A GROUP OF the executive Edward Island branch of the Canadian Associa- are shown Mc-
of the Prince
tion of Consumers
above with W. S. “Bud"
Annual Meeti
tions annual meeting on Importance of Buying by Label.”
ng Held Of
Association Of Consumers
"Govenment inspection of pro- cessed products sets minimum standards to help maintain uni- form quality regardless of brand," W.S._ McMurtry said last night at the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of Consumers. Mr. McMurtry, man- ager of George G. Wood Com- pany, food brokers spoke of "the Importance of Buying by the label."
He said that the fact that large sums of money are spent by these nationally known com- panies in maintaining quality and
cm Ami
nutritional value as well as taste appeal is not wasted.
-One of the points he stressed was that consumers do not read what is on the label with regards to the. proper preparing of the product that is processed in the tin. He mentioned the fact that APEC have been instrumental in bringing to light many of our Maritime products.
In her annual report to the meeting, Mrs. Ralph Manning, president of the P.E.I. branch of C.A.C., said thy‘: the club, during the past year, had increased its
CENTRAL
P. E. I. DRAMA Festival An- nual Meeting June 10th P. W. College, Room 66, at 8:30 p. in. Groups holding membership cach send two delegates. All members please attend.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a. in. to 8 p. in. '
JUST ARRIVED strawberry boxes. Michael Bros., Ltd. 240 Dorchester St.
ANNUAL MEETING of Knights of Columbus at Council Home to- night, 8.15 PM. A large attend- ance is requested.
ANNUAL. MEETING of Howe‘s Hall, Brackley Point on Wednesday-, June 11, at 8.30 p.m.
FORMAL WEAR TUXEDOS. Carried in stock $75. Henderson & Cudmore.
ANNUAL RECITAL. Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie, Kirk Hall, Tuesday, June 10th, 7.30 p. .m. .
ATTEND RAINBOW Clutb Tea at Sunset Lodge, Wednesday June 11, 3 to 6. —
COME TO the Dance at May- fleld. June 10th. 9 P.M. Andy Home in change, Admission -50 cents.
TUXEDO DRESS SHIRTS and accessories. All sizes in stock. Henderson & Cudmore:
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aninms; Parker Jewell York.
'l’LOL 3I1°‘Id
VISIT HI-STYLE Milllnerry Gt. George St. “50 new white
H ats’ '. A ll other shades at prices you cannot afford to miss.
FUNERAL AT WFIEATLEY RIVER-—The funeral of the late George Axworthy, was held on Saturday afternoon, June 7th, from Wheatley River United Church. Rev. C. R. Moase con- ducted the service at the church and grave. The pall bearers were: Howard Axworthy, George Axworthy, Rufus Axworthy, Fred MacRae, Harold Chandler and John Ross. Interment was In the church cemetery.
N. D. MacLllAN FUNERAL
I DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
MDNUME-NT8
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
, aninnn: & MARBLE
Solo. distributors In P. E I
and N. S. for SHEIDOW
bronze niai‘k-m-5 and plaques
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague & Charlottetown
MARTINS DRIVING SCHOOL. Dial 4544 for apvpoinntment.
WI-IITE DINNER JACKETS for Summer Formal Wear. $49.00. Henderson & Cudmore.
DON"I‘ FORGET to send Dad a nice card for Father’s. Day se- lected froi-n the large assortment now on sale at MARITIME STA- TIONERS. ‘
POLICE COURT-Charged with assaulting another person, a resi- dent of Charlottetown was re- manded for one week when he appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning. Charged with being drunk and incapable, a Charlottetown man was given a 20-day suspended sentence, while another on the same charge drew a fine of $10 and costs or five days. -
FUNERAL MONDAY. :The fun- eral of the late Joan Beverly
Walsh was held on Monday mom- ing from the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh, Ten Mile House to St. Bonaven- ture Church Tracadie where Re- qulem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Kenneth MacMillam P. P. who also conducted service at grave. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Carl lvlaclnnn-is. Bruce Macliinis, Leonard Fitzpatrick, Gilennie Court, Alfred Mullen, George Clark. Interment was in the church cemetery. The fun- eral was vcry largely attended.
PERSONALS
Mr. Fred Murphy, formerly of Oharl-ottetown and now of Hali- fax, is a visitor to the city, renew- ing old acquaintances.
Misses Syl'vci.a Oxford and 'llber- esa Malone left Mzond-a.y morn- ing for Waltham, Mass. While llliere, they WIIJIII be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Robinson, Wadworth Avenue.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR..AND MRS WALTER CRAIG MlCICII6l’.0Il_ announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Frances Marie. to-James Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-Iowatt, Carleton Siding. Mar- riage to take -place at Bede- que United Church, July 5, at 10:30 am.
MR. AIND MRS. WILLIAM Hunter, Baltic, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Eileen, to Duncan Cairns Picketts, son of Mr. and Mrs.
day, July 4 in the Keir Memor- ial Presbyterian Church, Malpe que.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES STE AD, Howe Bay wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter Joyce Elaine to Claude Goolwill Dixon son of MI. and Mrs. Howard Dix- on, Fortune Bridge. Marriage to take place at Annandale United Church Ann-andale, P. E.I. July 25th.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES ST. Clair Stayner, Halifax, N. S’. announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Eliza- beth to David William Gruchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gruchy, Charlottetown, P.E.I. The wedding will take place on Friday, July 4th., at 3 P. M. in Fort Massey United Church. Halifax. NS.
BIRTHS
IPROCTER — At the P. E. 1. Hospital on June 9, 19.38. to Mr. and Mrs. Keir Procter. City, a 50“. ‘Nathan Earl, weight 7 lbs., 2 ozs.
lCAMPl\“EY ---- ln Civic l~lospil.al, 0“-a“’8~ Max 26. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith C.’-lmpney «nee Margaret Rice) a son.
lMcGRE(}O‘R-—«I-n the Cihanlotle
Murtry, maniarger of the George G. Wood Company, Food Bro- kers, who spoke to the Associa- "The
Crawford Picketts, Kelvin. The marriage take place on Fri-
_l Co. Ltd. town Hospital, June 7, 1953, ml
secrtary;
son, corresponding secretary;
‘membership by 100 percent.
She said that she was greatly impresed with the atmosphere that surrounded the National An- nual meeting in Toronto which she attended last fall. She added that they were pleased to get Fred Nash, District Poultry Sup- ervisor for the Atlantic Provin- ces as guest speaker at one of the general meetings. It was at this meeting that Mrs. J .A. Law- son, 1st National Vice-President, gave an account of the National Board meeting held in Ottawa.
The report of the nominating committee was also turned in. Results are as follows: Honorary President, Mrs. F. Walter Hynd- man; Honorary Vice-President, Mrs. A. W. Mathesxon; President,
With Mr. McMurty are, left to right, Mrs. Bill Hogg, recording Mrs. John P. Nichol-
Mrs. 0. K. Presby, past-treas-
urer; Miss Mabel Adams, treas- urer; Mrs. Ralph Manning, pres-
ident and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, lst National Vice-President.
Mrs. Maylea Manning; Past President, Mrs. J. A. Lawson, First Vice-President, Mrs. R. G. 'MacLeod, Second Vice-President ent, Mrs. B. B. Jones; Third Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon; Treasurer, Miss Mabel Adams; Recording Secretary, Mrs. W. G.- Hogg, Jr., Corres- ponding Secretary, Mrs. John P. Nicholson; Members-at-Large: Mrs. Allison lVlacMillan, Miss Dorothy Baxter, Mrs. Calarence Mercer, Mrs. David Lidstone. Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon, ' Mrs. George Tweedy, Mrs. Jack Mac- Eachern, Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. Muriel Maclnnis; Delegates to the National Convention: Miss Mabel Adams, Mrs. O. K. Pres- by, Mrs. B.B. Jones.
P. E. I. Praised
Credit to Prince ‘Edward Is- land for the best Adult Polio Vaccination Program in Can- arla was given by National Pie sid-ent, Dr. David A. Steele, Vancouver, B.C. at the annual »national meeting otf, the Cana- than Foundation for ipoiiomyeu- tis and Rehabilitation at Hall- fax last week. ,
The province was also corn- mended in being the first to sta-nt its program under volun- tary agency, having as its aim complete coverage of the pro- vince. Dr. Todor Genclieff, one of the Island delegates, was asked to give an outline of the organization and operation of the program within the province so 318 to give a picture to dele- gates of other provinces as to the methods being used here.
Representatives from every every province in Canada at- tended the two-day meeting. one scssion was held jointly with re- presentatives of the Canadian Council for Crippled Children and Adults who were also meet- ing in Halifax for their annual sessions.
FOUR SPEAKERS
Four prominent speakers were
heard at the first meeting at.
which Mr. R. Bruce Grey 0 Vancouver wars Chi&III‘1'D8.Tl;-
’ Joseph Nee of New York, Di- rector of Fund Raising for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis spoke on fund-r-ais- ing, and devoted an hour fol- lowing his speech to answering questions.
Brian J . 0’Connell, Director of Public Relations, St. Fran- cis Xavier University, spoke on Public Relations, and also answered questions during the discussion period which follow- ed
- 9
Following luncheon, Dr. Dan- iel Feldman, Director of Inter- national Rehabilitation Pro- grams, Bellevue Clinic, spoke on Rehabilitation and outlined the work being done at Bellevue. He mentioned specific ways to direct the organization in the vast program of Rehabilitation, stressing the necessity of educ- ation through the hospitals, medical schools, nurses associ- ations, and the general public.
Mr. Willis Gcrtliy, Director of the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled in New York. City, also spoke on the work in which he was engaged. ‘
During the following period, while the lady delegates attend- ed a reception at Government
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. McGre- gor a son, Ivan Kensey, weight 9 llbs.
and Mrs. Frank Cllow.
Erwin.
DEATHS
CRANE -— At ‘the ward Island Hospital. Char- lottetown, on June 7th, 1958,
Church, Wednesday, June 11th, at -2.30 p.m. Burial in Lorne Valley.
MacDONALD -—- At Georgetown, on June 8th, 1958, John L. Mac- Donald in his 77th year. Re- mains will rest at his late re- sidence until Thursday, June
12th, when funeral service will
I be held from St.. David’s Uni-
ted Church at 2 pm. Interment
in the United Church Ceme-
tcry. ,
, CALCIUM , CHLORIDE
‘ To cml dusl-—I.n weight tractor I tires. to absorb dampness and
many other uses. I 100 lbs. 4.80. 25 lbs. 1.85
- The Rogers Hardware
CLOW — In the P. E. I. Hospi-
tal, Friday June 7, 1958 to Mr. (nee Shirley Dixon) Bunberry. A son weight 8 lbs. 15 ozs. William
Prince Ed-
For’ Great
Adult Polio Clinic Work
House as guests of the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. . Plow, the gentlemen listened with atten- tion to Mr. Ian G. Kinig, Execu- tive Director of the B. C. Polio Chapter, whose topic was "The Role of the Volunteer".
A reception, -‘followed. by a de- licious dinner was tendered the
» delegates by the Government of
Nova Scotia at which the Mayor of Halifax welcomed the assemb- ly and various speakers were heard. OFFICERS ELECTED
The following officens were elected at the last session: Hon- orary President, Major General E. C. Plow, the Hon. Lieut. Governor of Nova Scotia; past president, Dr. David A. Steele, Viarioouver, B. C.; president, Wouglas H. Etter, Fredericton, N. B.; vice-presidents, C. H. Davies, St. Johns, Nfld. and R. Bruce Grey, Vancouver, B. C.; Hononary treasurer, Hugh M. Pasrry, Montreal, P. Q.; addition- al members of the executive, Colonel E. Brown, Edmonton; Mr. Joseph Clafkfi, Toronto: Mr. Justice .L. D. Currie, Halifax; General E. W. Sanson, Frederic- ton; Mr. Keith Woolley, Mon-
Togetiher with the election of officers, reports from various provincial chaptens were‘ heard, resolutions were adopted, and other special business was com- pleted.
fl teral. =
Zoning
(Continued from page 1))
At the suggestion of Councillor Gaudet the amendment was left in the committee stage and re- fenred to the Town Planning Committee for recommendation.
Just before the Council meet- ing adjourned Mayor Johnstone informed the Council that “full evidence” had not yet been sub- mitted with reference to the re- cent theft at City Hall. and that the evidence gathered so far failed to show what person or persons had committed the crime.
Further report on this matter could be expected in a few weeks His Worship added.
WELFARE REPORT
Delivering his first report as
Welfare Committee, CClIII,‘.iIIOI‘ Earle C. Baker disclosed that the Provincial government had paid over to the City an addit- ional $3.623.87, representing 25 percent additional assistance re- toactive to April 1. 1957.
Of this amount the Catholic
the sum of $1,579.58 and the cor- responding Protestant Agency $1,503.72, Councillor Baker not- ed. adding that these amounts of arrers had been determined by the City auditors.
Councillor Baker then in- troduced a resolution withdraw- ing and cancelling the resolution of November 12th, 1957, which indicated Council’s intention to terminate the existing agree- ments between the City and the two Welfare Bureaus.
Ward S. Crane, Riverton, in The resolution also provided his 80th year. Funeral from that such agreements be now Lorne Valley Presbyterian “reilnstaited, ratified and con-
firmed.” and further provided that the City's share he 25 per cent of the “allowable Welfare claims approved” but not to ex-
siionvlririirnic lIEFll'|GERATl0IIi;,._-'“-
sup’ply,‘”inst_'allI .a'nd any ‘type, anywhere‘ province
v Electrical contracting - -- froin _repairingVa»flamp socket to ‘ V rewiring your house-FREE ea,
.5
'7' jtimates ,’
Ai‘>R,uAuc:vR
moto)r's,‘iranges,I , omatic wash- etc.-‘-r ~w‘ I ” V
I must a
.136 P_R|_NCE-
immcl
chairman the newly-consttiltuted’
WASIHINGTON (CF) -- Prime I\l'inistcr Macmuililan will prob- ably go to Paris at the end of June or the beginning of July to see Premier Charles de Gaulle, informed sources said Monday.
Altnhou-glh no firm date has been set, the visit to Paris has been agreed on in prlncipile, the sources said.
M-aornillian was expected to dis- cuss the matter in talks with President Eisenhower and State Secretary Dulles that began this afternoon.
vRel»at-ions with France was an important item on the list of sub- jects being dealt with in the in- formal exchanges between the two leaders.
It was understood the task of sounding out Premier de Gaulle
US. Accord Seen On Macmillan ’ Sounding Ou Defiaullés Po
on France's future foreign pol- icy—woul~d probably be left to Macmillan rather than an invita- tion being extended to the pre- mier to come to Wasliington at this time.
Eisenhower a n d Macmillan were in high spirits, laughiinlg and swapping anecdotes, as they emenged from a 10-minute chat in the presidents oflti.ce.
They were repented to have talked about U.S. missile bases in Bnitain and sharing of atomic information.
Elan-king Eisenhower and Dul- les at the first of three days of talks were state department aides and Lewis L. Strauss, retir- ing chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. ‘
Macmillan brought four help-
The eight former standing committees of City Council were revamped, and two additional supervisory groups were appoint- ed at last nights regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown City Council. ‘
The realignment of th original committees was made necessary by the recent election of Coun- cillors J. Edmond Arsenault and Elmer McRae to represent- the newly-created Ward Six.
The appointment of a Welfare Committee followed the sugges- tion put forward by the provin- cial govemment as part of the new assistance agreement recent- ly announced, while the appoint- ment of a Water and Sewerage committee was deemed necessary in view of the great amount of this type of work envisaged in the immediate future. Announced by Mayor Joh-nstone and subsequently approved by Council, the new standing com- mittees are as follows, the chair- man being named first in each case: .
Finance - Councillors Gaudet, Foster, Baker and Arsenault.
Streets - Councillors O’Neill, Haslam. Hyndman, Gaudet, Boy- les, Gcrmley and McRae.
On Visit Here From Englcind '
Mrs. Rona-ld Mcclanty, the for- mer Irene Bryanton, has arrived in Charlottetown from England, on a two months visit. Mrs. Mc- Clxarty is a former employee of the Palmer Electric’ Company, and has been living in England for the past ten years. She has two children, a boy and a girl; her two year old son accompani- ed her to Canada. She ‘is the guest of her brother Mr. S. C. Bryanton and Mrs. Bryanton, 31 Churchill Avenue. Mr. Bryanton is the senior auditor with the Unemployment -Insurance Com- mission lnoharlottetown.
Mrs. McClart2y's home‘ is in Norfolk, Eng-lannd., She came to Canada by air empllaniiiig at London and landing at Green- wood. Nova Scotia.
On Annual V’ ‘I e ISI H re
George H. Purdiie of Moneton, D-ivstnict Auditor of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission, arrived in Charlottetown last night on his annual visit to the local office of the Unemploy- ment Insuraince Commission. Mr. Purdie is one of the original staff of the Commission which organ- ized the establisxhmemt of the
first National Employment In- surance offices in the Maritime:
ceed a maximum of $4,000. Other resolutions approved an- thorized: acceptance ofthe ten- der of W.G. Barbour’ Ltd. to sup- ply to the City with one 2-ton truck at a price of $3,593.37, and one 2-ton truck at a price of $2,193.37 $1,400 trade in value be- ing allowed on the. 1955 3-ton traded; purchase of $2,211 w rth of two-way radio equipment mm the Canadian General Electric Company for use in police mobile units; granting six months leave of absence to Constable Preston Hillier the addition of Constables
Police Force on a six months probationary period. and grant- ing 3 months additional leave of absence and subsequent retire- ment of Mr. Ernest Mc'l‘ague; the observance of Monday, Au-
lottetown.
Moore & McLeod
headquarters
for all your
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS!
Keith Wakelin, Donald Trainor, . ,and Ivan Williams to the regular Welfare Bureau would be paid’ '
gust 4, as Natal Day in Char-V
Sfanding Committees In City Council Revised Last Night
Public Property - Councillors Foster, Boyles and McRae. Pohce - Councillors Gormley, Hyndman and Baker.
Fire - Councillors Boyles, Has- lam and Baker.
Light - Councillors Ha-slam, Gormley and Arsenault.
Tender - Councillors McRae, Foster and Hyndman.
Hyndman, Gaudet and McRae.
Welfare - Councillors Baker, O'Neill, and Arsenault.
Water and Sewerage - Council- lors Arsena-ult, O’Neill and Has- lam.
in 1941.
A very close friend of many Islanders, and a great booster for the Island province, Mr. Purdie has been City Councillor for the City of Monrciton for sev- eral years, and a chairman or member of several important Council comm-it-tees.
He has been instrumen-ta-I in guiding the financial affairs of the Moncton City Council, and is highly regarded as a financial authority in that New Bruns- wick city. He is accompanied on his present inspection trip by his wife.
.w_.
ColorhesIosSId°,wa||<navernced paint to pvesevvn. them.
Public Relations - Councillors‘
mancnt as stoné . . sidewalls. They are the first choice of many leading
I I ICIBS .-vrs, including Bnitaish Ambas- sador Sir Harold Caccia.
Other U.S. officials were sum- moned to the talks. First to be called were Mansfield Slpmgue. assistant secretary of defence for international security a.ffa.ins, and Gen. Nathan Twining, chair- man of the joint chiefs of staff.
Economic and intelligence mat- ters apparently cianme up during the second hour of talks.
Sipragzue and T>w-ininng were suic- ceeded in the cabinet room by C. Douglas Dillon, deputy under- secretary of state for economic a-fif-airs, and Allen W. Dulles. du- rector of the Central Intelliegenuce Agency.
The Right }Ion.ILouis St. Laurent, Q.C., LL.D.. P.C.
Mr. T. 0. Peterson, President of Investors Syndicate of mg elections to the Board of Directors of the Company:
The Right Honourable Louis St. Laurent, Q.C., LL.D.. P.C.; Partner, St. Laurent ~& It. Ijmvq‘
I WEATHER
l
Tuesday. June 10, 1958
Page 2 The Guardian ,
TORONTO (CPI _ TemP€1‘3", f111‘€S isfiued by the “leather °f'I_Charlottetown ..... .. 51 fine: _ ’ Sydney 49 infill; .l.‘§";:YaI‘m°uth 5° D n -41 7% ‘St. Johns 46 awgo . . . . . . . , . . . .. Vancouver ....‘ . . . . .. 68 Q HALIFAX ICPI-—TI'le‘wgat Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. an §7 office says sunny and seaso , Edmonton 50 33 weather IS. expected over an, Calgary . . . . . . . . . . .. forecast district today. ‘ Regina . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 7;] Northern Nova Scotlappy Winnipeg - ~ ~ - - - - - - -- 57 67 Edward Island. Eastemk“ Toronto -------»~---- 47 66 Counties, Lower St. John Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . -. 66 yauey; C1931‘; no.t.1-much Montreal .... 48 0 in temperature; light 1; Quebec. . . . . . . 37 34 winds. Low-high at New Fredericton :5; 67 4(_) and 65, Charlottetown Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 52 67 6a, Moncton 40 and 68,11‘ Moncton ton40and 70.Saint John, H'hl~ifax . so 68 65. - . N - UR]; High tide today at N01?“-IERN L town at 4.55 am» and?“ Red-colored bait—even a cran- At Rustico at 1.10 a.x_n berry on a hook — nonmally at- a.m. Summerside tilde . tracts fish in a(i;eatlS1at'\{le afnd minutes later than ... Great Bear I ' s 11 e 81‘
northiwest.
W. J. Bonnet)‘
barristers and solicitors: Prime Minister of Canada, 1948-1957.
Mr. W. J . Bennett, Executive Vice President, Canadian British Aluminum Company Ilmjm; former President,‘ Atomic Energy of Canada Limited; former President and Managinx
Eldorado Mininxgand Refining Limited.. _ Mr. James A. Richardson, Vice President, James Richardson 8: Sons, I.h-nclted; I Director: on.
dian Bank of Commerce, Hudson's Bay Oil and Gas Company Dim‘
Sun rises today at 4.26 am. ma
sets at 7.59 pan.
M‘
James A. Richardson
Canada, mniteg. has announeedunioiio...‘
Dlnctor,
ited,CanadianF‘lmInsui-gm
Company. Mr. Richardson has also been elected to the Boa.-His of Directors of two affilima
companies: Investors Mutual of Canada Ltd., and Investors Growth Fund of
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GHARLOTTETOWN
=»2.-:-:=-:1 -2:>a_-a-g