‘OFFICERS WERE named by the Prince Edward Island Holi- e t { .-gtein Breeders Association yes-| vice-president for the coming jor t» right, are directors Fred| Arthur, Union Road; Araold

terday when they met in annual session. B.B. Jones of Bunbury,

Maritime Field Day Planned [$400 Damage!

we

Tn TENS PE

Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 322 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., June 17, 1959

the retiring president is shown seated at left. He was elected year. Allan Clow of Freetown, centre, is president.

|

Stewart of Hampshire, left, is secretary - treasurer. Standing,

j

Cecil J. | Coffin, Rollo Bay; Charles Mac-|Smalimain, O'Leary.

By Island Holstein Breeders _[n Collision

Final plans were laid yester- day by the Prince Edward Island Holstein Breeders Association for the Maritime field day at Falconwood Farm on June 27th. It is hoped, the breeders said, to have the three ministers of

funeral of the late Frederick

The Sweet Bye and Bye”, was sung by Mrs. C.T. Vallis. J.B. Lewis sang ‘“‘When I Survey The Wondrous Cross’’. Pall bearers were, Everett Holmes, Tyxus Holmes, Owen Younker, Guy Rodd, William MacKay, Frank Blatch. Flower bearers were Al- Vincent Newson; Glen Newson,

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in g Classified |

Advertising Section.)

MACKAY—At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, June 15, 1959, Mrs. Wil- liam MacKay of Murray Ri- ver in her 79th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fun- era) Home until noon Wednes- day, then to the Petecost Church, Murray. River, ser- viee starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment Murray River ceme- tery.

EMERY — At Wood Islands on Monday, June 15, 1959, Daniel D. Emery, m his 80th year.

résidence from where the fu- neral service will be held Thursday, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment in Wood Is- lands cemetery.

GAUTHIER — At his home in North Rustico on Tuesday, June 16, 1959, Henry P. Gau- thier in his 83rd year. His re- mains will be forwarded this afternoon at 1 o’clock from the

’ Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held

morning to Stella

Maris Church, North Rustico

for Requiem High Mass et 9

o'clock. Interment’‘in the

Church Cemetery.

PIERCE At his home in Elmira on Monday, June 15, 1959, Elijah ‘A. Pierce in his

succeeds B.B. Jones of Bunbury | who turned down an offer of re- election but who finally cor- sented to serve as vice-presiden’ Re-elected to the post of sec- retary-treasurer was Cecil J Stewart of Hampshire who has served the association in that

Other directors named include | Fred Coffin, Rollo Bay; Charles MacDonald, Souris River; Roy Dickieson, New Glasgow; Ian MacArthur, Union Road and Arnold Smallman, O'Leary.

The breeders had dinner in the Blue Room of the Old Spain where they present@i awards earned by Holstein Four-H Calf Club members. Speakers heard included R.P. Jarvis, the new Maritime Hol- stein field man and Hon. Eugene | Cullen, minister of agriculture.

S’Side Pupils Give Recital

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. A. A.} Lockhart's music pupils gave their recital on Monday evening in Epworth Hall before an audi- ence of parents, relatives and friends. At the conclusion gifts were presented to Mary and Eliz-, abeth Cowper ~ Smith who will | leave Bedeque next week with | their parents, the Rev. Garth! and Mrs. Cowper-Smith to make their home in Ontario. A pot of beautiful mums was presented to Mrs. Lockhart from her pupils with an address read by Mary Cowper-Smith. The fol!owing pro- | gram was capably carried out. The first part of the recital in- cluded piano solos by Elizabeth | Cowper-Smith, Nancy Lee Mac-! Kay, ,Benny Jenkins, Adele} Marchbanks, Mary and Elizabeth Cowper-Smith (duet) Jimmy Jen- | kins, Meda Rayner, Mary Cow- | per-Smith, Jimmy Poole and Val-

i |

| |

SUMMERSIDE—A 1950 Dodge driven by Joseph MacDonald, Grand River and a half-ton Mer- cury truck driven by Thomas

Reeves, Summerside’ were in col- | isi yesterday aftern at | : : con ee of ks aaa “Notre | tion on making sandwiches. A

: : Dame streets in Summerside : a over a long period of | with extensive damage to the |liam Mill was much enjoyed. ° |

i

MacDonald vehicle.

Reeves was going east on Notre Dame Street and’, MacDonald north on Duke when the accident occurred. MacDonald told police he failed to see the oncoming | truck which had the right of way | on Notre Dame Street. The half. | ton truck was damaged at about | $100 but the Dodge vehicle was | badly damaged on the left side. estimated at $300. The accident occurred at 5:20 p.m.

Rebekahs Enjoy Lobster Supper

MONTAGUE — A _ delicious lobster supper was enjoyed by 39 members and three guests fol- | lowing the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague, recently. Guests from Charlotte- town were Mrs. Jean Crockett, past president of the Maritime Rebekah Assembly, Miss Helen Finlayson and Mrs. Ballingall.

Also present were Mrs. Agnes Coffin, Montague, president of the Maritime Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Mary MacLaren and Mrs. Florrie White of Chariottetown.

The regular “business of the lodge was conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Campbeil who extended a cordial welcome to the visiting ladies. A splendid report of the activities of Acme Lodge during the past year was supmitied by the secretary, Mrs. Doris Liewel- lyn.

Congratulations and best wish- es were extended to Ruth Sitew- art on the happy occasion of her nintieth birthday. Mrs. Lillian MacDonald was pianist during

| Malpeque members nam

two or three generations re- moved from slavery, but this e

Mr. Fraser continued “it is an important fact that Commun- ist Russia has not as much as a toehold in the great con- m of Afgrica, and with a pop- ulation of 200 million, Africa is bound to play a dominant part in future international affairs. I democracy is to survive there, it is up to the western powers to retary. The session opened by pom ae one ae of Ghana

inging the ode and ating | 4nd Guinea ery way pcs ee ian niote. wee sible, Mr. Fraser stated. .

Mrs. MacMillan brought greet-| pROJECT OUTLINED

ings to all the W.I. members. ; He outlined some of the many The address of welcome WAS! oiects which the young gov-

: 9CGLT. And

Donald, Souris River; Roy Dick- ieson, New Glasgow; Ian Mac-

land responded to by Mrs. Ramsay Miss Mountain of the d partment gave a most interesting

| talk.

Miss Gillis gave a demonstra-

| Leslie e-

| paper on Education by Mrs. Wil- KENSINGTON — About 60 Ex- ely: Mrs.|plorer and Canadian Girls in Gerald Lockhart, Mrs. D.J. Mac- | Training, with their leaders all 'Nutt, Mrs. Earle Taylor, Mrs. |in uniform filed into Kensington Ernest Bryenton and Msis S:eila | United Church on Sunday evening Dumphy in the panel | Singing processional hymn, oman. even gas |“Praise My Soul the King of A poem was given by Mrs. | Heaven”, and with their parents James Wall. Mrs. Keith Harring. |capecity. filled the church to ton and Mrs. Andrew Caseley led ° the sing song with Mrs. Cecil |_, The ae sees the con- Mill-as pianist. Mrs. W.A. tee |e Se ensington, ones say and Mrs. Eiton Ramsay pro- | aint oe n ae vided all with a laugh when “fun | 7. the — and n se e”” period graduation ex: ses

arrived, | ; . | 12 Explorers and nine and several ladies were called to | Gi po Trai ee Canadian

the platform to perform the hula Rev. L. M. Murray cond : Mrs. Harold Laird gave an in- seca ponte ais Geer tales teresting address. A delicious | nq ¢raining as God calls them turkey supper was served by the | to service. ladies of Sea View W.I. | The scripture reading was from : >. |St. John 21-45 — 25, and the Mrs. P.H. Sinclgir |hymns sung were, “I'm not . Ashamed to Own My Lord,” and Dies In Ottawa | tie abet ‘oot, Mae OTTAWA—Mrs. Peter H. Sin- nent Brookins, Jean and clair, 8 Farnham Crescent, a | “Margaret Murray, graduates, resident of Ottawa for the past | 1995, 1957, and 1958, beautifully three years, died June 2, 1959 | rendered two quartettes, adding at her home after a long illness. scooby the atmosphere of the She was 38. Ril The former Constance Muriel’ .The senior choir with Gordon Bate, she was born in Charlotte Murray as organist led the ser- town, PEI, daughter of Arch- | vice of praise. Miss Jean Mac- deacon and Mrs. A.F. Bate, whe | Leod was valedictorian. both survive. | Two Explorer graduates re- Educated in Fredericton, N.| ceived certificates and pins in a B., and Edgehill School, Wind- | ceremony conducted by the lead- sor, N.S., she graduated fromjers, Mrs. Lealand Mayne, Sum- the Toronto General Hospital! merfield; Mrs. Harold Palmer School of Nursing and served | and Mrs. L.M. Murray,-Kensing- as a nursing sister during World ‘ton. Miss Donna Baker welcom- War II. ed them to the C.G.LT. Bro = — Vaal _. 3 Te Explorer graduates were: .; mew 3 3 ris es johnston, Betty Mac 'ad- mander P.H. Sinclair. RC N . |yen, Nancy Clark, Kathleen Wal- who survives, and lived in Vic-| ker, Betty Palmer, Gail Jessome,

Causeway Problem In Ghana Said Similar

ernment of Ghana has undertak- en, including a five year develop- ment program at an expenditure of mearly a billion dollars;; and the development of Tema har- bour, Which Mr. Fraser feels is

The Ghana government faced a similar problem to the one which confronts the building of a cause- here, the scarcity of near- and fill. , said the guest speak- problem was solved by building a railway and transport- the necessary materia! a source 35 miles away in large containers located on box cars. He found the to:risc indus- try potential in Ghana is big and as a resuk of his récommenda- tion the government is « building seven hotels and sctfing up a tourist board.

Mr. Fraser was sent to Ghana by the Canadian government un- der the technical assistance pro- gram and he fecls that this as- sistance freely given without any thought of future exploitation, is the greatest contribution the Western world can make to the

er, the

Graduate At Kensington

cause of democracy iin Africa.

12 Explorers

Girls Work Board presented the certificates, assisted by Mrs. Du. Pici : Sees

Graduation pins were presented Prince-

The feats of Donnie and Ray- mond Chappel, York who were tied for top national Holstein judging awards last winter, were

acknowledged yesterday by mem-|-

bers of the Prince Edward Island Holstein breeders association at their annual dinner held in the Old Spain Blue Room. The boys are sons of Clifford Chappel and grandsons of Robert Chappel.

St John's 40 50

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says moist, very cool air will continue to flow into the dis- trict from the east, and little change is indicated in the

day.

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land and New Brunswick: Cloudy with a few clear intervals; very cool; light winds. Low-high at Halifax 48 and 58, Yarmouth 48 and 62, Kentville 48 and 60, Goshen 45 and 62, Campbellton 45 ‘and 58, Sydney 43 and 57, Charlottetown, Moncton, New Glasgow, Fredericton, Saint John and Edmundston 45 and 60.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.37 a-m. and 7.33 p.m. At Rustico at 2.17 a.m. and 2.42 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutess later than Chariottetow. Sun rises today at 4.26 a.m. and sets at 8.02 p.m.

weather from the Maritimes to-|_

ang ee

a2 eed 8d) te. cy

oa 2's a

Bait SF Pox :

ee :

AWARD WINNERS (

aie

_—

~ THE MILK PROTECTION ACT REGULATIONS

made by the Prince Edward Island Milk Control Board ° under the provisions of Section 7 of The Milk Protection Act (8 Eliz. II, Chap. 20) and approved by His Honour the Lieutenant-Governor- in-Council on the 28th day ef May, 1959

INTERPRETATION

In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires: (a) “‘Act’”” means The Milk Protection Act, 8 Elizabeth LI, Chapter 20.

(b) “Area” means any prescribed area designated: by the Board to which the Act shall apply.

(c) “Board” means the Prince Edward Island Milk Control Board. ’

(d) “Bulk Consumer” means any person who buys for use on his premises other than a private household fluid milk or cream in quantities of at least five quarts of milk-or two quarts of cream per single delivery.

(e) “Consumer” means any individual who buys fluid milk or cream for personal or family use in the fluid state after , conversion by any process common to the urban household, and any other person who shall buy milk or cream for human consumption in less delivered quantities than herein pre scribed for bulk consumers.

(f) “Distributor” means any pérson other than a retailer, who sells fluid milk or cream te any consumer or bulk con- sumer or to any retailer. : (g) “Order’’ means order issued the Board r the production and sale of fluid milk and cream. th) “Person” shall, where context permits, include any corporation, association, firm, or other agency acting as a

* means the price or prices set by the Board for

,

~

(i) “Price’ the sale or resale or purchase of fluid milk and cream or

SIGN PAINTING

Plastie Signs * Trucks Lettered — Lettering

BENOIT SIGNS — 204 Richmond St. Dial 3817

any combination of these.

(j) “Producer” means the person who first produces milk and cream for sale under the provisions of the Act, whether or not the same be sold in conjunction with other milk or cream by him purchased.

(k) “Regulations” means these regulations or any other regulations duly made under authority of the Act.

Very Reasonable Rates

(1) “Retailer”? means any person who sells milk or cream

TORONTO (CP) — Temperat- ures issued by the weather of- fice:

Night Day 61

erie Poole. Cheryl Peary neater line evening and was accompan-

ed a vocal solo. : . The second part of the program ee a singsong following the

saw the performers again play |

| a variety of piano $>los and duets | | and.another vocal solo by

Miss District Conv. [At Sea View

Perry.

SCOTTISH AREA Galloway is the ancient title for |

the southwest area of the Scottish On Tuesday afternoon the an- “lowlands,” impressive for its | nual district convention for the

* i; following Women’s Institutes, scenic beauty. namely: Baltic, Malpeque, Darn- ley, Sea Views Spring Valley, Clermont, Indian River and Ham-

io hin ilton: met in the Sea View Hall late residence from where the | Which was very prettily decorat- funeral will be held on Thurs-|¢4 With spring flowers. Special day morning at 9 o’clock to St.|™ention is made of Home Sew- Augustine’s Church, South Rus- | ing display by Malpeque, and the tico, for Requiem High Mass. | hooked rug display. | Interment will be inthe church| Mrs. Earle McKay presided cemetery. land Mrs. W.-C. Donald was sec-

mains’ were transferred on Tuesday afternoon from the

&

Ralph B. MacCaull of Carieton | the event, left to right, Rev. Alex- Siding was accepted_as a candi_ | ander MacKay, a former minister date for the ministry of the|of Mr. MacCaull’s: Rev. A. F.

United Church of Canada af a| MacLean, , Chair- ‘service in the Capt Traverse | man of the on educa- Church. Shown above following| tion for the P.E.L .

f

ing to Ottawa.

and was a member of the Tor- onto General Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae.

Mrs. Sinclair leaves her par- ents in Saint John, and her hus- band; two sons, Ian and Rob- ert, and two daughters, Patri- cia and Charlotte, all at home: two brothers, Dr. George Bate f Worcester. Mass., and John |Bate, Fredericton; and four sts- iters, Mrs. Thomas Foster, Saint

toria and Halifax before com- | nianna Cousins, Helen Brown and

She attended St. Columban’s | to, Anglican Church in Manor Park |

Marjorie Paynter of the Kensing- group, and Donna Daye,

Charlottetown Sydney

F.D.R. at his favorite hobby

552 DIFFERENT STAMPS $1 If your quest be discovery — you'll find this world wide collection @ veritable treasure Catalog value is well over $11 ... and — not @ single duplicate! Stamps honoring ROOSE- VELT and QUEEN “ELIZABETH plus the Grace Kelley Wedding Set and the locals of LUNDY ISLAND are all ‘in cluded! This fine collection has been awarded PARENT’S MAGAZINE COM- MENDATION SEAL and has delighted thousands of collectors. It is offer- ed to introduce our approval ser- vice—write today—you'll find the thrill of discovery is surely worth $1. DEPT. 230 ELMONT STAMP GO.

S31 S585 SSS5RR828 SSSRVHRKRASRAS

Louise Sharpe and Leah Mayne, Summerfield. Special recognit- ion E pins were received by |, 'Marjorie Paynter, Nancy Clark, |' | Kathleen Walker, Betty MacFad- | yen, Helen Brown, Leah Mayne, Donna Daye and Louise Sharpe.

The standards for C. G. I. T. graduation were given by Mrs. Robert Carruthers: Mrs. Keith Mayne, Summerfield, read the names of the graduates. Mrs. L.

Yarmouth

oo

U

CANDIDATE FOR MINISTRY

M. Murray as United Church representative of the Maritime

Yanks

(Continued from page 1)

3. Encouragement of Canadians to spend their holidays travelling in Canada.

4. Training Canadians and tour- ist operators to be more con- scious of the value of the tourist industry.

5. Provision of more attrac- tions, such as festivals and at- tractive eating establishments, at tourist resorts.

NEED LUXURY RESORTS Earlier, Alan Field, director of the federal travel bureau, told

iJohn. Mrs. Gerald Lan-maid of \Halifax Mrs. David Pinch, Sault Ste. Maria. Ont., and Mrs. Rory Grant, Rothesay, N.B.

The funéfal service was held iThursday at three =m. in St. i\Columba’s Church, Rev. John | Stewart officiating. Interment in Beechwood cemetery.

U.S. tourists and to publicize re- sort areas to Americans with average incomes. However, he said risk capital for big resorts “ig rather reluctant in coming forward in Canada.”

Mr. Fisher said Prince Edward Island has some of the finest beaches on this continent “but where can you go when it rains.” Senator Harold Connolly, for- mer Liberal Premier of Nova Scotia, said t00 many tourist op- erators in Canada have an in- adequate knowledge of the travel business. There was no organized effort being made in Canada to overcome this problem.

He also described as “‘méasiy” the $60,000 annual budget of the The federal government gave the association an annual grant of $5,000 and the remaining $55,000 was raised by subscription.

Rev. Douglas Earie, minister of Cape Traverse United Church, Allison Harper and Hedley Mut- tart, elders of the church and Mr. MacCaull, on the extreme right.

4

Going Places?

U

(

eo

(=

im

Ne At —— -

———t

Safer than cash everywhere. Easy to cash anywhere.

61 W. 35 ST., NY. 1.

I 1 AN

ae pect Alte. Mls Wy bulleted

il

|

1 Mai A tt

Ine.

the Commons mines committee en that Canada needs lange ~ scale — ld é luxury resorts to attract wealthy = 4

Travellers’

Cheq ues

P.S. Before you go, store your valuables in a safety Deposit Box

‘THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.

MORE THAN $00 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA

w-3I9

Charlottetown Branch: W. M. MELLISH, Manager

.|wise contrary to the, requirements of such by-!

* 115,

to any consumer or bulk consumer from a shop or like place business other than for consumption in such shop or place

the Act shall apply is the Province of distributor subject to the provisions of this fluid milk, cream or chocolate milk such producer or distributor. Board to any applicant fitness to receive the same, Mth day of June next follow- Board a fee on each issue, ; every distributor's of delivery vehicles authorized to vhicle so authorized shall be

6. The license fees payable thereunder shall be as follows Producer’s Licemse ............0-.sscceees $2.00 Distributor’s License .....................- 5.00 plus $3.00 for each delivery vehicle authorized thereby.

7, No producer shall act as distributor unless he be licensed

as distributor, nor shall any distributor act as producer unless he be so licensed. No distributor shall use a greater number of de-’ livery vehicles than authorized by his license. 8. No distributor may terminate his arrangement or agreement to purchase fluid milk or cream from a producer for any cause without permsision of the Board and then not unless sixty (60) days prior notice to terminate shall have been first given the producer; and no producer may cease to supply fluid milk or cream to a distributor under any arrangement or agreement unless a similar notice is given and with the permission of the Board. The Board may however waive the period of notice if the alleged cause is an impure or contaminated supply, or failure to pay by the distributor unless deliberate. 9. The Board may, for any cause in its sole discretion deemed sufficient, cancel any license or suspend any license for a definite term or for an indefinite term conditioned on the remedying of such cause; without restricting the generality of the foregoing,. such causes shall include any offence against the Act or these Regulations, any act, practice or condition likely to impair the quality or safety of the milk or cream, any conviction under any effective by-law controlling the distribution of milk or cream, or. any financial unreliability likely prejudicial to the rights of persons dealing with distributor licenses. : W. No distributor or retailer shall sell or offer for sale milk or cream which is in any way below the standards prescribed by any by-law having effect at the time and place of sale, or other- ay, or which is not sweet, healthful and free from objectionable vor. and all im- purities. BE os 11. Every container in which milk is sold or kept or offered for sale, excepting bulk containers used for shipping to a distributing centre, shall be labelled in plainly legible characters of not less than 10 point type, to designate the class of milk contained therein. 12. No distributor or retailer shall sejJ milk or cream in any container bearing any misrepresentation of grade, class or quality of contents, or of the name or identity of the producer, processor or distributor thereof. 13. No distributor or retailer shall sell milk unless the same contains at least 3.5 per cent butterfat, or such higher percentage as may at any time be required by any by-law effective at the time and place of sale, nor chocolate milk unless it contains not less than 2 per cent butterfat, nor the admixture of milk and cream known as blend unless it contains not less than 8 per cent and not more than 10 per cent butterfat, nor ordinary or table cream un- less it contains not less than 18 per cent and not more than 25 per cent butterfat, nor whipping cream unless it contains not less than 32 per cent and not more than 35 per cent butterfat, all determined ; variance from the foregoing standards shall

before being acted upon.

14. _— All: persons licensed hereunder and all retailers shall, upon request of the Board and at such times or within such periods as the Board shall require, supply and furnish to the Board written and signed reports or statements of or regarding any matter or thing required by the Board, all as, and in such form as, the Board shall request.

Where it appears to the Board either as a result of an in- vestigation instituted by the Board or upon complaint that a viola- tion of Section 5, 10 or 13 of the Act has taken place, the Board

, summon the offending party to appear at a time and in Tf upon the conclusion of the Hearing