2 Thirteen baby pheasants from a setting of twenty eggs was de- scribed as most encouraging by officers of the West Prince Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and

“SOMETHING NEW-BABY PHEASANTS

| Game Association. Nine year-old of eggs are also being hatched | Phillip Weeks of Alberton is)

| shown giving the cute two-day old | ring necks a close examination on | a farm near Alberton,; A, number

oe

farms in Tignish and O’Leary the current pheasant sponsored by the

progr. West

Alberton Legion Will Aid Clinic

The week of June 22nd will be “Blood Donor Week’’ in Prince County when 1,766 donors are be- ing sought in eight different cen-

ISLAND BRIEFS

ARE GUESTS son, Bobby, Halifax, N.S., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- MacLean, Peter’s Road.

SOURIS VISITOR Mrs. Katherine MacMillan, 20 Alexander Drive, spent the week- end in Souris and attended the funeral of Michael J. Cheverie.

ON MOTOR TRIP Alex Richards and James Ri- chards, Murray River, and Mrs. Walter Campbell, Peter’s Road, motored to St. John, N.B., on Saturday, to visit relatives.

RETURNS TO MANSE Rev. J.M. Fraser, Trinity Manse, Montague, returned Sun- day after attending the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada, which was held at Sackville, N.B.

VISITS IN BOSTON John James MacKinnon, well known St. Peter’s carpenter and retired farmer, leaves today for Boston, where he will spend the next few weeks visiting with re- latives and friends.

DIES IN REGINA

Word has oy aaa by Joseph Duffy, 81 } ili Avenue, yore owl of the death on Sunday, June 14th. of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Malone at Regina, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Malone was formerly of Emyvale, Prince Ed- ward Island.

HAVE VISITORS

Mrs. J.M. Fraser, Trinity Manse, Montague, had as their i recently, her aunts, Mrs. B.C.. Smith, and Mrs. W.C. Smith, and her cousins, Miss Gladys @mith, Mrs. C.J. Morrow and Mrs. Elwood Geldert, all of La- penburg, Nova Scotia.

ATTEND SERVICE :

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton, Miss Joyce Wigginton, Merrill Wigginton, Mrs. Lester MacLeod, ail of Montague, Mr. and Mrs. oe wee San seraces

the nation si per i at Sack- ville, N.B., when Mr. and Mrs. Wigginton’s son-in-law, Robert G.

Mr and were lard

tcheson, was one of 20 men)

ordained to the United Church seo

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T.‘Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phone 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 5 Summer $4.

E. E. Parkman

Opt. 0., 8.0. PHONE 3287 fummer St.

B. F. Huntes,. R.0.

Summerside, P. E. |. Phone SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

_ Photographers The Read Studios DO. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.B.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

Phone S’Side 3818

Grockett ‘and Gallant Bidg, S‘Side| The

Summerside |

tres —Alberton, Tignish, Eller- slie, O'Leary, Kinkora, Kensing- ton, the R.C.A.F. Station and | Summerside. This may seem like an ambitious effort but it can be accomplished if each centre achieves the number obtained at its best clinic held in the past. As chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee for the

ing out an extensive canvass Wed-

Island Men

SAINT JOHN, N.B., — (CP) — H. I. Mathers of Halifax Monday was elected president of the Maritime Provinces Board +¢of Trade, succeeding L.G. DesBrisay of Moncton. Mr. Mathers has been Nova Scotia vice-president of the M.P.B.T. and is president of I. H. Mathers and Sons. Vice-presidents are Parker D. Mitchell, Lancaster, N.B.; H. J. Goodman, New Glasgow; JS. Wright, Summerside, and John C. McCarthy, St. John’s, Nfld. A. T. Parkes of Moncton was re-appointed executive secretary. New Brunswick directors ap- pointed for two years\are D. E. Allen of St. Stephen; Alpiee Le- vesque, Edmundston, Martin Le- gere, Caraquet.

Two-year Nova Scotia direct- ors: H.H. Aenaghan, Halifax; K. Mushkat, Yarmouth; J. M. Mur- phy, Truro.

Two-year Prince Edward Is-| land directors: Roy Boates, Sum-

merside; W.R. Brennan, Cnar- lottetown; G.G.K. Peake, Char- lottetown.

Two-year Newfoundland direc- tors: Henry ’ Collingwood, St.

Legion, G. G. Bennett and mem-| blood which can be Alberton Branch of the Canadian | bers of his committee are carry-|

nesday at which time they plan to | call on as many people as poss- | ible in the districts surrounding '

organization.

Alberton to urge upon them the

importance of attending this Alberton has an objective of

133 donors for its onday after-

noon clinic Which will be held in

the Women’s Institute Hall the members of the Ladies’ iary of the Alberton Legion doing the catering.

Two years ago at an afternoon | clinic held in Alberton, there were | 151 donors registered so the ob- | noon, June 22nd is not regarded ljective of 133 for onday after. as being out-of-line.

Again, as at the clinics held in Charlottetown the end of April, a | special drive is being made for ‘donors with blood type O Rh | Negative since this is the type of administered to anyone. The drive in Char- lottetown resulted in an increase of over 20 per cent in the number of O Negatives registered over the number who normally re- spond.

Named

To Maritime Board

New Brunswick directors for one year: F.W. Dickinson of Hartland; B.W. Isner, Moncton; W.G. Clark, Fredericton.

One-year Nova Scotia direct- ors: H.D. Robertson, Mahone Bay; Joseph Hayman, Halifax; J. B. Davis, Musquodoboit Har- bor.

One-year Prince ‘Edward Is- land directors: Cyril Leard, Al- berton, C.M. Thompson, Vie- toria; Capt. Claud Hurter, Char- jottetown. ©

One-year Newfoundland direc- tors: Hartley S.J. Ayre, S&S. John’s; Norman Hood, Corner Brook;:F.W. Russell, St. John’s.

Deputy secretaries are K. A. Ross of the Halifax Board of Trade and A.W. Gaudet of the Charlottetown Board of Trade.

Other representatives are A. Murray MacKay of the Maritimes Transportation Commission 2nd Nelson A. Mann, executive sec- retary of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. ;

Four directors-at-iarge as ye> unnamed, are to be appointed by the executive council and two representatives are to be ap-

John’s; C.J. Holder, Stephenviile; R.J. Isaacs, Stephenville.

The 32nd Annual Convention of | East Prince Women's Institutes | was held in Sea View Hall on June 9th. The hall was decorated with potted plants and spring flowers making a very attractive setting. A beautiful display of handicraft shown included foam rubber articles made by Mfrs. Glenwood MacLeod: Also shown were hooked rugs and sewing done by the 4-H Club-of Malpeque, The meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs. Earle Mac. Kay and opened with the Insti- tute Ode followed by the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

An of welcome was given by Mrs. Lester Douggan and fittingly replied to by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay, Indian River. The minutes of the last conven- tion were read by the secretary, Mrs. N. C. Donald.

The following institutes answer- ed roll call: Spring Valley, Baltic, Indian River, Clermont, Hamil- ton, Malpeque, Darnley, Sea View, and there were 10 visitors. Reports from each institute were read and adopted and each gave a very satisfactory report. A paper on education was read by Mrs. William Mill, of Cler- mont. It was stressed that no one can be happy without an educa- tion when it is taught in the school; the church and the home. It gives us all a respect for every creed and nation.

Mrs. Norman MacMillan brought greetings from the pro- vincial executive. She gave a very inspiring address on the ob- ligations of the institute other than money — our loyalty for others. Scholarships which are given in a number of. institutes now help to further education. Each institute is requested to donate an article to be- sent to the Provincial Exhibition to be sold.

Names of deceased members are to be sent to Mrs. Arthur Campbell. following schedule was

pointed by the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce.

E. Prince Women’s Institutes Hold 32nd Annual Meeting

drawn up for the 1960 conven- tion with Darnley entertaining: president, Mrs. Fulton Simmons; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Hickey; executive: Darnley, Mrs. Edwin Simmons and Mrs. Elmer Hic- key; Malpeque, Mrs. Donald Bearisto and Mrs. John MacNutt; Sea View, Mrs. Leighton Coul- son and Mrs. Leland Campbell; Hamilton, Mrs. Neil Simpson and Mrs. Wyman Clark; Clermont, Mrs. Gerald Murphy and Mrs. Edson Rayner; Indian River, Mrs. Thomas Turner and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey; Spring Val- ley, Mrs. Keith Harrington and Mrs. Wesley Cole; Baltic, Mrs. Everett Wall. and Mrs. Bruce Riley; scholarship committee,

Mrs. Edgar Matthews, Mrs. Arthur Cousins, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Douglas Wood-

side, Mrs. Wendall Crozier, Mrs. Gerald Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs . Hiram Harring- ton.

A delightful poem “Natures Symphony” was given by Mrs. James Wall and much enjoyed by all.

A resolution from Indian River was presented and discussed. It was passed on to, the provincial convention. Fun and nonsense by Hamilton was put-on and created great merriment.

Spring Valley sponsored a sing-song. : :

The assistant supervisor, Miss Mountain was then welcomed and in her opening remarks con- gratulated the convention on the appearance of the hall and the fine display of handicraft and 4-H Club work. Her talk on the theme “Home, Community and Institute’ was very inter- esting to all. /

Miss Gillis gave a delightful demonstration on the making of sandwiches and many new ideas were derived.

Mrs. Harold Leard, guest speaker, gave a very ispiring address on Institute work from ‘its. origin at Stoney Creek to

en eee ee es

_ 7“

SLAND NEWS PAGE

SUMMERSIDE — Indications that the present tax structure of $25 per thousand will be main- tained in the current budget were expressed las: night at a meeting of the Summerside Town Council by finance chairman Leo Wood. Mayor W. A. Currie pre- sided with all councillors pre- sent as well as Town Manager J.A. Brophy.

Councillor Wood said work Las been completed on the current budget and that much discussion was necessary to try to main- tain the present tax structure. He stated that school demands have increased $23,000 over last year and these must be met by reductions im the other depart- ments.

Councillor Wood moved a te- solution that the office hours for the town during the summer season beginning June 15th and continuing until further notice be: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Menday through Thursday; Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; closed all day Saturday and holidays. This of course does not apply to the police depart- ment.

Councillor W.E. MacCausiand, commenting on the resolution, said it underlines a great deal! of discussion that has taken place in council duriag the past jew years and added he was happy to see the town taking this import- am step.

Another resolution by Council- lor Wood approved the anaual overdraft with the Bank of Nova Scotia in the amount of $243,000. Councillor Wood explained that this overdraft is an annual prac- tice used for operating expenses until taxes are paid.

REPORT RECEIVED

Councillor W.E. MacCaustand, chairman of the electric light committee said that Engineering Services Lid., had submitted a report regarding the purchase of| a new generating piant in which | they propose three seneratirg units with varying capacities. He said they also embody a recom- mendation as to the choice of a unit.

However, Councillor MacCaus- ‘and said he felt that it would be wise to wait until the council | hears from Martiime Electric who are carrying out a survey regarding the feasibility of buy- ing town-owned rural lines, be- fore making a decision on the purchase of a generating unit. He stated that if Maniime Electric decide against buving the lines the town will need a unit with a larger capacity than if the lines are sold.

Councillor MacCausiand read the report of iine supervisor Ed- ward Gallant in which he com- mended Cletus Walsh and Claude Gaudet for their excellent work in installing the platform inside the 120-foot stand pipe. He also read the report of plant superin- tendent George Morrison in which he stated that tre peak load at the plant was 2250 kw on Friday, May 15th. He said the total distribution for May was 10.9 per cent over the same month last year.

City Man

(Continued from page 1) governments ‘of the four Atlantic provinces were giving strong leadership in all phases of devel- opment. -

The New St. Lawrence Seaway “unlocking the heart of a con- tinent’’ and Maritimes Transport- ation Commission studies of the effect of the seaway on Maritime ports was making this a ‘‘memo- rial year." \

W.A. Scammel Case, Canadian Chamber of Commerce@frst vice- president, said in a peWB4 discus- sion that in Canada - New Eng- land-West Indies trade it is nec- essary to realize Canada has control over her destiny while the West Indies has not.

He said that despite Canadian efforts the United States was capturing the market on price and its surplus disposal program made it possible to substantially underbid Canadian producers in some fields. The U. S. had the advantage of shorter distances from its southern ports to. Ja- maica and Trinidad, the chief centres of population.

In the annual report of the ex- ecutive secretary, A. T. Parkes of Moncton said five new trade boards were organized in the Maritime provinces in the past year and seven, dormant for some time, were reactivated.

Indicative of increased interest was an increase in membership in Digby, N.S., to 125 from 60 and in Mulgrave, N. S. to 105 from 21.

: BRITISH PUBS — Britain had about 70,000 public

houses in 1958, according to a re-

port by the Brewers Society.

the present day. She spoke of the wonderful work which had been done for schools and com- munities besides helping so many worthy organizations in- cluding the Provincial Sanitor- ium. e All enjoyed a delicious turkey served by Sea View Wo

super men’s Institute,

Councillor MacCausland stated that underground wiring would be instalied to E.man’s Drug Store, MacArthur building park- ing lot at the same time the work is being carried ow at the Stedman building now under con- struction.

Councillor Ernest Morrison, in his report, said a new guard rail had been installed around Civic Stadium ‘o prevent cars from damaging it; also that the steel work in the Stadium has been thoroughly scraped and painting was due to start today.

Resolutions presented by Coun- cilior Morrison incu:ded the ap- pointment of Alexander Horne as a member of the Board of School Trustees for a period of three years; the apooinitmeat of Wai- ter H. Peters as bui'ding inspec- tor for the town at an annual re- muneration of $200; and that Scotia Sprinklers Lad., be engag- ed to instal a sprinkliag system at a price of $12,900 in Civic Siadium.

SPRINKLER SYSTEM

Town manager Joseph Brophy told the council that the present fire imsurance rate is $2.05 per one thousand dollars. With the sprinkler system installed he said it would be less than forty cents per thousand. Mr. Brophy said the council should get the sprinkler system installed as soon es possible as a larger rebate will be forthcoming if done at ence. He added the sprinkler would pay for itself in about five years or less. Councillor Mac- Causland said there is $200,000 iasurance on the Stadium anc after quick figuring, said it will save the town $12,000 in a period of four years.

SPEED REDUCED

Councillor Fred Arsenault, chairman of the police, fire and abbatoir preseated the police re- port from Chief of Police Peter R. White in which it was stated that the speed watch was used several times but results have fallen off comparison with other months soit appears to have been used effectively and is now paying off with reduced speed in the town, its sole object. \

Councillor Arsensult presented a resolution graniing the Ladies Aid of Princ2 County Hospital the authority to hold tag days July 7, 8th. :

Councillor Llewellyn Rogers, chairman of water and sewerage reported that a .ew hycrant had been installed on Lidstone Ave., and several main sewers have been flushed for the summer. He stated three oid homes have 1n- stalled water aal sewerage thus eliminat'ng* the-e more ouptside ‘privies” in i> town.

PAVING TO START

Councillor R. B. Dewar, street committee chairman said that paving on Hawthorne Avenue would start today with paving on Victoria Road to g™% underway shortly. He added that the storm sewen jod on Ottawa Street is nearly completed and that shale has been spread on Northumber- Ind Street and Palmer Street. He said street maintenance has

No Decision On Fast Time

MONTAGUE—Whereas no re quests have been received from local business firms, in the mat- ter of opening and closing one hour earlier for the summer months, the Montague Town Council decided at their regular meeting last night, to make no decision in this matter, but leave it on a voluntary. basis. It was noted that three of the larger firms have for a number of years followed this practice success- fully.

During the business session, $100 was voted for Red Cross swimming classes. The Montague sign at Cherry Valley corner is to be remodelled and lighted. A 500 gallon water tank is to be purchased and placed on the new fire truck, and C. A. Shaw and Lorne Wigginton were appointed town assessors for the current year.

Present were Councillors Clem. ents, C. J. Fraser, H. Fraser, Greene, and Hughes.

Prior to the meeting Mayor Yeo mentioned several incidents which occurred on his trip to North Bay where he attended the Federation of Mayors and Munt- cipalities convention. He also dis- played a gavel which was pre- sented to him by Robert Simpson of Arnprior, chairman of the fed- eration.

COURT DECISIONS

WASHINGTON (AP)—Six per- sons convicted of contempt in connection with racial integration at a Clinton, Teffn., high svhool in 1956 were denied Monday a Supreme Court hearing. In an- other case the court denied the National Association For the Ad- vancement of COored People a review of a decision that it must give the state of Arkansas the names of officials of 27 local

during the month | in|

bo The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 16, 1959 8 |NEW POWER PLANT PROPOSED

. S'side Tax Rate Remains Unchanged At $25 PerM

been taken care of with calcium chloride having been pu: on un paved streets. He a Arthur Clark of side for the capajble poly age he handled the Raceway negotiation as a result of which the Raceway has been purchased’ by a group of Summerside business men

horsemen. ’

like to take this opportunity on behalf of the council to commend Your Worship for the ever in- creasing responsibilities placéd on you by the executive director and president of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Muni- Cipalities. We note that the Town of Summerside has again been signally honored by your re-ap-; pointment for the third succes- sive time to the vice-presidency of this important national body and we also note with pride that you have been chosen on several accasions to chair various ses- sions of the convention. This is undoubtedly brought about by the recognition of your munici- pal knowledge and ability and untinring efforts and interests to solve the ever increasing munici- pal problems. On behalf of the town council I congratulate and thand you.

His Worship thanked Council- lor MacCausland and replied “‘Its an honor to Summerside rather than to me.”

} |

i} By-Laws and obtained | before June 15th, 1959.

Owners may also take notice the buying of a license does not permit said dog to run at

past president of wanis Club; past president of Marysville United Baptist Mens Brotherhood; representative on Nationa] Advisory Committee for the rehabilitation of disabled per- sons: director of Central New Brunswick Branch, of Mental Health Association; and a mem-

ee ADVERTISING

CORRECTION .-

In Holman’s Foodland in

Monday’s Guardian Bacon

was listed at 16 pkg. for

ib. pkg. 27¢

Ee Court proceedings will be taken against all owners of dogs who have not .complied with the

license for said dog

large. PETER R. WHITE, | Chief of Police. Summerside

/

Rehabilitation Director

ON

G.W. CRANDLEMIRE

nual

ber of the board of directots, New Brunswick inati council for the handicapped. TRAFFIC TOLL Road deaths in Britain in April, 1959, totalled 456 compared with | 410 in the same month of 1958.

SOURIS THEATRE

Monday-Tuesday June 15th - 16th

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with TONY CURTIS JANET LEIGH

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