V...‘.-:.:; ;j "

_CI

WARDROBES, BOOKCASES. and» kitchen Fire- stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

CO-OP INSURANCE — “Life — "Fire — “Auto.” 163 Queen St.,

Bedroom suites chrome at lowest prices.

Dial 6035.

CO-OP AUTO INSURANCE - “Where your Dollar does the Phone

most." 6035.

“WE MAKE Rubber Stamps”

163 Queen St.,

Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984

LUGGAGE—HATBOXES odd

pieces of luggage also two and three piecesets at bargain Pflce

S.L. Hardy and Co.

20 PER cent off all chests of White Orchid at “Taylors Jew-

ellers Limited".

MEN’S SPORT shirts. S-M-L. long sleeve regular to $7.95 Spec- ial $2.95, Moore and MacLeod

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. in. to 8 p. m.

Boers BLAZERS Navy 6-16 Reg. to $12.95 Special $8.95 Moore and MacLeod.

MEN’S LOW back overall 33- 44 Reg. $4.95 Special $3.95 Moore and MacLeod.

BOY’S JEANS regular $3.75 to $4.50 (Huskey included) 6-18 Special $2.95 Moore and Mac- Leod. :-

\

WHITE ROSE Service station, Vernon Bridge is now fully open for business. Gas, oil, lubrication, tire repair, and accessories.

MEN’S DRESS pants. Fancy worsted and twist 30-44 Reg. $9.95 Special $6.95 Moore and MacLeod. I

SCOUT AND cub concert and camp fire. Zion Chilrch Hall Thursday May 29 "at 7 o'clock admission 25c. , a ‘

BOY’S IVY corduroy -Caps $1.- 25 Boy’s Sport ‘Shirts (short sleeve) 6-16 - $1.69 Moore and MacLeod. .

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday.

annual ﬂower plants; Bed Ger-v

aniums; Parker Jewell York.

Phone 7074.

’ VISIT “HI—STYLE- Milllnery”,‘ Great George St. Specials $1.95, $2.95 and up.

SILVER SPECIAL at Taylors: All chests of Community Plate White Orchid going at 20 per cent dlscou.nt_“'1‘aylorra Jewellers Limited".

NOW is THE TIME to have

, the cooling system of your car

ﬂushed and treated with rust pre- ventive. Mallett’s Radiator Ser- vice.

,’ *9

FROM L.EWl8— Miss Ramona Smith. a successful pass student in the Prince of Wales Com- merce department resides in Lewis, not MacNe!il’s Nﬂlls as prevviousﬂy published.

ENTER THE 5th Salon of P.

. I. Amateur Photography- sponsored by Cliaiilottetow-n Camera Club - entries close June 7th. Write for rules to P. 0. Box 721 Ch’town. .

THURS-MAY 29011. 'P.E;I. on-' ma Festival.‘ P.W.C. Audiitorium three one act Plays. Cornwall, W.I. presents ‘.‘Ever1asti‘ng Flo- wers". Zion Players present “'1llie Master Key” Parlkd-ale W.I. pre- sent “Rise and Shine” Curtain 8.15 pm. Adults .50 Children .25.

DIED IN QUINCY — Word has been received of the death in Quincy, Mass., of Jessie MacLeod widow of the late Will-lain J. Mac- Leod, formerly of Prince Edward Island. A brother, Everett Mac- Leod, resides at Clyde Station and a sister, Catherine MacLeod, R.N., lives in Charlottetown. Mrs. J .W. MacKenzie of Charlottetown Is a sister-in-law.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Wal- lace MacKay regret her illness at her home in Stanley Bridge.

Mrs. George J. Tweedy is in Quincy. Mass., attending the fu- neral of her aunt, Mrs. William J. MncLeod whose death occurred May 27.

Rglk ,.4npu

3

Do you know , A what the Rock of Ages seal stands for? I

Before you buy a Family Monument you owe it to yourself to ﬁnd out.

Vere Beck 8. So_n Ltd.

N. I): MMLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Squarg Charlottetown

MAI. 5549

TV ‘l".“-..°,Em.AL

, addition the appellant called Earl l ' Inga and William l\'Ia.cCallum of ;

‘ peered for the trustees.

' 1°“’in§ Mr. Mutch the appellant’s l

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY—The funeral of the late May L. Mor- ris was held Wednesday morning from The Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Bonaventure church, Tnac.adie, where Recfuiem High Mass wa.s celebrated by Rev. K.C. MacMillan, P.P.. who’ also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Elmer lVlcQua.i.l, Frank Doyle, Maurice Martin, Sr. David Morris, Al- bert Court. Tenton Court. Inter- ment was in the church cemet- ery. The funeral was largely attended. '

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. PARKER W001) Belvedere are happy to an- iiounce the engagement of their daughter Velma Florine to George David son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright /Mt. Ed- ward Road. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. CUYLER MA- THESON, Breadalbane wish to announce the engagement of their oldest daughter Dorothy Irene to Harold Russel son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nichol- son, Hazelgrove Marriage to take place June 21st a-t 3 p.m. at Fredericton Church of Christ.

MR. AND MRS. ‘ARTHUR FARQUHARSON, announce the engagement of their only daughter Frances Carol to Robert William son of Mrs. William M. B-ahme and the late Mr. William M. Bahme. Port Kells, B. C., Marriage to take place at Dominion United Church, Ottawa on June 28 at 2 o’clock.

BIRTHS

LEFURGEY — ‘At Roseneath Hospital, on May 27, 1958, Sibel- burn, N. S. to Mr. and Mrs.

' Donald. LeFurgey, a,son.

ROSSITER -— At Charlottetown Hospital May 27 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rossiter a darn-

A NOSY iioUsEMAiD.‘ Hep- psey, played by “Babe” Cousins, listens in as C a ti

Presents Play

The second play to be adjudica- ted in the current P.E.I. Music Festival, the three-act “Laven- der and Old Lace," produced by the Kensington Community Club, was pi-esented at Prince of Wales College last night.

The production was introduced by Mrs. Eddy Morrison,’ past president of the Drama Festival Association.

In the words of the adjudicator Mr. Barry Bugden:

“The novel was written hard on the heels of the mellodrama of the gay nineties, and the simplicity of plot and the way in which act- ors of the mellodrama would ex-V press vocally their every emotion ‘ has been retained to some extent

(Thelma Willis) a scene from . - Winfield Old Lace”, a three-act play pro- “ales last mght as part °f_ the (Thomas Hall) and Ruth Thorne duced by the Kensington Com- week-long P.E.I. Drama Festival.

Kensingivon Community Club l

“Lavender and

In Festvcil

in this play Subtleties of speech land expression which one looks ‘for in the modern drama are ,missing, and the plot itself, with ‘Miss Ainslie lighting the lamp in her window every evening for her lost love is definitely nosta- lgic and old-word.”

The adjudicator added that he would like to see the group con ttinue to _work together, perfec their technique, and learn mor: lot the “tricks of the trade."

He invited the group to considci entering a play not only in the Provincial Festival but in tr’ regional Dominion competitions as well_.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

confer during ymunity Club staged at Prince of

I the

of characters: Miss Mary Ainslie, Hilda Ramsay, .C.D.A.; Jane Hatha- way, Edith Bowness; Ruth Thorne, Thelma Willis; Bernice Carlton, George McLeod; Carl Winfield, Thomas Hall, , B.A., B.Ed.; Sophrony T'r o t t e Blanche Spicer; Doctor Howard éatterson, Glen Cotton; Hepp- :ey, “Babe” Cousins; Joe Pendleton, Theo. Ling; and James Ball, James Ramsay.

Parliament 'l WEATHER At A Glance TORONTO (CP) —_Tempera- tures issued by the public weather By run CANADIAN PRESS officer , . Wednesday, May :23, 1958 1‘g1“- “’égX' The Commons voted 181 -to 52 V§‘111C0l1Ve1‘ 5: 62 to defeat a Liberal motion of Vlclorla 51 84 non-confidence against the gov- Ed‘m°m°“ 48 84 ernment. 9313313’ 85 Paul Martin tL—Essex East) 3-‘&5l?5“t°°n 89 federal-provincial tax conference lgvffﬁgeg 38 84 ‘ I suggested a renewal of the Iomimhm 34 36

Ii‘ ADT to

federal-provincial tax conference is stalled by government embar- rassment over Ontario and Que- bec demands. V

Revenue Minister Nowlan out- lined moves to tighten control on import dumping of foreign goods. especially textiles.

Thursday, May 29, 1958-

The Commons meets at 2 noon conclude the throne speech debate. The Senate sits at 4 pm.

Will Be Patron l LOI Boy Scouts

His Honour, Lieutenant-Govern nor F.W. Hyndman has gracious- ly consented to be Patron of the .Boy Scout Association of Prince Edward Island, it was announced last evening by Mr. R.C. Parent,‘ Provincial. Commissioner. '_The Governor - General of Canada is the Chief Scout of Canada, and in most cases the Lieutenant Gov- ernors of the provinces are Pat- rons.

Lt. - Governor Hyndman, who used to be a Boy Scout, stated that he was greatly interested in the work of the Boy Scouts and particularly in the promotion of good citizenship.

EPIC.FL‘IGI-IT First Atlantic crossing in both

Hit By Car‘ In Hcilifqx

, Brenda Jo Buntain, 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald R. Buntain of 5 Lawnsdale Drive, Dartmouth, N.S., was struck by a car while on the way to school on Wednesday, May 21. and taken to the Children’s_Hos— pital in Halifax where she will be confined for a month with a frac- ture of the femur. Brenda Jo is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain of 42 Am- brose St., Charlottetown.

Cattle Deaths N-of Gov’t Worry

OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal government has no responsibility for paying compensation for deaths of cattle in the Thurso, Que., area that were vaccinated with anti-rabies vaccine intended for dogs, Agric-ultu-re Minister Harkness said Wednesday.

Replying to a Commons ques- tion by Hazen Argue, COF House leader, he also said he is con- sidering increased rates of com- pensation for animal deaths un-

North Bay 47 53 Suclbury 39 54 London 50 53 Toronto 56 Ottawa 0&1 50 Montreal 55 77 Quebec 44 75 Fredericton 52 63 Saint John 52 63 Moncton 52 52 Halifax 51 53 zcharlottetiown 24; Sydney

Yarmou-th 55 63 St. John’s 45 63

HALIFAX ( CP ) —-An Atlantic

storm drew near the Nova Scotia coast Wednesday night, bringing strong winds and rain to most of the Mar-lztimes.

The Halifax weather office says the storm is expected to continue northward across the Gulf of St‘. Lawrence today. Winds should diminish bu-t cloudy skies and widely scattered show- ers are expected to persist most of the day.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few sunny intervals and a few showers; soutnivest winds 20. Low-high at New Glasgow 55 and 65. .

Prince Edward Isl....d, Eastern

r

Page 2 The Guardian T liur., May 29, 19‘ ‘

N.B. Counties, Lower St, J0 River Valley: Rain during If, nmg; cloudy with a few showe ' this afternoon and evening; 6 winds 30 shifting during mom‘ to southwest 20. Lowhigh Charlottetown and Saint ’ " 55-60. Moncton and Frederica” 55455. " ‘'51 Upper St. John Ri~rei- van’ Bay of Cllialeiir: Overcast ey" rain chang ng ate this an to scattered showers; 'aem0§:“ cooler; riortheasut winds 30,’ gm ing late in afternoon to souihwe-; 20. Low - high at Edimundsm 55-60, Oampbeliton 50-55. " -;-5 Bay of Fundy: S-outlhweygg wi .- ' 20 with cloudy skies and, few showers; visibility im_mmg during morning to 10 um‘ '~

_ yes ex: 7 cept in showers; temspergtutes ii the 50s. . j 221’

High tide today at Charlotte.‘ town at 6.56 a.m. and 7.56 At Rustico at 2.29 am. andﬂi p.m. S-ummerside tide eighteé" minutes later‘ than Charlotteiowjh , Sun rises today at 4.32 a.m_ am.‘

ANNUAL

P. E. I. Provincial Council The Boy Scouts Association

will be held in the “Y” Centre, Green St., Summerside * _ On Thursday, June 5 at 8:15 p.m.

. _ y Public Invited.

sets at 7.49 p.m. V

MEETINIG

directions within 24 hours was der existing federal legislation.

made by an English Canberra jet Such compensation normally

The play was directed by Mr. 4 Elmer Power, B.A., B.-Ed., as-; isted by Mrs-. Ella Clark. Cos-f

unes were arranged by

nna Humphrey The entire ction takes places in a quaint Tew_ England village. I

This play was presented In pmpetition with the Souris pro- duction staged Monday night. Results will be. announced at closing of the Festival Saturday night.

ghter.

MacKINNON —, At the Charlotte-I. town Hospital on May 28th,’ ~ 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Morrison MacKinnon, a son,'*8 lbs 3 ms.-

DAWSON-—Ant the Prince County ‘Hospital, May 24th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Dawson, A1- bany, (nee Pearl Ma:cLean-) a son, 9 lbs. 6 ozs. -

DEATHS

LONG—uA.t 95 Fitzroy St, Wednes- day. May 28th, 1958, Mrs. Fred-, erick Long, resting at the Mac- Lean Funenail Home. Funeral notice later. Interment in the Peoples Cemetery.

‘WADDELL —At Bedeque, May 28. 1958, Bonnie Dale, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Weddell, aged‘ ‘12 days. For- warded from the Chisholm Funenal ‘Home to the home of his parents. Burial in the Pres- byterian cemetery, North Try- on, today at 2:30.

LONG - At 95 Fitzroy Street on Wednesday, May 28, 1958 Mrs. Frederick Long. Resting at the .MacLeain Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow, Friday’. ser- vice commencing at 2 o’clock.» Interment in th e People's cemetery. -

MacDONALD — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Wednes- , day, May 28, 1958, Allan Jos- eph MacDonald, 204 Fitzroy St., and formerly of Grand Tracvadie, in his 83rd year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements ,have

Plan Meetings

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, announced yes- terday that the Canadian For- estry Association in cooperation with the Prince Edward Island Department of Forestry will hold a meeting in Charlottetown in June to discuss the promotion of tree farms on the Island.

The project will be the first of its kind attempted, on the Island although all the mainland pro- vinces are at present connected with the Association.

Mr. Cullen has agreed to set- up provisional committee to or- ganize this project in the pro- vince. Included on-the, committee are the ilioii. Mn. Cullen, ,I-Ionor- ary Chairman; Frank Gaudet; Provincial Forester, chairman; W. N. Black, Superintendent of the Illustration Stations. Gordon Kerr, Provincial Comm-issionerpf the Boy Scout Association: B.B. Jones, Bun-bury, and Claude Smith, East Royalty.

It will be the aim of. the com- mittee to educate_the’people of the province on the value of pre- sent woodlots. In addition, if pro- erly managed, this project will go for towards reducing the an- nual two million dollars that the province is now spending on lum- ber, the Minister stated.

Robert C. Parent, superinten- ent of the Experimental Farm, ‘said this morning that there has been'a ‘f. .keen interest in for- estry," in the province in recent years. He added that it’ was the 9°‘ Yet been Completed hope of the committee to inter-

Trele Farms In The Province

‘ tection and wise cutting.

Following is the complete castl

To Discuss

of Agriculture, junior farmers, ,4-H Clubs and organizations such ‘as the Boys ‘Scouts and Service clubs in this project. . The trees ’ ‘will be delivered among, the owners of well-man- aged woodlots or those who plan to improve their lands by pro-

The standards drawn up by the Canadian Forestry Associa- tion are taken into consideration before the planting of any tree farm is allowed.

The purpose of the. farm is to- improve the wood production on a 1andowner’s lot and make it a permanent ,lousines~s. _

‘Before tiie~ Ztnees are planted, the farmer agrees to maintain that section of land on which the trees are planted'for the grow- ing of forest products. He also agrees to protect the woods ade- quately and to use cut-ting prac- tices to satisfaction to ensure fu- ture forestcrops.

order to maintain these standards a forester must be al- lowed to inspect the tree farms at various intervals.

Since the Association began its nationally approved tree farms‘ operations more than 18 months ago, over 350,000 acres have been certified. .

SPACIOUS BAY Gaspe Bay on the southeast

coast of the Gaspe Peninsula is

CAMPBELL _ At the Charlotte_ est members of the Federation

16 miles long vith average width I

of five miles. ~

Stella Maris H. & S. Hears

Judge Trainor

All committees, ‘entertainment, education, meimlbershizp, etc., had excellent r orts for the recent meeting of t e Stella Maris Home and School Association.

Guest speaker of the evening was Judge St. Chair Trainor of Charlottetown. Th-us Stella Maris Home and School Association had a report of the conference from one who had actually attended and taken part in _ one of the. workshops.

Judge Trainer in his remarks said that some 800 delegates at- tended the conference from all acrss Cv‘an.ada_ represeinting, the. clergy, the 'uuiu_er.sit.ies‘, ivndustryu minister and deputy ministers of education also attended. Opening’ address was given by Dr. W. Penfield, world famous Canalian neurologist. The strength of a na- _tion depends on the education of its_ -people — not altogether in science. - BASICALLY SOUND

Dr. Penfield and othe. promin- ent speakers seemed 3‘ think that our educational system was bas- ically sound but we were not spending nearly’ enough of the na- tional dollar on education.

The prestige of the teacher had to be restored. Too many of us have lost our appreciation of real values. The teacher is not being paid commensurate with her task. Next to the parents, the teacher was the prirriary builder of char- acter. It was the general opinion that salaries of teachers must be raised. Teachers must be prop-

to_wi_i Hospital May 28, 1958, . William F. Campbell, 132 Up- per Queen St., in his 88th year. His remains will be transferr- ed this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the.Hennessey Funeral home to his late residence from where the funeral will be hem on Saturday morning at 8:30 to St._ Dunstan’s Basilica for Be- quiem. High Mass at 3:45. In- terment Wlll take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

YEO-—at Harmony on Tuesday, May 27. 1953. Russell Yeo in his 66th. year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral home Wednesday afternoon to , his late residence in Harmony where a short funeral‘ service will be held at 2.00 o'clock on Ffldfaly. May 30th. followed by service at Victoria West Unit- ed Church on arrival. Inter-

ment in church cemetery.

Appeal Allowed In Tax Case

Judgec. St. Clair Trainor gave decision recently in favor of J. Herbert Mutch in his appeal of April 23 against an assessment . on real estate made against him ' by the trustees of School Dis-; trict 157 (Mt. Herbert). 1 The trustees were represented’ by Fred A. Large, Q.C.. while, Mr. Mutch pleaded his own case. ; In the course of the trial James 1

Munn, school secretary became; a key witness for Mr. Mutch. in?

$7.95

the Land Valuation Board.i Sterling Wood and others- ap-

l . 1 I I l

A certificate went forward ai-I

assessment to be varied by do-1 ltztltnqg therefrom the assessments 0 e two properties in question. 4

rE*A‘c’iir:iTs7’co”iTLT::'(i‘i?:_" ‘The Ontario -College of Educa- L10“ began as a faculty of educa-

tion at the University of Tm-om‘ in 1907. L

REGULAR VALUE

Sale Price

Moore & Mcleod Ltcl.

"Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

\, ‘Z

for FcitI1er’s

.-

months.

core with FATHER ‘SPORT SHIRTS

. . . always appropriate ' . . . always welcome!

This weekend we are featuring a special sale of men’s sport shirts (long sleeve) in a wide assortment of outstanding "patterns and materials; colors galore. Just what Dad needs for the coming This is your opportunity to “stock him up” on top quality shirts at this low, low price. '

Dav

bomber in 1955. ' covers farm‘ animals ordered slaughtered because of disease. Mr. Harkness said Friday that 45 cattle in the Thunso area had died and another 40 were sick after the vaccinations. A private‘ veterinarian had used a vaccine labelled for use on dogs only- a stronger type than the anti- rabies vaccine for cattle.

erly qualified. A prominent speak- er is quoted as saying that it would be ideal if every teacher teaming above Gnade VI had a university degree. LITERATE RUSSIA A Russian embassy spokesman is quoted as saying that 80 per- cent of population of Russia is now literate whereas at the time of the revolution 75 percent of the population were illiterate. Delegated had divided into work- shops and formulated resolutions which were submitted to the gen- enal assembly. _

Mention was made of a Stud-

Power Plant ‘ Is Taken Over DIGBY, N.S. (CP)- The Nova

Sooti~a- Power Commission has taken over the Diglby County

ATTENTION

Cash Price Only

-SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY MAY 29 T0 JUNE 5

Purina Check-R-Mix 15% _Dcii|;y Ration V ’ In 5 bag lots or over , 3.25 per cwt.

DILLON 8: SPILLETT LTD.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

DAIRYNIEN

,x

Phone 36264 '

ent Aid Fund for the needy brii- DOWSI‘ b0a!‘d’S genefallllﬁ Plant

on the Sissiboo River.

The commission will operate the plant for baout six weeks before starting construction of an $8,000,000 station in tihesame area. -The new plant will be tied in with commissioifs net- work in western Nova Scotzia.

Cuclmore & Rush

Plumbing and Heating Always at your service. 48 Douglas St. Phone 9550

liant students as also a fund for Adult Education. Such were the highlights of Judge ~Trai.nor’s in- teresting 'an‘cl able address.

A vote of thanks very capably moved-and seconded by Mr. Al- lan Gauthier and Mrs. Michael Doyle. respectively was presen- ted to Judge Trai-nor by the pre- sident, Mrs. Raoul Gauthier.

Grade XI was again the win- ner of the trophy for class «hav- ing highest pencentage of parents present at Home and School meeting. '

Meeting ‘adjourned by singing

the National I Anthem.

\

LEGION .MEETlNGi‘ ,

. The regular monthlymeeting of the Charlottetown-i I branch of the Canadian Legit/>n‘Will be held in the‘ , Branch Home tonight at 8.00 p.m. Agenda, general ~ . business All members are invited to attend. Ii

. 5 lbs.

, APPLE JUICE

48 OZ.

29¢:

PERrEcri MILK. , , _ _ '

.- RAYNOR

iii-7ITrT"ITii‘AF

LARD

BROWN . 5 47¢

- - 2 qts. 65c

FOWI. ,

BACON , _. FRESH LOIN ROAST pom LOIN

PORK cnops ' SWEET PICKLED . .

SPARE kiss

I OI-OGNA

. . . lb. 39.- . . lb.47¢

. lb. .63: lb. 67c

0 2 Ibs. 39: lb.

37: