung expects te arrive back in Ottawa this evening in fime to meet the Queen, who is due there at 6:30 this evening. Prior to coming to Charlotte- town he attended the first rezion- al YPC conference ever held in the history of the organization. This took place last. weekend at | Digby Pines, N.S., and was at—! | tended—by more than 100 dele- gates representing YPC groups | from all parts of the Atlantic provinces. By Jung , that thought clearly and hearts that felt warmly, Mr. Jung added. | It was their future that was at | stake. As that portion -of the | population with the greater part | of life still before them. they | would derive greater benefit or | suffer greater harm from the de- cisions taken by today’s leaders. | MORE EFFORT NEEDED Canadian young people should _make every effort to enrich them. | selves by participating in every enobling movement organized in their respective communities. They should cultivate sensitivity aid compassion for their fellows. | Only then would it be @ossible for jthe nation to maintain and de- | velop high ethical and moral ' C.W.L. Holds Meeting h N. Rustico High School The regular monthly meeting spiring talk. giving us reasons of the Stella Maris Parsh Coun-; why mére of our women did not ‘cil of the C.W.L. League took attend our meetings. This was iplace in the High School with a| enjoyed by alt. ‘good attendance. Our spiritual], The meeting then came to a director, Rev. Father Ayes, | close with prayer. opened the meeting with prayer. Island Resorts The President, Mrs: M.V. Gauthier, then asked the secre- tary, Mrs. Lawrence Doucette to ‘read the minutes of the last| Recommended meeting. These minutes were ap- |proved as read. The treasurer; Shaw's Resort Hotel and Cot- gave her report which was very tages, Links Inn, Gregor Resort satisfactory. |Hotel and Cottages, Dalvay Pach convener gave a very|House, Stanhope Beach Ina, pleasing report which was ap-j|have. received national recogni- |proved as read. Mrs. Leo R.!tion in the new: 1959 edition of | Doiron who attended the Social | Duncan Hines “Vacation Guide” |Service Meeting in Oh’town, | just off the press and in time for |gave an excellent report. Rev.|the summer vacation season. Fat&er Ayers gave us a very in-| They are the only resorts im CONGRATULATIONS ELLIS BROS. on the opening of the new DAIRY BAR . . . Supplied with soft ice cream mix and Perfection Ice cream stick novelties by . ba : town, .spent the weekend with a LATE NOTICES ‘i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur aeons aptaheiee ta, Wilkie, Alberton. Advertising Section.) MacMiLLAN—At the P-.Y. they're delicious ! Hospital on June 27th, 1959, Mrs. George MacMillan of Covehead ‘Road, in her 4ist year.Restihg at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today, Tuesday, from West Covehead United Church, service com. mencing at 2 o’clock, Interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens. er Granite _ Marble Bronze Peanut Butte (SLAND NEV 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 30, 1969 Kings County Hospital. fF - Summerside 9031; , | f : i F : i : & g i i i gitiies gre” FRE MG ! Ladies Auxiliary, Stewart; Nursery | bination windows, a cardiograph, Has, Anua 5 PAGE Chichi teak Sonts tad | Meeting equipped in the basement of the hospital. He paid tribute to the The present medical board was -|$~appointed, and the board of trustees was also re-appointed. Judge JS. DesRoches, Leslie Hunter, ahd Silas MacKay were appointed for three years. on the board are Dr. McIntyre, | Neil Hooley, James Cain, Rich- |ard MacLean, Mrs. B.H, Yeo, Mrs. B.N. Stewart and Mrs. Beecher Hickox. Prior to the adjournment ea vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Dennis for his informative address on a subject of keen in- terest to all residents throughout Tignish Veteran 1s Laid To Rest ALBERTON — Largely attended funeral services for the late Guy Myers of Tignish were held Sat-/ urday morning at 10 a.m. from! the church of St. Simon and St. | Jude. Requiem High Mass was cele. | brated by Rev. Floyd McGauzh. Rev. M. J. Rooney was seated | in the sanctuary. The Legion | parade was attended by ve‘erans from Alberton, St. Louis and Tignish and the Tignish Air Cadet Corps. The Legion Service of remembrance was conducted by the Tignish Legion - President, Russell Perry. Last Post and Re- veille were sounded by Bugler GLASGOW UNIVERSITY —The University of. Glasgow, Scotland, now at Gilmorehill with some 7,000 students, was founded in 1450. the Charlottetown area, among the 1,700 vacation places in the U.S., Canada, Mexico, the Carib- bean and Bermuda “‘Recommend- ed by Duncan Hines.” the province. Angus Milligan. Pall bearers were Major Gaudet, Franklyn Perry, Cletus Gavin, Louis Perry, Wilfred Perry and Clarence Gillis. Flower bearers were Roy Dou- cette, Terry Arsenault, Emmett Gavin, Stewart Blanchard, a William Waite, Russell Perry, Vincent Doucette and James Gavin. i : Mr. Myers, a veteran of the Second World War passed away at the Charlotte‘own Hospital, on Friday. He was 38 years of age. His wife, the former Irene Arsen- ault, predeceased him a year and a half ago. He is survived by three. chil- | dren, Elaine, 11; Harvey 9, and Ann 7. Also surviving is his jmother Mrs. Timothy Myers, |: | Tégnish; six brothers, Leslie, Chester and Joseph, Elmer and 'Rassell in Toronto and Peter in Halifax. There are also five sisters, Mrs. Austin Kennedy (Gladys) Water- | ford; Mrs. Lioyd Curry ‘ Eleahor) | Slemon Park; Mrs. Hector Farm. 'er (Jean) Dartmouth; Mrs. Ger- ald LeClair (Norma) Toronto and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault, (Elvina) Emerald. ; | APRIL ideas is Carnation Evaporated Milk. Carnation Milk. And 8 out of 10 ereased vitamin D, 800 Units per pint. y No other form of milk is se safe, nourishing and digestible for baby’s bottle. Because you want the best for your baby, be sure to ask your doctor about Carnation .. . it’s the milk every doctor knows. MILK LEFT in the Carnation ‘ean after you have Baby’s formula? Use it: FOR WHIPPING POTATOES: For each potato used, allow 1 table- spoon undiluted Carnation. Boil end mas potatoes ... whip light with Carnation,’ end season. No butter needed. FOR CREAMING COFFEE: Uee undiluted Carnation to make coffee taste richer — at half the eost of cream. Carnation is the evaporated milk that tastes most like fresh cream. “The Milk Every Doctor Knows” Three generations of Canadian mothers have raised healthy, contented babies on who feed their babies a Carnation for- mula say: “My doctor recommended it”. Carnation supplies all the important nourishment of pasteurized whole milk—not only the valuable proteins, ‘MOST COOKS ARE MOTHERS, T00! A tiny, new baby is so dependent on you — for love, for care, and for the right kind of food. It goes without saying that to be contented, your baby must have the right kind of milk .. . and you, as his mother, want to be sure he has the very best! The best and right milk for baby’s bottle, in so many, many cases, mothers minerals and milk sugar, but ; also the full butterjat that most babies need. Plus in- MOTHERS SAVE A LOT OF WORK when they plan meals so that children and grown-ups can share the same food. For in- stance, baked custard for the baby and younger children is a delicious treat for Father, too. For a smooth, nutritious custard that’s always full- bodied, never watery, use double-rich Carnation. This recipe is failure-proof! CARNATION CUSTARD (Makes 6 te 8 custorda) 4 eggs % cup granulated sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup water 1 large can undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Beat ingredients together to mix well. Pour into 6 to 8 baking dishes. Put dishes in 2%” deep pan; pour hot water around cus- tard dishes. Bake in moderate even (350°F.) 40 to 45 minutes, until knife inserted in custard - ee =, sas ee me foe C “e | é e S'side Lobster Carniva ie ee oe tse te to net ad at Boon per ggh A nee Gt ae ile at- : ay weeks remaining before the) mM its ted ty | tractions in the small Summerside Lobster Carnival | 59 of these creations will line up| was the Indian float, with some opens its four day stand, the} on Thursday, July 16th for the| of the Lennox Island residents has ~beer slipped in- moment yerene which will | dressed in their native costumes to high gear to make certain! include bands as well as six| 3nd a wigwam mounted on the is in readiness for | marching units in the three-sec- | float surrounded by realistic de- ng day July 15th. tion parade which will bé com- Tosir handicraft Gaplay at the WEATHER © and 90, Yarmouth 38 and 68, Keat-| Sadiem nas & Malet tt ecmed ville SS and 78, New Glasgow 50/ their art of basket making and TORONTO (CP) — Tempera -_* a tune i bate 4 io other handicrafts which created tures issued by the weather of-| Day: Sunny a eit See: Prince Edward Island aid New | booth will be of this . Min Max ; year’s le and dis- Night Day | Browenen: (Craty. clearing Gur] icy. 1 ie eet coty of maak ie Dawson’ ™ 73 | 8 ae nana *| terest to residents but also to Vancouver 56 Ot«ST72 ee a 15, increasing it] tourists who flocked afound the Victoria 3366 a AS eee 20. Low-! booth last year especially te Edmonton qa wn ch a 50 and 78, watch the basket weaving and Calgary 38 @p | Moncton and - ay Winnipeg 36 63 Toronto 76 92 , Ottawa 5 95 Montreal 75 91 Quebec 61 RB Saint John 48 57 Moncton 51 60 Halifax 5O 53 Charlottetown ' 49 60 Sydney 36 62 Yarmouth 54 58 St. John's 40 50 HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says drier air will spread | ow? at 5.46 a across the district today, caus- | Rustico at 1. ing clearing skies and rising | 5Ummerside temperatures in all regions. utes Forecasts: rises Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a|* few showers, clearing in the aft- ernoon; much warmer; southerly |winds 15, shifting during - morn- | ing té westerly 15, but increas-| Threadneedle Street, London, , ing in the afternoon to north-| England, has a erypt tat was | west 20. Low-high at Halifax 50] built in the 14th century. ! | ' THANK YOU ik . . for one of the most successful used car sales in our history, held last week. The response of the motoring public to our used car values was tremendous. WINNING NUMBERS IN OUR PRIZE DRAW Ist prize—100 gals. gas—No. 587 2nd prize—50 gals. gas—Ne. 29 3rd prize—25 gals. gas—No. 351 Prize winning numbers drawn by Sgt. L. Wakelin and Constable Leo MacDougall STEWART MOTORS LTD. Charlottetown © * P.EL Now! An additional. Scotia Plan Service! CHEQUE-CREDIT The Bank of Nova Scotia’s new system of “revolving” credit . Last the BNS introduced SCOTIA S. Your monthly payment is one- NL twelfth of the amount of credit you have used, so far. 6. As you make 2 payment, the amount of the payment becomes also life-insured at ne extra cost to you. available again for your use. How Scotia Plan EXAMPLE: eque-Credit Werks Assume you are eligible for Cheque-Credit up te $600. You write a cheque for $100. Your monthly statement from the BNS will indicate one cheque used for $100, a payment due of $8.33 (1/12 of $100), a eharge on the $100 of 50¢ per month, and credit remaining of $500. 1. Select 2 monthly payment that you can afford. You then apply for twelve times that amount. 2. When your application has been approved you receive a book of special cheques. 3. Use these cheques whenever you need funds—good anytime, any- where in Canada. 4. Each month the BNS sends you a statement of cheques written, pay- ments to be made, and the amount of credit still open. Find Sut all about Scotia Plan Cheque-Credit at your nearest branch of the BNS, soon. Ask at the Scotia Plan Department. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA MORE THAN 550 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD a t "Wh ie datas, ie ay. some | age” ec tae”? rte. womens , yc ope epacngamans saagage? att, ‘wud Saget Soman ana aE RRteNeM eS: