'-rmno to root. COURT

LONDON ilteulersi-The Court of Criminal Appeal Monday or- dared new trials for a lawyer and atelicnt who was alleged to have mm a disguise in court in an attempt to confuse witnesses in a drunk driving case. James Owens. 30. had been sentenced to six months imprisonment for tempt- ing to pervert the course of jun- tire. His lawyer, Norman Beach. Iii. was given I2 months for aiding and abetting him.

COMING EVENTS

Cardigbn Tea Party. July 81. time parish picnic Tuesday July 30th

Curran Ban Picnic Wednesday. July 81st.

iturran Ban Picnic Wednesday. July (list.

Dance Belfast Hall, Wednesday. July the Slat.

Dance Summerville School Wed- ncsdny. Good Music.

Dance Lorne Valley Hall every Tuesday. Good music.

Si Brigidle Perish Picnic Lot iii Wednesday July 3i. i

ilnpe River Supper Wednesday July 3lst. at 5.30 pm.

Ice Cream social tonight Alex- andra School W.l.

Dance in tone West School. Fri day. Aug 2. Good Music.

Dance Grandvicw School. Thurs- day. August lat. Good music.

Turkey supplier. Bazaar. Dance, south Rustlco. August 7th.

Regular dance Boiishaw inn; Tuesday night; Burns Orchestra

Dance Mt. Siewirt Hall every Tuesday night. Rollie MacKensle'a Orchestra. I

i

Barn Dance. Garfield McPhee's lirooklield. Wednesday. Burn's Or- rhcsirn.

Reserve August Ith'for Potato Field Day at Experimental Farm. Charlottetown.

Regular weekly dance at Stan- lc: Bridge Rink Hall. Tuesday. Music by hfellowairee.

Dance in Corrsvlllc School Tues- day. July nth. Boudr.-eault's Or- rhcsirh. ::::a hments.

Hcrn dance Garlic-id McPhee's. Rroukfield. Wednesday. Burns' Or- chestra.

every Th radii MIN Cardigan Iaglon ll:ll. Wlbsters

in

REV. DR. E.V. FORBES ..

West Covehead Congregation Marking l50TH Anniversary

.

St. James United Church at West Covehead. Prince Edward Island will celebrate the one hun- dred and fiftieth year of church life and work on August I, 1957. with anniversary services in the morning beginning at l0..'t0 and in the evening at 7.30 The sepcial an- niversary preacher will be the Rev. E.V. Forbes of Stewlacke. Nova Scotia. a past President of

the Maritime Conference of

the

United Church of Canada. At the morning service. a plaque

of black Swedish granite

with

polished letters on a white back- ground will be unveiled in appre- ciation of the ministry of Rev.

Thomas A. Wilson. B. Sc..

who

ministered to this congregation a little over thirty-six years. May. I017-I953. June 8).

A feature of the evening ser- vice will be the reception service of Russell Green as a candidate

for the ministry of the

United

REV. W. ll. FOIUYTI

maintained and supported to-day. Truly" Others have laboured and we have entered into their lab- ours."

St. James United Church is "Lo- cated at an enchanted. quiet spot almost surrounded by maple trees in West Covehead at the junction of two roads". as it is .beautl- fully expressed by one. who writes concerning its life and history. One road is known as the Bound- ary Road and the other is Route Six. leading from Covehead to

of the Gulf.

it is ' t d alongside the Na- tional Park between Dalvay and stanhope on the one side and Brackley Beach on the other. Many of our honored visitors to Prince Edward Island's National Park in the summer months wor- ship in this historic church. also many cttisens of nearby Charlotte- itown. St. James is deeply indebt-

Church of Canada. nu Father. 1 led to the senerons iuviiort or her Rev. Norman R. Green. B.A. who. many friends and visitors.

'li take part in the servIce.j Russell. who is a grandson of the

late Rev. W.l. Green was minister at St. James United Church from

July I. 1063-June Ii. I950.

Special music will be rendered. Messages of greeting will be read. An anniversary cake will be on

IIITORIC

display in the church.

St. James is historic. its pres- ent houae of worship. the second building dates back about one hundred and twenty years. while the life of the congregation bed

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Newlyweds Ara. Given Party.

A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Glen Valley. on July it. I057 when many relatives and friends and neighbors gathered to .honor the recent newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDonald ioee Pearl Nicholson).

V workshop.' and those working here i

T Canadians Buy

Cavendish along the North Shore .d

Specializes In P

ly PAUL COLVEY , , Canadian Press Ital! Writer I MONTREAL (CPI-A Montreal GIIDIILV. believed to be the onlyl lIatIfiI.sHndlnCaIIadl.laprov-7 tag that a disabled person can be i a productive worker. l The company-Unlimited skuiri - is unique in thei fact that it hires only disabled workers.

It was founded in I050 when a. group of business executives metl with Harry Ward. no-organizer and secretary of the Canadian I Paraplegic Association. to discuss. the problem of helping disabled

people.

IPECIAL ADVISE!!! l Mr. Ward, himself a paraplegic,. was named full-time manager all

capacity. Heading the group is' Harold W. Royl, sales manager of Curtlss-Wright of Canada. Describing the company as a "product of the times." Mr. Ward said in an interview:

"Medical science has done its

disabled persons alive. Now it isl

supporting citizens."

Mr. Ward, paralysed since he was wounded in France in the Second World War. says the main purpose of Unlimited Skills is ”toj supply wages to disabled per-i

' sons." However. he stressed that theleven in small towns.

arm is a private competitive com- 1 pany and not a charitable organi- -

' nation. "We are not a lsheltered'

i must produce." . WAGES INCREASED

After 15 months of operation Un-

" limited Skills has paid 352.000 in

salaries and has recently in-

More Insurance Hy FORBES RHUDE

Canadians continue to put in-. creasing amounts of money intol life insurance.

In the first six months of this- year. for instance. they bought life insurance policies totalling 82.594.- 000.000. an increase of 33 per cent over the amount purchased in the corresponding period of 1956.

This compares with a l6-per- eent increase in the first six months of 1956 over the similar period of 1955'.

in June alone purchases totalled 8457.9o00.000 an increase of 32 per- cent over June of last year.

Factors making for life insur- ance growth include increasing population. current prosperity. in- creasing standards of living, and need for greater protection of fu- ture lncomes-either of the living policy holder or his beneficiary- are to be maintained at adequate

es. -

In this situation broken records -an in so many other phases of Canadian life-are a necessity if existing relative positions are to be maintained.

Nevertheless. this year's six- month increase of 33 per cent is Impressive.

Insurance in force at June 30 totalled 332.500.000.000 compared with 330.500.000.000 at the end of 1950 and 810.800.000.000 at the end of I046-and increase of 321.700.- ooo.ooo in 10V: years. insurance in gee per capits now is about 81.-

O FIRMS

The figures are from the Cana- dian Life Insurance Officers Asso- ciation and are'compiled from the, operations of some 00 Canadian. British, American and Netherlands companies doing business in Can- a.

A mid - year economic review and forecast by Gardner and Co. Ltd.. investment firm. says:

"The Canadian economy is still running nIong'the lines that had become visible at the turn of thei year. The 1955-1356 boom has . come to a halt and the forces of expansion and recession appear in approximate balance . . .

"We foresee steady consumer expenditure and a slow down in the export sector. The decisive i factor will be capital investment: where the end in in sight of many ' of the large projects in the na- tural resources field which pro- pelled the extraordinary expansion of the last IV: years.

"What will take their place next year is far from clear. There is undoubtedly great need for social capital-particularly on the munic- lpnl and provincial level. The ser- vices aector and secondary manu-

Disabled Can Be Productive

lworkers to leave the more obel-

tlle firm. A number of business sons in Montre ."

executives were appointed to helpl Operating in a reconverted fac- the new company in an advlsorygiory. the ompany takes on such jobs as counting, packaging, sort- ing and mechanical and electrical VALUABLE EMPLOYEE

ridge, a mechanical engineer par- part to keep parnplegics and other of his most valuable employees.

up to society to make them self- in the machine shop." he said.

roving

creased wage rates to It from 75 cents an hour. "Admittedly the pay is low. but is more than un- employed disabled persons re- ceive from charity or get working

in 'sheltered worksbopa.' " said

Mr. Ward.

The ideal situation is to train people here and then place them in industry," he says. "but the problem is to convince industry that disabled workers are produc- tive employees. and to get trained

tered' Skills." "At the present time we have 30 people working here and have managed to place 16 in industry. However. there are 300 other 'em- ployables' among disabled per-

conditions at Unlimited

assembly to keep going. Mr. Ward rates Harold Good- tinlly crippled with arthritis, one "we would be lost without him

Mr. Ward cites only two re- quiremenis for employment at Un- limited Skills-physical disability and a sincere desire to do a job.

Mr. Ward's hope is that Un- limited Skills or similar compan- ies will be put on a national basis.

He also hopes to see a separate community set up for disabled persons. He has asked the city ofp Montreal to set aside 500,000 square feet of land in Montreal north for that purpose. The dis- abled persons themselves would build their homes and factories and support themselves.

Sr. NGiTrlsTCamp Keir Has Closed

One of the brightest and warm- est dnys of the ten day camping period provided the setting for the final day at Senior Girls Camp at Camp Keir. Operated by the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land Camp Keir is located at French River. near the New Lon- don Lighthouse at the entrance to the New London Harbour. Sr. Camp closed July 26th.

The Presbyterian Churches of the island honour the name and memory of one of the pioneer Presbyterian Ministers on I this Island. the Rev. John Keir in this venture in Christian Education at Camp Keir.

The Director for the Camp was

College and St. F.X. Universityi Mr. Hennessey entered the Univ-. ersity of Manitoba where hi. ceived the degree hachelor of Ar-l chitecture. and was awarded a lei-i lowship to do post graduate stud. part-heiress to the Portman mill-

MASTER'S DEGREE;

Word has been received that Al-

fred J. "ennessey. Charlottetown, has successfully completed post - and has a cast recruited from the graduate studies in architecture ail Pratt Institute of Design, New Yorki Miss Dunn. 20. is handling the and has received the degree Mas-4 script and doing the camera work. ter of Architecture.

After study at Prince of Walesl

re- l

tea in New York City. White per-

suing his graduate studies. .iir.i

ennessey assisted as a memberi

of the faculty in the capgcjty or and Ttaiana Orloff. niece of Lord design critic of undergraduate stu-l Howard de Walden.

dents.

As a term thesis. lilr. Hennes- sey has completed a study of the vacation trends in Prince Edward Island. with particular attention to site pirnning, vacation type hous- ing. and recreational facilities. for which he received commendationi from the Jury of American arch- itects.

ALCOA PRICES UP E

PITTSBURGH lAPi-The Alu- minum C ,. y of America Mon- day increased the price of basic. aluminum pig one cent a pound ef- fective Aug. 1 to 26 cents a pound. Alcoa said the price change on basic aluminum pig will be ac- companied by advances in the price of alloy grades of pig and ingot and other products. amount- ing to about four per cent.

Burke Electric

Authorized

.Miss Donna Truscott of Hamilton.

l0ntario. who is a Student Dea- lconess at present in course at the

Presbyterian Missionary and Den- coness Training School during the school year. This Training School is located in Toronto on the cam- -pus of the University of Toronto.

Assisting Miss Tniscott was Mrs. E.H. Bean of Kenslngton. who had charge of handcraft and assisted in Bible Study. Also serv- ing as Lenders were Miss Wendy Armstrong of Charlottetown who! was the swimming instructor and Miss Fay Hickox of Charlottetown who had charge of Sports. Mrs. Donald Lamont of Park Corner is Camp Cook and the Camp Mana-

sington.

Campers this year included Lucy Anne Jelly. 0'Leary. Jayne Mac- Donald. Moncton. N.B.: Peggy Fraser and Elizabeth Johnston of Peter's Road: Anne Duffy, Char- lottetown: Glenn Hardy. Freeland: Joyce Bagnall and Flora Mac-I Lenniof Hunter River. Marion Bryanton,-Hartsville: Joan Moase. and Shirley Rayner of Summer- slde: Margaret Baldcrsinn. Win- aloe; and Judy Waite and Myrna Semple of Kenslngtoo.

A special meeting of the Argyle Shore Rural Tele- phone Co. will be held in Argyle Shore Hall on Wed. July 31st at 8:30 p.m. to dis- cuss incrcasing rentals, or approaching Isl a n d Tele- phone Co. regarding incorp- oration. Imperative that all shareholders should attend.

Signed:

NEIL MncDOUGALL.

ger is the Rev. E.H. Bean of I(en- .

M Dealer Electrical Wiring

i Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Ilousehold Appliances Television

DIAL 4021 112 Kant St.

CUDMORPS DRY CLEANERS

IM lad & Phone I!!!

PRINCE Eowaiio lsi.AND

Ftoiutfustizi

3:-Aw gar?-'v

ON

revtiiiis JEwELERsj?(

CHAILOT YITOWN.

Secretary.

lecturing also have some ” up to do.

" her such a complement-i ary program could get into full. swing without the encouragement of a lower interest rate appears doubtful at this stage."

Thereviewwsapreparedby

I

CORRAN BAN PICNIC snounnuunluuvaiu

Council at a special meetin

Moved by Councillor A. W.

tiori. Monday. August 5th

PROCLAMATION 'CIVlC HOLIDAY

The following resolution was passed by the City

Seconded by Councillor G. R. Foster.

"RQOLVED: THAT Monday..Auguat 5th be observed as Natal Day in the City of Charlottetown for the year 1957. and be proclaimed a Civic holiday.

Therefore, in accordance with the nhove'resolu-

Gvle holiday III the City of Charlottetown JANE A. FULL!-2R1ON,

g held on June 24th. 1957: Gaudet.

Motion carried."

is hereby proclaimed a

Oty Clerk-

Kurt Myer Pops Up Again In Rabble-Rousing Role

KARLSBURG. West Germany flteutersl - About 1.tll0 former Watfen SS men roared approval Sunday when a former SS gen- eral. Kurt Meyer, told them: "We stand behind our old command- Meyer addressed 7.ooo former 35 men and their dependents at n country-wide rally.

He appealed to the West Ger- man defence minister. Franz

Noll Dunn is Making Film i

l LONDON (CPI C Neil nunnl granddaughter of the late Cnna-I dian steel millionaire Sir James: Dunn. has started work on her first film. It's called Suburban Love Story

upper reaches of British society..

and her husband, Jeremy Sand-I ford. is directing. 5 Interior scenes are being shot in: the Belgravia apartment of Neil's father. Sir Philip Dunn. The cast. mostly listed in De- brett's. include Suna Portman,

ions. Mark Sykes, nephew of the: Countess of Antrim. Ann iiiontagu.! daughter of Lord Hinchingbrooke!

Josef Strauss. to take sure that "the truth" is told about Gennan soldiers of the World War. He said the of former member of the Watten SS would come home to the whole of the German people. Meyer. imprisoned in Canada for several years for war crimes. said another SS general. Sepp Dietrich. had for years been wrongly pictured as a monster dripping with blood.

"What was his crime" he nak- ed

Dietrich was sentenced last May to in months imprisonmen for aiding in the Jnurder of Ernst

Q Expert Instruction Q Reasonable Tuitiuns

accepted.

medium.

Maritime Correspondence College

P. O. Box 403

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Q Complete High School Training (Gr. X, XI. XIII Q Students may write Atlantic Board Examinations Q Complete Courses In Commercial Education fail subjects)

For literature and complete information. address your inquiry to: The Principal. Applications for September courses now being

The Guardian Page 3 Tuesday, July 30. 1957

HOPE RIVER SUPPER WED. JULY 31 AT 5.30 PM.

Q14 the smaiiesi W9 l" TM" W5 T

PlAYTEX”'

New Tiny Lad

Now Twinkle Pants

Now, now Playtex Tiny lad Pants are tailored just so with "make believe" pockets and tiyfront...real hanky pocket in the back. Wrinkle-resistant cotton lined with plastic that's really long-ucaring-really comfy to wear. Handy snap-on style in colourfnst yellow. blue. brown, with snappy checkered piping. Sizes

large. cxtrn-large and supcrsize.

Playtex Twinkle Pants are hcruiilcd and bcwitching snap-on panties with comfy waterproof lining. Made from a froth of nylon marquisctte sprinkled with stars and topped with row upon row of nylon tricot rulllcs. Ladyiikc Twinkle Pants have "soft-stretch" construc- tion at legs and waist . . White with pink or while stars-sized to baby's weight.

PLAYTEX the name mollicrs trust

. wash and dry

HOLMAN'S

YOUTH CENTER

Both Stores

'I I D

200

in a wink!

200

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

"for baby's heallli and comfort!

Playtex DRESS-EEZ Q'9WMiW'W”W'W-'

Charmingly fashioned, yet waterproof and so comfortable! Shirred wait and legs won't bind, chafe or irritate. Easy to wash . . . and so pretty in colour-fast pink, white or blue checks. Sized by babyia weight for healthful fit . . . small. medium, large, extra large and super size.

How Pol-On Ityie-Ight and county. with the Dress-oosentrafulsoottorantrnocvlonl Style-wwdysidaanopssiotiettueaeosisr

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