ii... 2 The Guardian Thursday, May 12, 1955

Fine Showing By Island Ayrshires

The Canadian Ayrshire Review for the month of April displayed the usual fine report of Island Aiyshires in the Record of Por- formance listing. The Honor Roll Mature class included ”Inglesyda Iylvla", owned by Wilfred Fur- aess I: Son. with 481 lbs. of fat, and "Raehurn Renu". owned by Earle Macliae. New Wlltshlrt. with 472 lbs. of fat The Honor Roll four-year old class was led by I cow owned by A. MacRae

E Sons named ”I-"airvue Princess" lottetown Baptist Men's Vnrlely with 12,261 lbs. of 4.5". milk. W. Concert. in the Church Hall at A. Moase & Sons. Kensington. eight. Admisslonllocts.

produced a fine three-yeai' old

record of II 377 lbs of milk with

454 lbs of fat from iClorerview Snowflake" 'iColum.irio Geral- dine". the all (';iii;niinn Junior two-year (lltl for litfnl mined byl

John W Lciii, priiclucctl a finei three year old it.nrrl of over 500. lbs of biittcri.'.t in 3305 days i

The grand old motion of the-.Joanue Daphne. to Julius Arvay

Estate of G I. lift.-unll "Black-f addar Gem '. no t '.lllll out-r mi) 000 lbs. produt-crl a in iinrc it-ztnril of

nearly l4.0tJtI ll)- of milk at 18 years of age The Sciiirir four-l year old class llI!llltlt'(l Fairvuei

Noreen". owned by A. B & F . T Mat-Rae. with 18.955 lbs. of L2”: milk !

Y's ME-?fElitl3S

Annual his-9'?-Eng 4

The .-klplvi Y - if -- 't- - hcld their af1lIll"l! tr it tlic Y on May 9 at 3 ''.n It -t t Hi the rec- iilar biisiiie-s. tin ' tin: prcsi-y dent. Mr: I) ll- i mt: .;.'!if' a very lnterestttir v . ' till the past year.

The nlfl(Pl"- fw -Mic wzir are as follmi. ti: . ton Dollimr --. ...i It--s. Sidney Jeff:-i K 'l"t - v ilrs. Ralph Benin-to -mm-"i" iii-. A F Owen I-Txw . t it K Presby. Iilrx 5-? ii-vi Ii.-tilt-.nii and Mrs W S ilillrvtit

Howard Mclnnis FITTED I-It)l)'liWIi.-IR

I75 Queen St. - ("i"ric Bldg.

BIRTHS. l.ii'il?.t7tlliGES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

L...-.........:.. BIRTIISA

wt-:nsrr:ic-i?.('"ciithB.me . Booth Hospital, ftlontri-iii. on April 17th. 1955. to Mrs. Lloyd Webster of

Central Bed:-one, a daughter.

FRANCIS-At the Pr'nce County Hospital on May 2nd. I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Francis. Free- town. a dniightr-r. Dale Catherine. Weight I lbs. 5 ms.

NEWMAN-Al the Prince Ed- ward Island Hiv-pit.il on Wednes- day. May lllh. to Ilr. and Mrs. Stanley Neitmiiu. New Haven. a

son. Richard Kevin. Weight 10 lbs.. 1 ozs.

DEATHS MacMILLAN:-.AVtV the Charlotte-

town Hospital, May 11, 1955. Gor- don Eugene Macrvlillan, Alberry Plains. aged 50 years. Funeral notice later.

POWER-At her home in New- town Cross". Wednesday. May 11. 1955. Mrs. Edward Pmvt-r in her 58th year. Her remains will be transferred today from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral notice later.

MacGREGOR-it the P E. Is- land Hospital. May II. 1955. Mur- ray Mat-Gregor Hunt! 10 months. non of Mr. and His Kenneth MacGregor. East Baltic. Remains will be forwartli-ti from the Cut- cliffe Funeral llomc today to his late residence. Fiiiieral notice later.

JONES-At tho It F. I Hospital Tuesday. May 10. 1055. Robert W. Jones of Pnwnal ill his 79th year. Resting at the )l'-irlican Fitneral Home. Funcral this Thursday afternoon with Fl slinrt service at the Funcriil Home at 2 o'clock then to AlPXr'llItlFEI H.-iptist Church for funeral se.rvit'e at 3 o'clock. kitarmt.-nl. Alrvxantlra Cemetery.

RILEY-At th e Sacreri Heart Home on Vt'ediio- v. Tiiny II. 1955. Mrs lllWTI' Ki... in her 92nd year. Her rem n- .irc resting at the Cltarlutt-vtmxn Fiinr-ral Home from where the funeral will be

Mvesterday oi the sudden deiilii of

City and Central

IJIIIAI. IIADQUAITIII - 119 Great George ltreot. Dill MN C 0021.

IIIOADCABT CFCY - Historic

ta, 1:45 pm. Thursday.

May lath. Miss Jean Gill on "The Legislative Library.

CONSERVATIVE Headquarters are located on Queen Street. next to Fennell & Chandler. Dial V717.

BROADCAST CFCY - Historic Highlights, 7:46 p.m. Thursday. May l2th. Miss Jean Gill on "The Legislative Library."

'I'0NIGII'l"I THE NIGHT Char-

POLICE COURT - In Magist- rate Martin's Court yesterday a case of criminal negligence was remanded until May ltith. There was nothing else on the docket

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tanton announce the en- gagement of their only daughter.

of Hamilton. Ontario. wedding to take place at Trinity United Church on Saturday. June 11. I955.

DIES IN CALGARY - Word w a a received in Charlottetown Warren Miller at

Mrs. Calgary.

T"..K.."'u"!'"...' W

The HA1 meeting of the Mary Millar Auxiliary was held in the Social Hall with anzattendance of U. The worship on the theme of Stewardship was conducted by the Misses Mildred and Rhoda Brown.

Tentative plans were made for entertaining the Branch Executive on Oct. 4th to 6th. The June roll call is to be answered with the gift of articles suitable for dis- tribution by the port worker at Halifax.

At this point the president of the P. E. I. Presbyterial. Mrs. F. W. Cutcllffe. addressed the meet- ing. In an interesting mwnner she passed on many excellent suggest- ions for each department of the

organization.

The study book chapter. "We Must Share." was presented in the form of a dialogue by Mrs. Geo. Cairns. Mrs. Allan Martin. Mrs. Harold MacI(ie. Miss Joan Mac- Ewen and Mrs. Frank Wheatley.

After the meeting. light refresh- ments viere served during a social half-hour.

BYPU Banquet Lost Evening

Over fifty members of the Charlottetown Baptist Young Peo-, pleis Union enjoyed a deiiciousi turkey banquet in the Church. Hall last evening The tablesi

!Alta. on Sunday. May 1. She was .were

the former ltlarie Sale-ne MacLel-

lan. daughter of the late Mr and. d M i Thomas MacLellan of Eldon man acted as Master of Cere-la" '54

Mrs Belfast.

CLEARED PORT YESTERDAY ---The Steie Ahearn from Montreal discharged 500 tons of flour and cleared port yesterday. The MV Blue Prince! operated by Prince I-Eduard Island Government made first call of the season and cleared for Newfoundland with a general cargo of livestock and farm pru- (llll't3.

PRIZE WINNERS - Prize vvin- tiers last night at the card party ill H-iitral Royalty hall ioilt-us; I.adies' first. Mrs. Y. .e Alartin. second. Mrs. L. filmy-

l ncaux. consolation. Ruth Moiuis ni.

.ileii's first. J. F. Fiix; second, Joe .ilacLcan; consolation. Robert Gallant. Door prize. llrs. Bay- field Ellis. Freczcuut. Clayton Stevenson and Lawrence neaux. I

FUNERAL YESTERDAY arm-I funeral of the late .-i.'.-. William

ternoon from the Mat-Lean Funer-t al Home tost. Paul's Church where service was conducted by Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. Inter- ment was in the People's Cemet- ory. The poll bearers were Messrs. George Cudmnre, Thomas Whalen. William MacQuarrie. A m o s Gauthier. Stern: Webster. Harold MacLean.

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER The funeral of the late Joseph Carmichael. Elliotvale. was held from his late residence Wednes- day, May 11, to St. Joachim's Church. Vernon River. for Be- quiem High Mass at 9 a.m. cele- brated by Rev. Urban Gillis. P.P.. who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Father Hammell. Seven Mile Bay. was seated in the sanctuary. The chair was under the direc- tion of Rev. Sylvere Gallant, Charlottetown. Pall bearers were five sons and one son-in-law: Joseph. Edward. Charles. Francis and Robert Carmichael. and Her- mon Gill. Burial was in die church cemetery.

HERE FROM CABANO. QUE. Albert Graham. who left his birth- place. West Devon, P.E.I., with his parents, when a young child and moved to Cabana. Que., where he has since resided. ar- rived in Charlottetown yesterday. Mr. Graham. who expects to re- main on the Island for several weeks, renewed fr ” ”' last evening with several of his war- time companions. while overseas with the Royal Canadian Engine- ers as staff sergeant. His occupa- tion was an unusual one "saw hammerer and adjuster". an ap- pointment lle received following extensive training in Sheffield Saw Shops at Sheffield. England.

W.C.T.U. MEETING-The May meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Miss Mabel New- som. 10 Ambrose St.. on Wednes- day afternoon. After the regular program the meeting took the form of a birthday party for Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bustin and Mrs. Bennett. To the strains of "Happy Birthday To You" a birthday cake was wheeled in decorated with lighted candles and 10 small china baby dolls. one for each of her 10 children. At the close of yavv.CCdlIlES Mrs. Campbell was called on for I

held Frirtnv m.-rmniz. leaving speech and with her usual ready the home at H5 for Requiem wit spoke of her association with High Mass at St Dvin.nian"s 321- mg w,c,1-.u, md thlnked the Illlca. Intcrmcnt in the Catholic member, go, nmembu-in! hen Camel"! Two E . Joined the society at this meeting.

N. D. MocLeon

UNDERTAKER EMBALMEII

I I I

4

Charlottetown and l North Wiltshiro

DIAL 5540

criminal investigations. in; the lCMP's crime work.

Charlottetown

Funeral Home

78 Euston St. -- DIAL use

p Appointments

officer In charge of branch which deals with commu- nism and other subvinton.

ed the RCMP in 1032 and has ser- ved at Winnipeg. Fredericton and Toronto.

SUDCHIICCGQQ Milled hlIBandaorvedwlththaRCMP IE. I at

Announce RCMP

OTTAWA. (CP)-RCMP Inspec- tors John Sidney C. lckshank. 51. and Kenneth William Newman Hall. 0, 'v'.' C eaday were pro- moted ta the rank of superintend- ants.

Bnporintmdent Cruickabank is assistant director of operations and supervis- detection

Superintendent Hall h assistant the special

Superintendent Cruicksliank loin-

llallalno aaotioaat-Ialilu anti!

VV8l'L' ' S'-

very attractive with bou-l lqucts of daffodils. l The President. David Scliiir-: and following the din-l 'ner George Bruce read an ap- propriate address to Stirling In-I 'ntait, who during the present sca-i son has given so freely of his? .time and talent to this importantl group of Who Church. especially for his direction of the three-act comedy ”Dimples" which the B. Y.P.l.' presented with such suc- tccss. In recognition. he was pre-' lsents-(1 with a suitable remem- lhraiice by Eva Wood. The Pros ldent on behalf of the group voic-t ied to the ladies a hearty lots of izippreciation for providing such a ytiisty dinner to which Mrs. Bruce. fLcms very graciously replied. The Pastor. Rev. Harold L. Mitton then spoke itnrds of com-l lmendation and praise to this en- crgefic group who presented a

monies

l

Moly-.bcautifully inscribed and engrav-

ed Communion Table and brass vase to the Church. These were. presented and dedicated at thei

Ml. A. Graduate

One of the graduates of Mount Allison University at the l955 con- vocation was Miss Margaret Jean Ellis of Charlottetown who receiv- ed her Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts. Her standing in portrait and figure painting was the highest in her class and she was one of ten graduates to receive a gold "A" for outstanding work through-

-out her University course.

"Peggy" is the daughter of Mr. Bayfield Ellis. 92 Brighton Road. She leaves shortly for Grand Mere. P.Q. where she will do commercial painting and later will proceed for a second time to Toronto doing display work for the various government de- partments in the Province of On- tario. This work will be shown at the Canadian National Exhibit- ion. Her ambition is to further

-hcr studies this Fall in the .field

of occupational therapy.

During the past year. Miss El- lis IIIIS president. of the Studio ("ob at Mt. A She was a mcmberl of the choral society and played on the ice and field hockey teams.

Siffon. Mani Calls Itself Disaster Area

BRANDON, Man. fCPt , Sifton

g . morning worship service of Iilaylmumcipamyt h" by 8 ”m533l"g J. Hillier was held yesterday af-H5, Wm, David gchurman read. Creek 3 5W””9" lake and facing

ing the Litany.

At this time Dick Turpin gave two humorous readings which added much to the pleasure of the evening. At the conclusion of the dinner. souvenir photos were taken of the group and plans fin- alized for future meetings and outings during the summe months.

Officers for the present year are President. David Schurman; Vice President. Iris Lewis; Sec- retary. Jean Fraser; Treasurer, Diane Willis.

Continued from page I

Expansion Plans

other and to what effect would the reverses of one effect those of another. He also wanted to know to what extent any trans- actions by the Island Co-op Ser- vices would effect the individual Co-op. Mr. Malcolm Reeves who is one of the directors in the new process-1 plant volunteered to answer Dr. Lowrie's question. He said that all Coops operated in- dependently and that the rever- sea of one would in no way effect another. He said that the new processing plant for vegetables. fruits and evlscerated chicken was being prompted by Island Co- op Services and " anced by priv- ate stock holders. It in Plely 5

'.'.3"3iv. the mprimary producer I greater cash income on a year around basis.

In Memoriam

in loving memory of our dear parents and grandparents. MI'- Ind Mrs. Hector Macnongall who pass- ed away May MI! and May 13th. 1958.

We cannot say. and we will not

say That they are dead-they are I033

away

With a cherry smile and a wave of hand

They have wandered into an no- known land.

Lovlngly remembered and sadly land by f tier lsa"n" "'"l granddaughters Joyce and Jeane.

In loving memory of Uncle George J. Morrow who departed this life May 12. llfil.

Ever . membered by lheldon. Doris. Heath and Kathryn Bow- Icy.

In loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. Willard Crooks. who "departed this life May 11. 1948.

nearer to so than words can tell 'Waatheaaawoloataadloveu

well. Always so good. unselfish and

kind. 'What a baaatifal memory she left behind.

Ivor remembered by on Boy. 'and daughter-In-law Mae and '15:-andeblllrea Deana ml lever- ey.

la fend and loving memory of Mn. Willard Crooks. who passed away May 11. I940.

Flor memory to as B a treasure our loss a lifetime regret sweet memories we shall beas- nre forever or one we shall aever forget. Always remembered by band. Eater and Lloyd.

lafealaallavlggmeauryaf cl. Mrnwwhodeportod this Mayll.lIII.

Alwayahauteagtti

lin-

rdarnnutaia

iPeter and matters. anus and

later Jeanie. brother-h-law

Iyet another flood threat. declared ll

'tself a disaster area and appealed Wednesday for provincial and fed- eral aid.

The municipal council said in a resolution that owing to severe flooding conditions throiighoui a large portion of the municipality "we declare the entire area in a state of emergency and ask the senior governments to provide a measu 2: of assistance.”

An estimated 30,000 acres of rich farm land ..re covered by water from the boiling Pipestone creek. The creek empties into Oak lake, also located in the municipality, and flood waters have raised the lake level to the highest point in living memory. Heavy damage is being done to cottages. boats and hoathouses.

EXPECT FLOOD CREST

The Assiniboine river carrying flood waters from Saskatchewan. passes through the northern half of the municipality. One of two flood crests has already reached the area but has caused no appar- ent damage. It was 25 miles up- stream from Brandon Wednesday.

But still to come is the second and larger crest. located Wednes- day between Taniallon. Sask.. and St. Lazare. The water level at that point is expected to rise one- half foot above the 1954 flood level.

workmen built dikes around three St. Lazare homes and on the Assiniboine side of the high- way. Five thousand sand bags were put down to protect the road from the Qu'Appelle river.

Work crews continued to streng- then the diking system in Brandon, in preparation for the flood crests. The first is expected some time Friday and the second next Mon- day or Tuesday.

Bakers Ass'n Elects Officers

AMHERST (CPL-Fred Surbeck of Bridgewater. N.S.. was elected president Wednesday of the Mari- time Bakers Association as it con- cluded its 12th annual conference.

Mr. Surbeck succeeds Arthur Edgecombe of St. John's. Nfld.

Elected vice - presidents were: Gerald Bezanson of Berwick. N.S.. .Iack Smith. Sydney. E. Levensque. Grand Falls. N.B.. Pnul Walsh. St. John's. Nfld.. and Wilfred Kelley, Summerside. P.E.I.

John O'Mally, .Ii-.. Halifax. and Fred Miles of Saint John. NB.. were elected to represent the asso- ciation on the national ".

Allied trades of the banking in- dustry. Maritime division. held its annual meeting during the two-day sesions and elected Fred Allen of Halifax as president.

Edward McCleave, Halifax. was elected vice-president. and direc- tors include Roy Graham and Andy McNaughton. both of Moncton.

About no delegates from the Atlantic provinces and officials from Quebec and Ontario, attended the conference termed the most successful in the aasociailo 'u

istory.

lxocnrIvaMoalIn9 1'ooolIarsFodero.fion:

A meeting of the axocutlve of the P. E. 1. Teachers Federation

fine on saturday'morning. with the President. Elmer Plneau. in the chair. All the member. were preaant

The following .t.each'ers were aelected to attend the Seminar for Teacher: to be held in Ot- tawa. Auguat 9-12: Mr. Wendell Phillip! . County: Woolner. Queens and Mrs. Janet Baker from Kings County. I

It was Ioreed that the presi- dent and general secretary com- pile the information that has been received in the questioner- lres. This will be kept on file for future reference. The general secretary was asked to send for extra copies of "The Road A- head" Lazerte report, so that each member of the Board could have one.

A letter was read from Mr. Walthen Gaudet, general manag- er of the Charlottetown Centen- nial Committee, calling attention to the Float Parade which is being held later in the summer. After some discussion it was decid- ed to give this more study at a later date.

The delegates to the C.T.F. conference to be held in Ottawa

in August will be: President Elmer Pineau: Vice-President. Miss Mabel lilathcsonz General

Secretary. Estelle Bowness.

The meeting adjourned at noon.

On Saturday afternoon the Board of Governors met in Room 66, P. W. College. This was a special meeting called to carry out a request given in a resolu- tion at the ' ' ., session of the Easter Convention when Board was asked to take steps to bring about. (at an improve- ment in our salary schedule. (hi to seek the help of the C. T. F. in drafting a brief. (c) to re- quest the Provincial Government to set up a Royal Commission to study the question of educational finance. .

A committee of twelve was named to carry out this work.

Two vacancies on the Board of Governors were filled. Mr. Fran- cis MacNeill was appointed to fill a vacancy on the Summer- side Local. and Mrs. Leslie Stu-' art to fill a vacancy in the Mon- tague Local.

Managing Editor Moncton Paper Dies Suddenly

MONCTON tC'P)-J. Clair Gan- Dng. 53. managing editor of the Moncton Daily Times and the Moncton Transcript. died here Wednesday night after suffering a heart attack.

His son. Peler' 17. was killed in a highway accident last July.

the ,day. Hall reported to his interna-

lMerger of.Two L Big Rail Unions Seen Possible

OTTAWA t CP)-Tentative moves behind the scenes for an amalga- mation of two of Canada's largest transport unions have been stimu- lated by the piospective marge: of two labor congresses.

The suggested amalgamation- stlil in a highly nebuloua stage -- would unite the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway Employees (CCL) and the rival Brotherhood of Roll- way and Steamship Clerks (AFL- TLC) into Canada's third-biggest union.

The CBRE, with close to 40.000 membe a, is Canada's largest tran- sport union and also the largest non-international union. The clerks. an international body. have 21.000 members in Canada under Frank H. Hall. head negotiator for the "non-operating" unions on the rail-