BANK OFFICIALS ON VISIT

- ©. L. Walker, (2nd from left), . ssistant general manager,

tlic relations, from the head _ ‘ice of the Royal Bank of Can-

ja, im Montreal, accompanied | y G.A. Owen, (3rd left), super- . sor of the Royal Bank branches

nNew Glasgo

Farmers

Districts meeting re-

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Glasgow has been

A

. submitted

ere

entry Rural

jl

8 E

/

Farmers Building Com- will take care of all the

hat

"Exterior Painting placing signs ‘c. to the Recreation Centre and ‘ire Hall. The Fire Department |ymmittee will co-operate with te Building Committee in hav- the Fire Hall emerded as

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shrubs, flowers, grass erecting fences will be car- ed out soon under the suvervis- of the competition committee.

(oT

ISLAND BRIEFS

TRANSFERRED | Art Brown of Montague, who : patient in the Véter-

eee & ‘n’s Wing of the P.E.I. Hosrital, tr: to Camp

"s for further treat-

os

rs

a

WORD RECEIVED

Mrs. Frank Greene.

laontague has received word of

he death of her brother. John

“holsor Seattle, Washing- on May 14th.

PLACE

ie of Souris won

4 place in step-dancing held

Saturday. He placed

\shind 63-year-old Max Wil- \ams of Moncton:

ae tickers swept most ne

Brunswick honors in the fiddling and ep dancing contests.

COUNTY COURT Summerside men were ved with the theft of five

bred pigs when they appear- in County Magistrate's Court

Sammerside Monday. | Both were remanded in custody

E

thout plea until this morning. “Magistrate RS. Hinton, QC, FUND CAMPAIGN

in the Red Shield | sivation Army campaign is sidiy assuming full organiza-

Ss. At , W. Richard Mac-

and Gilbert Clements will duct in that area, le at Mount Stewart the work- will ‘be. headed by Earl Jay. Mrs. W:E. Boyce has kindly reed to give leadership to the in Tignish and vicinity.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. Cenedian Bank of Commerce

oe & Phone 2235

Insurance

E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty Semrner St Summerside

Optometrists E. E. Parkman

Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 se. Summerside B. F. Hunter, R.O. PEL Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers ' The Bead Studios D. W. SEARS

_ Barristers George R. MacMahon, — LL.B.

(lee Kensington on Saturday's)

Phone Summerside 3551 Water &. Summerside

Phone S’Side 3818

and Gallen? Bldg, tide

in Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-| yesterday morning. The bank of- ward Island, are seen with John/|ficials are spending a few days

ee

» B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.

Arnold, right, the manager of the Royal Bank at Summerside, during an official visit to the of- fice of Mayor W.A. Currie, left, in Summerside Civic Building

‘Ir. Farmers Hold Meeting

w District

: Beautification was the theme of Several pictures will be taken of New Glas.|soon as work can commence.

A favourite color scheme for

in their Recreation: the building will be the Roll Call

for next meeting. Mrs. Robert Rackham, chair-

Beautif:cation Sc>iety | man of the comp-tition commi‘tice the New Glasgow W. I.|reminded the farmers present

part of their project Several accepted forms t» <end

before the closing day, Friday

Glasgow and Districts | May 15.

A demons*ration of a Cunning- | ham Hay Conditioner and films

Repair. | will be held in the Recreation

Centre May 25. “tve-vone will be welcome. Lunch will be serv- ed. A committee of Robert Rack- ham, Billy Andrew, Leonell Dor- oin and Wanda Dickieson are re- sponsible for the arrangements of the demonstration.

Sterling MaeRae read some material concerning the Federa- tion of Agriculture Accident In- surance Policy.

A report was given by one delegate who represented New Glasgow g-crns e directors meeting of the P. \E. I. Junior Farmers Federation held in the Board Room of the Department of Agriculture. Charlottetow2.

A letter was read from the Secretary - T-casurc2> ef the On- tario Federation of Junior Far. mers to the New Glasgow Group.

Visitors to our dances are re- minded that a Junior Farmers member will be in charge of the Record Player at all times. Out- siders are ?°ed to refra‘n from

Ss.

A new member, Lois Proctor

New Officers Are Elected |At Meeting

H. C: Heartz of East Royalty was re-elected as president of the P.E.1.-Chapter of the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society at the an- nual meeting last evening.

In the absence of Mr. Heartz, the meeting, which was held in Prince of Wales Collegé was chaired by the vice-president, Mrs. Keith MacKinnon.

Other officers elected were vice-president, Heath Delaney, Charlottetown, treasurer, W. Russell Arbing, Charlottetown; recording secretary, Mrs. Louis Howatt,’ Jr., Central Royalty; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. S. Chandler, Charlottetown.

Elected to the executive com-

mittee were. Miss, Isabelle Claw- son, Charlottetown; Miss Fran- ces MacMillan, R.N., Chariotte- town; J. M. McAlduff, Charlctte- town: Mrs. Robert Norton, Char- lottetown; Geodge Barter, Char- |lottetown representing the Main |}Brace Naval Veterans Associat- ion; Allison Bernard, Kensington; | Miss Charlotte Gordon, Montague jand Perley Charleton, represent- ing the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. During the meeting Dr. A. L. Saunders. of Charlottetown an- swered many questions pertain- ing to this disease.

Among reports heard were the minutes of last meeting, Mrs. Howatt; treasurer’s report, Mr. Delaney; report of the nominat- ing committee, Mrs. Robert Nor- ton; welfare aid, Mr. Arbing.

| Service Is Held At Clifton Sunday

SUMMERSIDE -- The Presby-

terian Men's Association com- prisi men from Malpeque, Ken o gad Freetown congre- gations, “tonducted the service

in Clifton Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening.

Boyd Bearisto presided. Robert Jardine read the Old T2stament lesson, and Royden Dyment read the lesson from the New,.Testa- ment. Andrew Jardine led in prayer. Special sacred ~ pumbers were presented *by the male choir, and a solo by Edison Ray- nor.

A quartet included Fred. Sem- ple, Howard Cairns, Charles Bearisto and Keith Thompson. Lorne Moase, Summerside, gave an address, pointing out the pow- er of prayer in daily living.

Mrs. Ervin Jay capably pre sided at the organ for the ser vce,

ae

medeling with record player and! record

in visiting branches throughout the district, and while on P.E.I. yesterday they called at branch- es in Tyne Valley, Summerside, Hunter River, and Charlottetown.

has been welcomed to the group.

Billy Andrew has been appoint- ed to take over the heavy respon- sibity of Treasurer for the re- mainder of the year. He asked that an auditor be chosen and Elbert Orr was appointed to this position.

A grass fire was the menace when our Fire Equipment an. swered a call on Wednesday. A Home on the Reinez Road was in danger for some time how- ever the’ fire was successfully extinguished

The minutes of the regular dir- ectors meeting were read and approved:

Considerable routine business was discussed. A dainty luneh was served by the committee in

charge.

VETERINARY

Robert R. Webster of Marie. Prince Edward Island, graduated recently from the Ontario Veter- inary College with the degree doctor of veterinary medicine. Dr. and Mrs. Webster will live in Charlottetown, P.E.I., where Dr.

Doctors H. H. and B. Kelly.

Reports Given At St. & S. Mty

The annual meeting of the Miscouche Home and School As- sociation took place on Tuesday evening, May 19 in the convent auditorium. The secretary read the minutes of the last monthly

meeting and of the executive meting.

The fellowing motions were made and carricd: That $5.00 be

given for transportation of dele- gates to annual meeting in Char- lottetown; That the Graduation Exercises be held in the Civic Auditorium in Summerside: That prizes be awarded to pupils from the district ranking Ist., 2nd.,

.| Breeding Club last . night

and 3rd. in the Provincial Grade} X examinationa: First place $5: )} second place $3.00: and third: place $2.00; That $5.00 be given to the Student Council for decora- tions for the Prom. Correspondence consisted of a letter received from Dr. B.J. O'- Meara director, Dental Public Health, in which he expressed his regrets at not being able to attend the meeting. The minutes of the last annual meeting were then réad and adopted.

ing committee, Mr. Cyril Gaudet, brought in the following slate of officers, who were duly elected: president. Mrs. Ben W. Des- Roches: vice-president, Mr. John C. Poirer; secretary, Revorend Sister St. Mary Eugenia: treas- urer, Mrs. Harold Perry.

The treasurer, Mrs. D.H. Gallant gave the financial statement for the year. On motion by Cyril Gaudet. seconded by Mr. Joseph MeMillan it was adopted as read.

The president, Mrs. B.W. Des- Roches, thanked the members for the \confidence they placed in her by re-electing her for anoth- er term. She expressed her ap- preciation for the help and co operation received from the members of the executive, from Reverend Father Kelly, from the Reverend Sisters and from all the parents who attended the meetings. She then gave a sum- mary of the activities carried on during the past year.

Mr. D.H. Gallant gave a report of the trustees’ meeting which he and Mr. Jos. McMillan attended the -previous week in Charlotte- town where a P.E.I. Trustees’ Association was formed. Rever- end Father Kelly voiced his ap- preciation of the fine work done by the association’ during the

past yeas, and be hoped that

The chairman of the nominat-|P

CAPITOL - summersive

MONDAY-TUESDAY 7:15-9:1

*

Summerside 8031;

_ ISLAND NEWS PAG

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Alberton 68-2 Montague

ere nent Glee naratates saree =

aa

97-2; Souris 32-2

“I think you maintained and | probably surpassed the high standard I saw at last year’s in- spection,”” Major-General M.P. Bogart, CBE, DSO, CD, general officer commanding Eastern Army Command, told members of 2 Militia Group following the annual inspeciton last night.

General Bogart singled out bands of the P.E.I. Regiment and Queen Charlotte High School which accompanied the militia on parade for special praise. “‘Both bands,”’ he -said, “contributed a great deal to the parade, and both are of a high standard.”

“The Canadian Militia”, he

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, May 26, 1959. 3

High Standard Maintained, P.E.|. Militia Group Is Told

pointed out “has played an im- gart following the inspection

portant part in the life of this

headquarters. : Lt. D.S. Manuel, son of e 4 Manuel, served as aide de camp to the general. TWO DECORATIONS One of the highlights of the presentatoin of decorations to nine militia members by General Bo.

Keir Warren of North River was elected president of the Cornwall and district Artificial at a summer meeting held in the Cen- tral Royalty hall. The meeting was conducted by Parker New- son of Kinston, the retiring presi- dent.

S.C. Wright, deputy minister of agriculture, extended the greet- ings of the department. He said the department spent over twen. ty-five thousand dollars last year in developing the artificial breed- ing program in the province.

The more than seventy cattle- men present listened to federal livestock fieldman S.P. Eagles talk on the subject ‘How to use artificial breeding more effective- |

: i O'Leary S.S. Leads Service

A large congregation attended the O'Leary United Church on Sunday morning when the wor- ship service was conducted by members of the Sunday School. Theme: A Home For Children.

| Quiet music was supplied: by the

organist, Mrs. Lewis Bernard. Hymns sung were “For the Beauty of the Earth’, “Holy Spirit, Hear Us’ closing with “Happy the Home When God Is There". A solo was nicely sung by Miss Norma Adams

A call to worsh'p was led by Elaine Palmer. Responsive read- ing led by Keith MacDonald, fol- lowed with scripture reading by Bonita Boates. Prayer was of- fered by Mary Coughlan.

boys. Richard Carruthers.

Jimmy Rogerson. The story ‘The

Webster will be associated with | Little Colt” read by Deborah El-

jlis. Rev. J. Heber Kean deliverd a very inspiring message. Three chiludren were baptized David Lorne Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wallace, Alber- tou, and Glen Sergeant Phillips, and Wyman Blair Phillips, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Erland Phillips. Beautiful flowers were placed in the church in memory of Mrs. Alice O’Brien, by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jelley, Marie in memory ofo Mrs. D.D. Campbell, by her family. Mrs. Stephen Baker ana Mrs. Walter Gorrill by Harry and Lilly Adams. Cecil MacDonald bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacDonald and family, and in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers by the family.

next year the members wou'd show even more interest.

Keir Warren Is Named Head . Of Cornwall And District Club

The offering received by four | Glen | MacWilliams, Larry Dunville and}

Charles ‘Lank, inseminator for the unit, indicated that last year’s operations showed an increase of ninety percent over that of the previous year. The importance of getting the calls in early was stressed.

The director of the artificial breeding program for the pro- vince, Dr. George C. Fisher, spoke on behalf of provincial president Frank C. Jardine of Wilmot Valley.

Almost eighteen thousand cows | were bred artificially last year, | and indications are that the figure | will be surpassed by several thousand this year, he reported. Secretary-treasurer Fred Kit- son reported a successful year financially.

The nominating committee of Norman MacKenzie, Long Creek and James Vickerson of North River—reperted— and three new driectors named were Roy Mac- Phee, Canoe Cove: Jack MacMil- lan, Cornwall and Keir Warren. North River.

In addition to Mr. Warren as president other officers named at a meeting of the directors were Roy Younker, Kingston as vice- president and Fred Kitson of Hampshire who was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

the awarding of both the Canaa-

MAJOR GENERAL M.P. Bo-

the annual inspection of 2 Militia

gert chats with nursing sister Captain H.E. MacLaine during

Group held last night. Looking on is Lt.-Col. H.P. Stewart, CD,

|

Lt. C.E. MacGregor while Bands. man IVO Cudmore ditected the QCHS band. ;

Personnel of 5 Provost Com- pany were employed as potht markers along the route of the parade.

Big Weekend For Railroad

MONCTON,—Canadian National Railways here had its busiest period on record last weekend in its rapidly expanding piggyback operations.

C.C. Gillespie. regional super- intendent of road transport. .said that 34 highway trailers, loaded with a variety of goods, includ- ing one containing household ef- fects, were handled in Moncton over the wekeend. It was the big- gest single piggyback movement through Moncton since the trail- ef-on-flat-car service wassietro- duced to the Maritimes last sum- mer.

Home & School _

Assn. Organized

A meeting was held in Lot 65 Hall on May 19th, for the pur- pose of organizing a Home and School Association in Emyvale

School for P.E.I. gave a very in- teresting and detailed outline of the activities and work of the association After some discussion it was cided to organize, and the fol- lowing officers were appointed: President, Mrs. Richard Clarkin;

secretary, Mrs. Vincent McClos- key; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Car- ragher; chairman of program committee, Miss Bernice Mc- Guirk. :

; | Drama Festival, scheduled to

| Community Centre, again be of a high standard, was

district. The guest speaker. Mr. Mc-| Nutt, president of. Home and

i

A forecast that this year’s

the

will once

Impaired Driver Draws $100 Fine

SUMMERSIDE A Lot 16 man pleading guilty to a reduc- ed charge of driving while im- paired drew a fine of $100 and costs when he appeared in Police Court here Monday morning.

Two Summerside residents ap- peared on charges of failing to send their children to school at least 90 per cent of the time be- tween April 20 and May 20.

in the first case the father of a 14-year-old’ boy told the court he didn’t know the boy hadn’t been attending school until told by the school supervisor. Police told the court the boy had been attending since that time.

The case was adjourned until June 30.

The mother of a 13-year-old boy told the court her son dis- liked school, took no interest in it and had failed for the past three years. His case was also adjourned until June 30 when the boy told the court he would go back to school. :

A fine of $5 and costs was drawn by a Summerside youth for operating 4 motor vehicle without a licence.

ATTENTION

All members of Montague | and district Artificial ¥n- semination Club are re- quested to attend

The Annual Meeting at the Legion Hall, Montague, Tuesday, May 26 at 8 p.m. Special speakers

my

GRADUATES

Sister Anne Celestine. C.S.M.., | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John! J. Sark of Charlottetown, P.E.L.,

and who attended Miscouche High School in Miscouche, P.E.I., and Prince of Wales College, will | receive her diploma in nursing | education from Assumption Uni-'

versiyt of Windsor at the Itth

\

convocation on May 30.

Attention Sportsmen

There ‘Wilt be a meeting of the Prince County Branch Fish and Game Association Wednesday, May 27th, at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will be held in the Legion Home, Borden. quiring transportation contact :—

EARLE HAYES, Secretary. : Phone 3328, Summerside.

Good Quality Drama ‘Seen Likely

In Festival

made last night by Mrs. Hilda| Ramsay, CDA, president of the P.E.I. Drama Festival Associa- tion.

“We think community drama, of all the arts, is probably the most appropriate to a program concerned with the enrichment of small community citizens,” Mrs. Ramsay said. “‘We have seen that, with good direction, our citizens can rise to consider- able heights in the art of thea- tre.”

Mrs. Ramsay pointed out that, there is need of care in the choice! of plays. “‘All stage work con-| nected with community drama! should possess the elements which have an elevating influ- ence,” she said. “They should} minister to-high thinking and good. living even if the stage is not a pulpit or platform for pro- paganda.”

The festival president noted that participation in drama has an educational effect. She said taking part in plays is bound to create interest on the part of the student and “not only make pupils more attuned to the study

Officer commanding 5 Medical Company.

more acquainted with much of our classical literature.”

“The Provincial Drama As- sociation is a voluntary organ- ization endeavouring te raise the standards of drama in this pro- vince. We hope that each and every one wil show their interest by attending the festival this week,”’ she concluded.

Five plays are entered in the festival which will. be adjudicat- ed by Dan MacDonald, assistant supervisor of dramatics in Nova Scotia. :

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Fish and Game Meeting

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Important business to be discussed. All in-

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