Page 2 The Guardiang

Saturday. June 11. 1955

City "and Central

CIABWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

IADIATOI repairing. recoring and flushing. Mallett's Battery and Radiator service.

Ll'l'l'LE TIIEATRE studio night Queen Charlotte High school. rhuradtv. Juno 16. 8:15 p.m. Jfoinbers only.

PLAN ro attend annual meet- ing of the Music Festival Associa- tion. Monday evening. 8:30 D.S.T. Room as P.W.C.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. services June 12th. conducted by William Underhay, student. Belle River 11 a.m.; Iris 3 p.m.; Mur- ray River 7:30 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Interim Moderator.

ANSWER CALL - Firemen re- sponded to a call at 7.05 last even- ing when a fire started outside of the C.N.R. Freight Shed. There was no damage. '

MUSIC EXAMINATIONS - Mr. loward Brown. director of Mount Allison Conservatory of Music. has been conducting local centre music examinations in Charlotte- town and Summerside this week. With him is Mr. Carleton Elliott. also of the Conservatory Faculty.

COVEIIEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. June 12. Cove- head Road at 9.30 a.m.; West Covehead ll a.m.: Union Road 7:30 p.m. Dedication of offering plates. All times Standard Time. Rev. Norman Green.

COVEIIEAD Pastoral Charge.

United Church of Canada. Ser-ll

vices Sunday. June 12. Covehead Road 9:30 a.m.: W. Coveliead 11 a.m. Sacrament of Communion at Union Road 7:30 p.m. Prepar- atory service Friday. June 10. 7:30. Rev.' Norman Green.

THE FAIRVIEW United Bap- tist Church, North Milton. Sun- day. June 12. 8 pm. will mark the beginning of special services which will continue through Sun- day. June 19. Rev. Harold Mitten. Charlottetown Baptist C h u r c h. guest speaker. Special music and song service each evening. All welcomed. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

ESSAY WINNER -Miss Mary Jane Ashley. daughter of Rev. and Mrs, E. E. Ashley, St. Catharines. Ontario, has been named the win- ner of the fifty-dollar, first prize award. in the recent Rotary Club Essay Competition. open to High School students of the area. on the subject. "Our Community in the Next Fifty Years." Miss Ashley is a , anddaughter of Mr. W. H. Drake. Pownal.

ATTENDED CONVENTION - Ths Maritime Council of Catholic Nurses concluded s t o-day con- vention ia North Sydney on Thurs- day. June 9. Nurses attending from P.E.I. were Mrs. G. Maddi- gan. president Charlottetown Guild. Mrs. J. T. Revell. Maritime coun- cillor and Mrs. A. H. Murphy. delegate. Officers elected for the next two years are: President. Miss Gertrude Curtis. Sydney; 1st vice president. Mrs. Alex McDon- ald. Halifax: 2nd vice president. Miss Kaye Donahoe. Saint John: secretary treasurer. Mrs. George Mclntyre. Sydney. The 1956 con- Vngon will he held at Glace Bay.

HYOUI. SATURDAY NIGHT JAMBOREE - FORUM.

Howard Mclnnls

FITTED FOOTWEAR lldaoealt.-Currlehldg.

IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAIES. JEATIIS 50s Par Insertion

BIRTHS

CALDER.-At Long Beach. Cali- fornia. Jiaie 0. 1955. to Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Calder (nee Vir- nis Large) a daughter. Tine eborah. Weight 8 lbs. 3 use.

MacLEAN - At the Wilson Mem- orial Iiospital, Marathon, 0ut.. June lst, 1055. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maclgan (nee Marjorie Sander- son) a daughter. 5 lbs. 12 on.

TIIIBEAU-At the Grace Mater- nity Bospltal. Toronto, on June 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thlbeau (nee Lois Ilawboltl, a dhughtor, 6 lbs. 1 ozs.

8AlllRON- At the Aberdeen 'lospltal on May fl. 1055. to Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Cameron. New Glasgow. N. 8.. fuevllelen Bag- eall). a daughter. Lorna Jean. Weiit 1 lbs.

N. D. Moclaen

(moan-raxnn nsmamsnn

Charlottetown and North Wlltshirs

. other

IOTD TAD-Dlal 1-I50.

1'lLlVI.lloN- rkestone Home and Auto.

'10!!! DOLLAI BUY! MOI! -at in HUGHES DBUG ITOII.”

JUST ARRIVED - Catalina

Wear.

GIGGEY1 PIIARMACY will be the only Drug Store open Satur- day afternoon and evening. and all day Sunday. Phone 8170. We deliver.

GIGGEY1 PHARMACY will he the only Drug Store open Satur- day afternoon and evening. and all day Sunday. Phone 3170. We deliver.

ENTERTAIN - Miss Beatrice Jenkins. Noryne MacPherson and Gill Mclfay entertained at Miss Jenkins' apartment during the E-lltehek. honoring Mrs. Robert Grif- I .

TIIYMEWOOD NOW OPEN. Lothian's Gift Shop at Stanhope carries a fine selection of the best Maritime handcrafts. Visit 9115. newly enlarged shop and ex- amine the booking. weaving. pot- tery. wood carving. etc.

GOLF MEETING - Lt.-Col. and Mrs. F. B. Conrad left on Friday for Amherst, where Col. Conrad will attend an executive meeting of the Maritime Senior Golf Association. l

LAST POLIO INOCULATION CLINICS this spring will be con- ?ducted at rural centres next week by the Health Department. The se ” polio inoculation will be given for Grade 2 and Gradel pupils. Immunization against diph- theria, whooping coughand tetanus will be available for infants from 3 months and preschool children who started the series in April or May or who require a re-inforcing dose. No first inoculations will be given. Vaccination against small- pox will be available. Your teach- er will lcnow the place. day and time of the regional clinics which also are advertised.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jones expect to leave Monday for Mur- Ply B-.IY. Qtle.. where they will be attending the annual meeting of the Investment Dealers Associat- ion of Canada. The meeting is be- ing held at the Mnnolr Richelieu. Mun-ay Bay.

Young People's Camp Rdly

..PAt Montague Church of Christ last night a young peoples pre- camp rally was li!ld with some M young people in attendance. Following registration and a g tacqualnted period a devotion- al service was held with the fol- lowinl young persons participat- ing: Donnie McLaren. leader. Alan Dunbar. Charlottetown. song and chorus director. Murray. Breadalbane. scripture and prayer. Special features of this program included a trumpet solo by Nonnan Stewart. Char- lottetown. and a vocal duet by Zoena and Beck Jordan of Mur- ray Harbor. ,

A challenging address was pre- sented by Mr. William Weale of Summer-side Church of Christ to the minds of the young people upon the subject of "Freedom" based upon the text "If the Son shall make you free ye will be free indeed." and stressed that obedience to God is essential to true freedom.

A delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the Montague church brought a pleasant and In- spiring evening to a close.

(Continued from page it

Presentation By

guest speakers. Deane. Duffey and Taggart.

Introduced by Mr. Victor Ling. Mr. Dunstall took as his subject. "Public Acceptance". in which he stressed the changed public attitude toward both life insur- ance and life underwriter.

Referring to the life insurance salesmen, he said. "If we exam- ine the record we will see a gradual evolution from the day when the term "life insurance agent" was s by-word to the pre- sent day recognition and accept- ance of the life underwriter as a semi-professional man and a leader in his community".

He attributed this change in public attitude to the fact that the life underwriters. through the Life Underwriters Association. have established a high standard of ethical conduct and business

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our Me- ther. Mrs. James Dew who pass- ed away Jase 11. nu.

Dosrthd please take a manage To eerltlsther up above. Tellherbowinach we miss her. Andgivahuallearlove.

Lovlagly renumbered by the family.

lslevlsg me-srysf nsyDsd. Gm Shaw who passed away Jase 11.154.

Goaeheiuetshewlthlherether.

Bathing Suits. Kennedy's Lldlel"

Wellington .

highlights of the

Efforts Praised

Warm tribute was paid yester- day afternoon to Mr. J. O. 1Iynd- man who fifty years ago founded the Life Underwriter's Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Leslie Dunstall. Executive Vice-President of the Life Under- writers of Canada. related how Mr. Hyndman deplored the con- ditions under which insurance underwriters were working and through his efforts was able to establish a Provincial organiza- tion from which sprung the Na- tional organization in the follow- ing year.

practices, and have also set up high educational standard through the program of study to the designation "Chartered Life Underwriter" of Canada (C.L.U.)

INSURANCE GOOD PROPERTY Speaking to the subject. "Life Insurance is Good Property", K. II. Deane said. "There is an ever increasing appreciation by the public today of the fact that a permanent life insurance policy is a good piece of property to own. It is property just as surely as is a Government Bond or any other type of investment and. when considered in all its as- pects. represents a better long term investment than most peo- ple realize. A sound program of rmanent life insurance should take the role not only of provid- ing protection but of shnosi equal Importance. I should con- stitute the major portion of the averaga Canadian investment dollars.

"Most life insurance companies operating in Canada have policy plans that will give an excellent return after allowing for the money that must be paid out in the form of death claims. This mortality cost should be looked upon in the same light as the premiums we pay each year for car or fire insurance. The bal- ance of the premium should he considereu as an investment. and for most of us there is none that is any finer."

Orel N. Duffey. C.L.U.. spoke on. "Knowledge is Power". He said, "Today. as never before. the life underwriter is receiving an ever-increasing measure of re- cognitlon from the insuring pub- lic for his professional ability and the unselfish service he ran- ders his community.

"He is regarded more now as a friendly advisor rather than a llector or salesman as in the past. This change in public op- inion has been brought about by the life underwriters awareness of his responsibilities to policy- holders. and by his sincere ef- forts to give sound advice In fill- ing their life insurance needs. "The life underwriter today faces a challenge: that of not only maintaining. but increasing that prestige and esteem in which he is now held. This challenge can onlybenietlryofferingan improved service to cliaits through improved knowledge of life insurance. and how it can bestheusedtothaadvantageof

Social. Welfa Drive Starts

A special meeting of the Catho- lic Social Welfare Bureau can- vassers was held last night at the Community Centre with the presi- dent Dr. L. I. Duffy paESidlI1g.

The work of the Welfare Bureau was outlined and Instructions were given to the canvassers for the annual drive which gets underway next Wednesday. June 15.

Among the speakers were Sister Mary Henry; Director of the Wel- fare Bureau. She outlined the work of the Bureau and the role which the Bureau played in helping needy families and persons throughout the past year when unemployment was so high.

She also pointed out that Child Welfare and adoption played a very important part in the Bur- eau's work and should be the Bur- eau's chief concern. However cir-

OTTAWA. (Special)-Farm con- ditions in Prince Edward island are far from satisfactory. J. Angus MacLean. Conservative M. P. for Queen's told the House of Commons Friday night. In the de- bate on agricultural estimates. Mr. MacLean recalled that while the value of farm products grown in the Province in 1952 was S20. million. it dropped in 1953 to 312.0 million and last year to 312.8 mil- lion.

The official index of farm pro- duction Mr. Macl.ean said. show-

each individual according to his needs."

OTHER SPEAKER!

Grant Taggart spoke during both the morning and afternoon sessions. His subjects were: "Forty Years With Dotted Lines" and "Organizing for Work". He said. "What sort of an answer would you expect of me if I were asked to relate my most thril- ling experience is the life insur- snce business? Well, it was not when I wrote my first S100,000 Cale. it Was not when I finally insured one man until he had more than a million of insurance; it was not when I first qualified for the presidency of my com- pany's leading , d -' club. It could easily be that the most thrilling experience I aver had was when I was able to deliver the proceeds of a policy which had lapsed several years before the death of the insured. which had been continued on eu- ' extended insurance. I! was the amount which paid the mortgage on a farm a matter of weeks before it was to have been lost through fureclos c.

"It has been from little polic- ies that I have bad the heart- warming experiences of seeing homes and farms saved from mortgage foreclosure. children well-dreuad and d A d and

Will Appear On Home, School Program

At the afternoon session of the Provincial Home and School Association which meets next Tuesday at Prince of Wales College. a panel of speakers will bring

National Home and School conference which was ..concluded in Fredericton last week. The speakers will deal partially.with programming and the role of standing committees. The panel hopes to give a picture of Home and School in action. Pictured above. left to right is a portion of the panel as they made preliminary plans yesterday with Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald. provincial pre- sident. They are Mr. Allison MacLean. Summerside; Mrs. Dorothy Lantz. Mrs. Mac- Donald and Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury. Charlottetown. Others who will appear on the panel are Rev. Eric Robin. P.P. North Rustic

0; Mrs. Arthur Clark. Summerside; Miss Ruth Ellis, Summerside. -

Barter's Film Lab.

re Bureau Next Week

cumstances forced the Bureau to deal with relief cases to a far greater extent this past year than under ordinary circumstances. Co-chairmen of the Basilica par- lsh canvassers Messrs. George Cheverle and Roy MacGilllvary spoke as did co-chairmen Messrs. Frank O'Neil and Eugene Kelly of the Holy Redeemer parish. Dr. Brendon 0'Grady outlined instructions for the canvassers while Father Murphy spoke of the merit of the campaign in con-

nection wlth the work of the church. Following the meeting cards

were distributed among the un- usually large number of canvass- ers present. Very encouraging re- ports were received from the spec-

but .1

lal names canvasses who began their campaign this week.

Says Farm Conditions Far From Satisfactory

ed that only two provinces. P. E. I. and Nova Scotia has shown in- creases in agricultural production in 1954. Despite this increase which was due to improved farm methods. value of the crops failed to give the farmers an adequate return.

Mr. MacLean praised the science service and experimental farms service of the Department of Agri- culture. Money spent on these branches had brought benefits sometimes a hundred fold to the Canadian farmer. At the same time. he urged the department to redouble its efforts to keep rural Canadians on the land. This might be done through films and at- tractive publications showing pres- ent-day farm life.

An example of the trend of niral dwellers to leave the land was very evident in the Island Prov- ince. Mr. MscLean said. In 1911 there were 14,000 occupied farms in the Province. This number drop- ped to 12,230 by 1041 and to 10.137 in 1951. The movement is still cou- tinuing. It was a serious thing for a province whose chief industry in agriculture to have abandoned farms in such numbers. In the past N years. no less than 120,000 acres in Prince Edward Island had lone out of cultivation.

Mr. MacLean urged the Govern- ment. to consider a soil conserva- tion program somewhat simuar to the Prairie Faun Assistance Act. applicable to all of Canada. He made brief reference to the Tariff Board hearing on t t scheduled to open here on Mon-

ay.

SOLDIER. ISCAPEI

VIENNA (Reuters)-Czech dler Vladim' Reznicek Friday he esca to Austria two days ago in i uniform. He told Austrian police he fled because he was "fed up with the drill" in the Communist Clech srrny.

sol- . I). said

Dupiossls Visits Dr. Machflan

"I repayiagaeailinsdaat niyofd'cel3yoarssso."Prsmiar ui-lee sscialmadas

ed.

The Premier and his party were on the way to the Charlottetown Airport to take passage to the Magdalen Islands where ' portant developments are taking place in the fish industry. The Msgdalanos

and bold representation in government of that province.

(Continued from page I)

Annual Meeting

of Institutes sending in the names of their delegates with group memberships.

Mrs. Frank Blatch explained her work in publicity.

The report of the nominating committee included the following: honorary president. Dr. L. W. Shaw. Charlottetown: past presi- dent. Mrs. Daniel MacDonald. St. Peter's; president. Mrs. Eddy Morrison. spring Park: vice- presidents: for Prince. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay. Indian River; for Queens. Mrs. Bert Patterson. Charlottetown; Kings. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth. Montague; secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Jessie Fraser. Summerslde.

The report also contained a list of standing committees.

Delicious refreshments, prepared by her class under the direction of Miss Alta Prowse, were served at the close of the meeting. fol- lowing a tour through the school. Pouring were Mrs. Fred Gates and Mrs. Eddy Morrison. Serving Mrs. James MacKay. Marion Younker. Mrs. Bert Patterson. Tables were decorated with pink and white snap dragon and pink tapers.

WLS. Holds Wonfhly Meeting

Brother Thomas McAvi.nn pre- ...ued over the June meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society held last night.

Brother Wilfred Smith, report- ing for the entertainment com- mittee. informed the meeting that the lobster party held on Thurs- day night had been highly suc- cessful and was enjoyed by all in attendance.

The members decided to hold their annual banquet this year on a date and place to be named later.

A motion was passed that the Society hold their meeting at nine o'clock Atlantic Daylight Time for the months of July. August and September.

A social period followed the close of the meeting.

Centennial Photo Solon To Open "Here

The largest salon of photographic

prints ever to be I: d in Char- lottetown will be open to the pub- llc next '.':'ednesday. Almost zoo prints have been assembled by the Charlottetown Camera Club. who are sponsoring the salon in co-operation with the Centennial Committee. These photos are from amateur photographers in many points of the Province. The Mon- tague Camera Club have entered a fine assortment of prints as wellies Coust. Sexto of the R.C. MP. Alberlou. who last year took top honors. Members of the local Camera Club will be busy over the week- end preparlng for the opening of this fine salon on Wednesday. June Ill. at the llarrls Memorial Art Gallery.

ARC FLOODI

GRENOBLE. France (Iteutsrs) -Sirens whined out a flood alarm Friday summoning rescue workers to fight back the torrential waters of the River Arc. The river. swol- len by fresh rain and rushing along at It miles an hour. drown five

electricity In 14 vllsgos around It. Jean de Meurlaniie.

many other thlngs'accompllsbod that should reasonably be the lot of every family."

Mr. It. .1. Rupert. c.L.U.. Ne- glonal Vice-President of the As- soclatioa h speaking oa the sub- ject. "Our Professional Associa- tion". traced the growth and ex- plained function of the group. In an Interesting manner he explain- ed how the lot of the individual life insurance salesmen had been phenomenally improved through the Association's program of educa- tion. Company-Agent relations and In its dealings with legisla- tive bodiss I matters pertain- ing to the business and is pub- lic relations generally. He urged the whole hearted support of the Industry's "Professional Associa- tion" by every Island life insur-

SPECIAL

MEETING C

Special meeting of Mt. Stewart Canadian ug-

lon No. 4 will be held in the Legion Home Monday.

0 l

June 18 at s p.m. All members please attend.

ANNUAL

r. n I. Music Festival Association will be has hi Room as P. w. c. on Monday evening, Jumln, 1958 at 8:80 (Daylight Saving Time). AI intimate and other Interested persons use urged so mma.

MEETING

WANTED USED MDWEN8

We have an order for a large mowers that must be filled lnun

see this new 1956 Gocluhutt lift (no reaching for lovers)

are a part of Quebec political?-ll: I

riod exchange of greetings follow- . .

This is Art Baker. the popular personality which comes to radio

CFCY. Charlottetown.

New Program Stars Top TV Personality

CFCY is proud to have "Note book" as one of its features for June and July. Art Baker. brings new lustre as a great coast-to- coasi, TV star. and CFCY lis- teners now can enjoy one of A- niorlca's top network programs