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Op?. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 S. Summerside

- B. F. Hunter, 8.0.

Semmerside, 9. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers

The Read D. W. SEARS 1

tion exercises of the Prince Ed-/ right, Janet Roberta and Geor- ward Island Hospital School of} gie Jerusha Waugh, Bedeque and

fc erercans of the Prince Bé| righ, JanetRoberta' and Geo.

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A 530 per cem increase in the

breeding of cattle by artificial in- semination in the Montague area

by Lioyd non, inseminator, at_the annual meeting of the Artificial Club held last night at the Legion Hail.

SLATED JUNE 29

Arrangements for a meeting of Young Progressive Conservatives

Leod, showed the chub in a sound financial position. In his report he also stated that 1,066 cows were bred with fresh semen, 339 with frozen semen and one with frozen special semen.

The club has a membership of 270 plus one life member and was the first to organize herd im- provement. During the past year the club has also purchased a DEPARTMENT PROUD

Hon. Eugene Cullen spoke

27.

Spr

25th ht

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briefly, and stated the depart-

YoungPC's Will Hear National Presigent

nahill Is ‘Proud’ Of Carnegie Award

The commission said the medal |

was being awarded to miners, mine officials, doctors and other rescuers Who saved 99 of 164 men trapped. They showed ‘‘the high- est degree of heroism.”

Labor Minister Stephen Pyke, who represents Springhill in the provincial legislature, said the award is “a ee eee 4 the people of Springhill.” He sai that until he knew more about the award he could not say whether it should come here or be sent to the Halifax Museum. :

Charles Albon, publisher of the weekly Springhill Record, thought the Carnegie “‘provilege should go to Springhill.”

S‘side Resident Gets Suspension

SUMMERSIDE—A Summerside man pleading guilty to a charge of theft drew a two-year suspend_ ed sentence when he appeared in Magistrate’s Court here Tuesday morning.

The charge arose out of a theft of five pigs from a Travellers’ Rest farm last weekend.

Another Summerside man fac- ing the same charge pleaded not guilty and his hearing was ad- journed for éne week.’ The man was remanded in. custody.

| Magistrate R.S. Hinton told the

accused it was the policy of the court to give sentences if the accused was of good char- acter and had no previous con-

The accused told the court he was going back to Moncton to

seek employment.

a

}| Officer, Canadian LeLion: -jIra Brown,

Evelyn Etta Louise and Lillian Ethel Mehetible Coffin, Boston, Mass.

Artificial Breeding Jumps 50 Per Cent Meeting Told

ment of agriculture was proud of its young progressive staff.‘ He said that artificial breeding clubs were a farmer's supported by the department of agriculture and it was his opinion that such clubs would revolution- ize cattle breeding in a very few years, as the processing of frozen proved.

He also said the service of two additional veterinarians had been | procured, one for the Souris dis- | trict and one for Charlottetown. | Dr. George Fisher outhined the program and policy of the artifi- cial breeding clubs.

Dave MacLean, agricultural re- presentative, outlined pasture care, soil testing and the impor- tance of correct informa‘ion ac-

companying these es.

E.W. Adams, neoleeed herd improvement and the advantages of culling.

Others who spoke briefly were Dr. A.E. Ings, J. Lincoln Dewar and W.D. Fraser.

Members elected as directors were Grover MacKay, W.D. Fraser and Colin MacDora’d. Other officers will be elected at a directors meeting to be held in the near future.

, Everett Moore was meeting

Legion Auxiliary ©

MORELL — A special meeting | was held in the Legion Home in Morell Monday, May 18th., at 8 p.m. to form a ladies auxiliary. Present was Comrade A.C. Mac- Eachern, M.C. Provincial Service Officer, Hamilton Douglas, Sports Mrs. 1st. vice-president, Provincial Ladies Auxiliary and Mrs. Winston Smith President Charlottetown Ladies Auxiliary.

Comrade A.C. MacEachern was appointed chairman and af- ter outlining the purpose. of the meeting introuguced Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith, then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Brown.

Election of officers resulted as follows: president, Mrs. Geldert; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. Carl MacAdam; secretary treasurer, Mrs. James Blaxland.

“OUTDATED THEORIES”

LONDON (Reuters)—The Labor |Party, pledged to re-nationalize the steel industry if it wins office again, Tuesday said the industry is being run on “outdated and doctrinaire’ free _ enterprise theories. A party pamphlet said: “It is time that steel was owned by the nation for the benefit of the whole community and not continually buffeted about by the haphazard dogmas of laissez-

organization,

| ily Service Bureau at Charlotte-

4 “ 4

ae. oa a

“ISLAND NEWS PAGE .

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

Of: Provin

Brigadier W.W. ;

and 790 cubs. OTHER OFFICERS Provincial commissioner. R.C.

Parent; assistant provincial com- missioner, A.P. Ceretti; assistant | provincial commissioner training, | Walter B. LePage: assistant pro_| vincial commissioner Wolf Cubs, Mrs. R.C. Parent; secretary, J.

Leslie Doyle: treasurer, R.G. | Boyne. Executive commissioner, FE.

Gordon Kerr: chairman training committee, Walter B. LePage; chairman public relations com- mittee, W.R. Burnett; chairman

(.E. Cooner, Semon Park: AYen John MacLellan. St. Peters: Bren-

i hy, St. Eleanors: Dr. Githert Gal-

awards committee, K.M. Martin;

Of Talk To Red

Walter O. Baker, executive director of the Protestant Fam-

town, and Mrs. Clive W. Currie were the special speakers at a Provincial Red Cross Disaster Committee meeting held last

Form Morell

evening at Red Cross headquar-

Mallett Photo Named Best

A black and white print ‘‘Much Ada About a Razor Fish” was judged the best of the realism class at the final meeting of the Charlottetown Camera Club held at Cavendish.

The photo taken by Margaret Mallett was judged best by Cleve Craswell with Roland Taylor taking second and Mrs. Dean Robinson third.

The meeting had a large num- ber of members and guests in- cluding several from the Free town-Bedeque Club in attend- ance.

Mr. and Mrs. Craswell were guests of the club. Mr. Craswell had on display a number of color photographs which were admired by members. \ Margaret Mallett was present- ed with a certificate of merit donated by CPAC as the most outstanding color photographer of the year.

Roland Taylor was cited by the president Donald Gill as the member who had contributed the greatest effort to make the club a success during the year.

Welfare Services Is Topic

COINS

FREE INFORMATION AND ADVICE

Coins Bought and Sold P. 0. Box 1117 Summerside

faire capitalism.”

Fish and Game | Meeting

THURSDAY, MAY 28—8 P.M. ;

Important business to be discussed. All in- terested sportsmen are urged to attend.

Branch Fish and Game

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| Attention Sportsmen

There will be a meeting of the Prince County

Association Wednesday,

“May 27th, at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will be held in the Legion Home, Borden. Any member re- quiring transportation contact :—

EARLE HAYES, Secretary.

Phone 3328, Summerside.

Simons, C.W. MacArthur, S.M. McInnis, Commander G.H.. Bun- tain, J.S. Walker, Inspector E.L. Martin, T.D. DeBlois.

Charlottetown; Dr. J.A. MacMil- lan, 6th. Charlottetown: Gordon Roper, 7th. Charlottetown: Allis. ter MacLeod, 8th. Charlottetown; Col. A.W. Rogers, 9th. Chariotte- town; Eric Lowther, Crapveud: Waldron Lavers. Georvetown; C. B. Matheson, Hunter ‘River: Dr. Russell Furness. Kens'‘ngton. Also Rev. J.D. Kellw Mis- couche: Douglas VacGowan: Montague: “dger MacKinnon. Morell: Hamilton Douglas. Mount Stewart, Nathan Irvine. Murray Harbour, Rev. L.S. Avers. North Rustico: Retoh Af}ms. O'Leary: F.A. Driscoll. Parkdale: F/Lieut. MacKinnon, Soring Park: Dr. ton St. Jchn, Souris: Henry Pe ters. Sovthnort: Jndee W_E. Dar.

lant, Summerside: G.F. Camoron,

Summerside; Mayor W.A. Currie,

Summerside; T. Barle Hickey.

en Hector Buote, Tig- ih.

Also Mrs. Harold MacRae. West

Cross Workers

ters in Charlottetown.

Robert Younker of Charlotte | town, provincial chairman of Red Cross Disaster Services, presided at the meeting which was well attended by represent- atives of Red Cross Committees at Kensington, Summerside, Montague. and Morell. Judge J. S. DesRoches, of Montague, pre sident of the P.E.I. Division, Can- adian Red Cross Society, ex- tended a welcome to all those in attendance.

In describing the various wel- fare services which would be re- quired in the event of a major disaster resulting from enemy attack or from natural causes Mr. Baker said: ‘To be prepared for something that may hawgpen, 1s better than not to be prepared if something does happen.” FILM SHOWN

Mr. Baker, who ‘recently at- tended a course in welfare ser- vices at the Civil Defence Col-

lege at Arnprior, Ont. introduced his talk by showing a short film

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 27, 1959. 3

W.W. Reid Renameéd President cial Scout Association

- BRIGADIER REID

bert Large, C.M. MacLean, El mer Murphy, Robert Schurman, Brig. G.G.K. Peake, Allan Hol. man, Harry Pineau, R.W. Man- ning. F.A. Large, F.J. Gaudet, E. S. Tanton, Alton Dolliver, H.R. COMMITTEES

Awards committee: — Magis trate K.M. Martin, Hon. H.L. Pal- mer, R.C. Parent, Horace Mac- Farlane.

Finance committee: —‘ R.G. Boyne, K.R. MacDonald, Com. mander G.H. Buntain, S.M. Me Innis, T. Earle Hickey.

Training committee:—W.B. Le- Page, E.S. Tanton, F.A. Large, F.J. Gaudet, J.N. Richard.

Public relations:—W.R. Bur- nett, Robert Large,

Committee: — Elmer Murphy. Robert Schurman.

Camping commitice:—S.M. Me- Innis, Alton Dolliver, T.D. De. Blois, A.P. Ceretti, John Richard.

Organization and Expension

Comm ‘ttee: — Inspector E.L. Martin, Major R.D. MacGillivray,

depicting the set up of civil de- fence and its integration of with such organizations as Red Cross in the provision of clothing, food, shelter, registration and inquiry and other personal emergency basis.

The necessity for providing Proper ‘registration and inquiry services for victims. of disaster

.was dealt with in a very com-

prehensive manner by Mrs. Clive W. Currie of Charlottetown who participated in a course on this phase of disaster work at Arn- prior this spring.

James Jay, chairman of Red

| Cross Disaster Services at Mor-

ell, told of prenarations made hy his committee to provide refresh- ments for some 150 volunteers who were involved in the search for three children from Bangor who recently strayed away from home.

However, just before the cof- fee and do-nuts arrived at the scene the children were found and the rescuers returned their homes so there was no necessity for the services so thoughtfully secured by members of the Morell Red Cross Disaster Com- mittee.

CAPITOL - SUMMERSIDE

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 7:15 — 9:15

KINSMEN KARNIVAL AT SUMMERSIDE CURLING RINK

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

MAY 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th

“services on an |

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Oa evening there schedul-’

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SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

. OF THE GUARDIAN

Dr. W.E. Callaghan, a member the Prince County Hospital staff, will address the hospit;’’s graduating class at official grad-

gz

Miss Margaret Collicutt, RN, nursing supervisor and director of the training program. Class vale- dictorian will be Miss Pauline Myers of St. Lawrence, P.E.I. With the senior of three nursing classes graduating each year a new class for nurse training will be enrolled this fall.

The graduates will be guests of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island at a ban- quet at Mulberry Lodge Thursday evening. *

The, *raduation dance will take

days to lay out a spur line which will serve the new plant.

CZECH TRADE MISSION SYDNEY (Reuters)—The first

slovak trade mission to visit Aus- tralia arrived here Tuesday on a

-|10-day visit. The seven-man mis- -| sion, led by Deputy Trade Min-

ister Jaroslav Kohout, will have talks with government and busi- ness officials in Canberra and Sydney.

LEAVES FOR HOSPITAL

VENICE, Italy (Reuters) —King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece left here Tuesday by train for Switzerland where the king will undergo: an eye operation.

MAXWELL LAWN MOWERS

place Tuesday evening in the auditorium. 1

Site Of Plant | Is Surveyed

A complete survey of perty that will be the new $500,000 Texaco

2

The New HIDE.A MATIC Wheel Height Adjustment. is neo longer necessary te carry tools er turn the mower over te adjust the cutting height of Maxwell Mowers. Priced From

$49.95

BOLENS . Ridemaster _ ‘See Us For One

FRED F. KITSON

i \ NORTH RIVER. P.E.I.-

MICHAEL CRAIG A

| beautiful Paris. A real thriller Pope John 23rd. Also cartoon

YEO

“HOUSE OF SECRETS”

The mystery story photographed in color and vista-vision in By popular request after the main show “The Coronation of

cies

THEATRE ~

Wed. - Thur. May 27 - 28 Shows at 8:30 p.m.

ND JULIA ARNALL

, full of intrigue and su'spense. “The Sheepish Wolf’’.

COMING FRIDAY - SATURDAY: IN THE LOST CITY OF GOLD”.

“THE LONE RANGER

|

hood NOW...

Williams House Paint! the way it ‘goes on’ .

colour paint you prefer.

“THE FINEST IN

7:30 p.m. Adults 25¢; Children 15c GAMES . . . CANTEEN BINGO . ... FIDDLING . . . STEP DANCING ENTERTAINMENT

OVER $100.00 IN DOOR PRIZES > Presented by Kinsmen Club of Summerside

Proceeds for Community Work

YERVICE SINCE 1896"

SPREAD ON CHARM WITH SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT!

Make your home the showplace of the neighbor- with a fresh coat of M. F.. SCHURMAN CO.. LTD.’s free-flowing Sherwin-

. so smoothly, evenly .. . and it dries so quickly, too. Come in .TODAY to look over our new Colour Charts and choose the

You'll be delighted with -

QUALITY AND

MONTAGUE |-

7 -

3 Minesweepers..

Due On Thursday

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government - sponsored Czecho- >

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