| Music Exams iin Charlottetown

Feminent teachers in Chicago, equipment. Three 15’ boats with | tour through the city. Efforts are : : "New York. and in Europe. His/| limited, when we went to the|five H.P. outboard motors andj also being made to provide de- charge co tg ghar nag sernp be ‘studios in Saskatoon have de-;| country our rural friends or rela-| trailers have also been added, | corations on the two highways on ae scan Lon-Daarees oer i x * veloped manv ing young tives came to towli, we stayed for making a higly mobile enforce-| which the Royal Couple will tra. oad be all ; : 3 | pianists, and Mr. Gustin has for | a meal and were much more ment unit. It is hoped that these | vel to and from the provinces s ais ol ia) ake % ‘some years been a busy member | ee with our neighbours’, be | vehicles wll be radio equipped in | North Shore area. poten siete the : ing — ; Conservatory’s \Board of | said. the near future. : “— pee. : oe aaa te in constant de-| “While the farmers continue to| This force also enforces the fed- | RESCUER Binal yen : ee a the | * mand asa music festival adjudi- oo Page bere _ ee ee ee ae Rest Is Planned ae ae Mrs Sih ge R. Lee, was’ +” eator. ers are getting closer closer | junction wii e departm oy ae . , "In 1955 he was the recipient of to a 35-hour week, leaving more | fisheries. | For Royal Pair Tom MacLeod, 10-year-old| Commended highly by al om * the 1955 University of Alberta time for recreation. No longer; Although only three members| pupil at West Kent School, pre- | cerned. | Nati Music Award for “‘con-| are we content to sit and watch| are employed full time as game VICTORIA (CP) Ei vented a fatality Saturday when | tribution to the arts in Canada”. Sports-we want to participate in| wardens, all mémbers take an J —Queen 78! he dived into the mill pond at | : » | it. This means a large influx of active part in ‘enforcement whilst | beth and Prince Philip will spend | Clyde River to rescue por most ine nsive rr : USEFUL METAL our population to fields and on patrol. “Better sportsmanship three relaxing days at Pennask| Pletch. 11. His brother David, 6, ! xpe | a streams. and-an understanding of the | _| called Mrs. Herbert Pletch, moth- | i ‘Aluminum was first shown to| ONLY RELAXATION jen behind the Game Act can | tate, 0 aie mee « emp er of Andy, who also plunged into | salesman you can x + | the publie as a thin foil by the in ticbe mason eticomereaerenceiets |W miley Otetie Sou re AY ix scientist Michael Faraday in Lon-| 90¢!ation at hunting pumber of prosecutions. ; “a. __ | the boy out. | TOD ' f «LEGEND | fishing is about the only relaxa- at The details of the tour, begin- id ob Chirlctictown. | employ ---a * ee hiss ' tion we have to offer many on EXCELLENT WOR ining July A reieoie eet oe ie ’ , y 10 and ending July 18, nd David are sons of Mr. “8 ‘a these long weekends and holi- Tis ve = ere poowt bY | were announced Saturday. bia ying Earle G. MacLeod, 11 UARDIAN - ah LEBPY * days”. Dr. MacDonald said eee Sere Tee ee ae rl The seal Il fly to the ‘i Touching ; ~_. |Fish and Game Associations ig}, Te royal couple will fly Pownal Street. \* Ht ome BING CROSBY Touching on daylight saving)... lake retreat by float plane, re-} “] caught the only trout that) “hat hae became their ‘efforts to educate the gen- : i j = »* : ie vend hae soakeal?. yr | eral public on the preservation " the same way three days | day,” says ik ac aaae PATRIOT x ‘ : Bit ’ ST al resources. | later, beginners Red | . ‘scribed the difficulty ‘of just | UT natur ; i . took : ust | "Those who take young friends| The lake is well stocked with | couse a few years ago but took | ': TO-DAY TO THU SHOWS 8:30-7-9 ; oo or eee er ae on sporting trips have an excel- | trout, and at least 30 miles from| the flu before time for the tests. WANT AD -e A T TH R. + é a | Jent opportunity to ensure that the |any large centre \ i B R | Pe Sr eee = be, i Next generation of sportsmen! The royal couple will attend | ‘uly 15. On that day the Queet PRICES MATINEE 25¢ & 50c EVENING CHILD 50c ADULT T5e cf ks | to get a girl of 18 or 20 in at 9.30 "@ve 4 solid foundation of know-|the Theatre Under the Stars and} also will formally open the new Phone 8506 he % | on” “ | ledge, not only on how to fish but|the International Festival during | Deas Island Tunnel at New West- *- * ~ Mh ~~ HMM eM pS 4 * 4 * * ie + 5 N.S, VISITORS i “Fifty percent of tourists ask | the reasons beh*nd our laws”’.! ineir one-day visit to Vancouver | minster, B.C. os ; ee | Mrs. P. B. McTague and som’ oi1¢ fishing and hunting * any-| As bad driving habits are | Fred of Charlottetown are visit-| thing done for them puts money | 92ssed from teacher to pupil. so ing Major M. A. and Mrs. Me~| into our pockets. Last year $17,-|27¢ bad sporting habits and Tague and daughter Anne Marie) <9) 2. collected for licences... | Practices passed from father to in Kenville, N.S. the farmer is exempt. This| 5”: he said. IN HOSPITAL was collected because urban! “A successful prosecution js D heff is a pa- sportsmen wanted to improve not in itself the end to be sought, : ee r. rae en IL. Hospital hunting and fishing on the | but it is one of the means of ie : Hent in erated on for Is'and.” | securing the real purpose of the where = on DECLINE OF FARMS | Police service—the prevention of pppendicitis. “It must be realized that with a ctime™. 5 —_—— MINOR DAMAGE decline of 5,000 farms since 1911| “I believe good will would be SAVE AT , City firemen were called out|there are many more ee seers eee mermner and _ *OUR FRIENDLY Albert L. Thomas after 7:15 last evening to| farms which make their operation | '€T | ore numting over a tar- , - : . . J timenish some burning shingles | more difficult. “There Is a differ-| mers land. permission. would be EASTERN AUTO DON'T BE BLINDED BY MISLEADING CLAIMS. Prices are no higher, selections are 2 . -elling house located at 44| ence of opinion regarding hunt- | @S5xec. sure that if this was 17 ° ° . e xd Racticut Siseet, Minor damage| ing. fishing but I believe that by-| done in a friendly manner, per SUPPLY STORE | large, service is better, right in your own community. Lots of folks are fooled into eH resulted. ee ae eee ie ee eee Heat incde’, We co wismerma anne SUPPLIES | thinking that merchandise and prices elsewhere are better. Tain't necessarily so. Take a wart CARD PARTY | per approach was in evidence. | cluded _ | look at the selection in your local stores, the same well known brands, the same fair BULK DEALER Winners of the card party held | Farmers who fail to realize that! The speakers were introduced | Rods Reels Spinners de ° b ith of lats night at St. Pius X Parish | office men and others are up| by chairman B. Graham Rogers |] Streamers a wien : trade prices, but with an extra bonus @ Motor Oils hall were as ws: ladies first, | against a limited existence can be| and thanked by co-chairman |} lines askets and. any- || HARRISON T. JAMES T H ; . . Mrs. Stewart Higgins; ladies se-| expected to go:a long way when| Wallie Rodd - | thing else you would need te convenience of shopping and a superior- CROWN BAKERY @ Fuel and Heating Oils cond, Mrs. Margaret Walker: | properly approached and given} Several members took advan- | £0 fishing. vlumbing & Heating ity of friendly service that can't be dupli- Bakers Of DIAL e618 ‘consolation, sagan gents | the emer eee on oe a tague of the question period which ee “When Vou Need A cated anywhere. Don't wait, sh cround Delicious Crown Bread first, Clarence Peters; »| be respect eir livestoc’ | Was curtailed by lack of time, yw William Coady: consolation, Ver-| equipment not interfered with and | but most interesting. @ PHOXE 0917 @ Pumber Bad d -. ith or od On Sale At Your For Prompt Delivery non MacLean. The door prize was that they not be under the neces- | Guests of Rotary were Roy rises * You Want Him Good” an get acquainted w your own ioc Neighborhood Grocery drawn by Mr. Simms and the) sity of working overtime to cor- Crawford and Douglas Munro 0° J — ~ George Street merchants toda Dial 5270 Grafton St. East was won by Mrs. Lioyd | rect the shortcomings of careless | the Experimental Farm, J.F. | 2° ®ayner, 74 Gerald St. Dial 9868 113 Euston St Yy: 44 Dorchester St. J. Basha, 144 Elm Ave. Lidstone and Mrs. Susan Mac- | visitors.” Gaudet, Southport, Thos Coley, = ; . ° 3 z : Phail. DIFFICULTIES | Halifax. Ward Stewart of Moncton | eee ene rece reer ae me - —— cocci eersaramans aa i eee —— ‘ . Mr. Dewar described the dif-' was a visiting Rotarian. as TH EEK s COUNTY COURT ie | A city man pleading pay to SPECIALS Is W Spring Coats, Suits, All-Weather Coats, ) i while im- an “ ‘ ‘ a_charge of driving FAVORITE FASHIONS IN A 3.00 purchase order is yours if your name is on

paired drew a fine of $75 and costs or 15 days when he ap- peared im County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning.

Residents of. Bonshaw and

North Rustico each charged with

ion of intoxicating iiquor at a place other than their resid- ences were each fined ‘$20 and costs or 30 days.

A fine of $10 and costs or five days was drawn by a Cornwall man who pleaded guilty to a speeding charge.

Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet,

presided

POLICE COURT

A North River man pleaded gnuilty to a reduced charge of driving while impaired when te appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning.

Not immediately accepting the guilty plea to the lesser charge Magistrate K.M. Martin adjourn- ed the case until this morning. The accused was originally charged with driving while im- toxicated.

Southport and city men each few fines of $30 and costs or 10 vs on charges of being drunk and incapable. A similar case

i a Marshfield resident = adjourned until June 1 and & city man was remanded until this morning. . Failure to stop at_a red traffic ' cost a youhg Southport re- si —fine—of -$10—-and—costs ar lve days.

Ss

Seen yesterday in one of their first meetings are left to right: Irving Hogg, farmer from Sum-

A panei discussion on “Fish and Game on Prince Edward Island”

lottetown Hotel yesterday.

Dr. Wendell MacDonald

the discussion by referring to one of the main objects of the Fish and Game Association “to im- prove public relations between rural and urban dwellers, which is becoming increasingly dif- ficult’’. _

“Years ago when travel was

NEW TOURIST LOAN COMMITTEE

arejer, Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. | mreside; Dick MacLean. produce

Fish And Game

= Discussion Topic

| dealer from Montague; Hon. Mr. MacDonald, Jack Johnston, ,ac- | countanent, Charlottetown and

: ficulty of working a farm with a | short morning period and a long afternoon and evening. Sgt..Major Doug George of the R.C.M.P. de- scribed the work of the R.C.M.P, since assuming full respossibility for the enforcement of the Game Act in Apri 1958.

Full time game wardens are located at Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Montague. This year two landrovers, capable of travel- ling roads impassable to ordinary vehicles have been added to the

| chairman said yesterday.

By SIDNEY WEILAND

BELGRADE (Reuters) — Pres- ident Josip Tito celebrates his 67th birthday today with the ques- tion of the future succession still as much a mystery as ever.

The Yugoslav chief of state, re- cently back from an arduous three month Asian tour, is said to be in_robust health.

Talk about an eventual succes- sor for the president is dis- couraged by Yugoslav Commu- nists.. But it is a favorite topic of speculation here.

The problem is complicated be- cause no one in Yugoslavia can point to a single outstanding per- sonality in the Communist party leadership.as an obvious heir to Tito. zy

Most \Communists say that the question is by no means urgent and there is no need for concern. Some, however, believe that thoughtful study of the future should not be delayed indefinitely, arguing that if the president should die suddenly, the party might be faced with a vacuum vhich could conceivably cause po-

Tito Celebrates His 67th Birthday’?

litical complications. ' One danger cited by some is | that the Soviet Union might try to take advantage of a vacuum by using pressure in an attempt to regain Moscow's pre-1948 hold | over Yugoslavia. ' Observers here think that if the | iparty suddenly were faced with the need for a decision, the solu-| tion probably would be found in the formhtion of some kind of “collective” leadership. , The president looks younger than his 67 years. He works hard, his interests are world-wide and | his capacity for detail is un-|

dimmed. Though they are not |

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

City's High Schoo

Wilbert C. MacInnis, Insurance man from Charlottetown. (Phote By M. Mallett)

City Residents

Respond Well |

Charlottetown's citizens are res- ponding well to requests to dress up and decorate their 1

properties |} > for the coming visit of the Royal | §

Couple in July, Kenneth Mae- Donald, decoration committee

Mr. MacDonald said that his | committee does not expect every- one to go to great expense in de- corating, but felt that if every- one does his part “‘a real friend- ly welcome will be afforded Her Majesty and her husband.”

All government buildings will| ©,

be gaily decorated and welcom- ing signs will be in abundance along _the—route—of—the-Queen’s}

Col.A.W:RogersToInspect

| Cadets

Rev. -Donald A. Campbell, B.A.,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues Chariottetown's two ndheil iets A; Dewer, datenl cna 0 Platoon Lieutenants are B. May 26, 1959. 5 cadet corps will, be eis the ¢ “% MacMillan, first; Al an latter part of this week by Col-| Im addition to the marching in-| second and Archie MacDonald, La Apostolat | S biect onel A.W. Rogers,ED, command-| spection the eadets will give de-| third. Platoon sergeants are Wildfang, of cadets, East-| The corps has been trained | ley, third. : wrtsall taaties, tad Gao \Gicing tae weet ty Canta 3.0. The band will be under the tain J.J. MacDonald, cadet train-| Ready, W.H. Horton, H.H. Jen- | command of Lieutenant Jimmie ing officer, Colonel Rogers will| kins, N.S. MacLeod and‘ Bands- | Peters and 2IC is Sergeant Major view the Queen Charlotte High|man Ivo Cudmore. pe fear mange ga nd School Cadet Corps Thursday ge major is Bruce n- afternoon and Birchwood High | BIRCHWOOD ald. School on Friday. The Birchwood Corps will be |. The Birchwood Corps has been Both inspections will be held at|under the command of Major | trained during the past several Memorial Field starting at 2:39) Roland MacKinnon while Cap-| months by James MacCallum, p.m. tain Phillip Mullally is second- | assisted by J.W. Croken, T. A. QCHS cadets! are commanded | in-command. Bradley \and L.P. Callaghan. manders are Lieutenant Barry * White, first; Lieutenant’ George| BOX OFFICE OPENS NORTH RIVER B_ * Jardine third. Colors officers is * ar 7:30 PM. a In, ‘ tenant John Ives. ‘ co Ewen, first; B MacMillan, sec-|* SHOW AT DUSK aor oe tt Gee oe AP Oe ot sergeants are > er and “sovenememmanc rennet seems semitones mms ie commer nme A. Worth. Quarter-master ser- * i geant fe CQSM T. Johnston and x TO-NIGHT AND WED. + CSM D. Berrigan is corps ser- geant major THE THUNDERING STORY OF A + Train. Land ts eum. FIGHTING DESTROYER'S MISSION OF mander of No. 1 platoon in the | GLORY! Da samuel’ 2! Xe ‘ " of nowher * Aer a3) \ > the middie “ Se ae oe \ Y “Ypbergorbaaagpeedreaier eiaer 2. HEAR DULLES BIOGRAPHY * LONDON (CP) — Moscow Ra- | dio, in am English - lang |! Daughter $s, Sons broadcast beamed to pes wa x 4 . Asia, gave a 250-word biogr || Are Entertained Monday night of Sea Fone * Dulles. It was the first Moscow ete Last night the fathers of Zion |proadcast to go beyond a bare * eee Ohurch entertained their sons and | announcement of his death. be daughters at a, banquet held in the bo church hall. The 150 guests in at- STRONG SWIMMER & bx lias win wdbseeiel tw the AND OA mavens . chairman, W. Blair MacDonald. |°° ™@, Kingsley Bramall, was : % ‘ given a Royal Huma Soc , f The vege! paste ese nee bronze medal here tor coast a ’ Pi re itied t te Almeee tadlood. oa Rankine -from 4 * * Be +4 -~ *

pastor of the church, addressed | the assembly briefly and Rev. Charles Townsley of Marshfield ' *

166 QUEEN STREET

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worried, his doctors keep careful | watch over him; ieularly over ja lingering rheumatic condition.

He still devotes many hours to government business and constant discussions with his associates. He receives scores of visitors. But increasingly there is a tendency to divert more paper work from the presidential desk, leaving Tito time to study the most immediate key problem.

GRAFTON ST. ESSO SERVICE STN.

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