CITY AND CENTRAL
Wednesday, July 11. Lobster boats.p9 July to ti August.
Sat. July 7, 1956 YOI'R DOLLAR buys more at the llughcs Drug Store.
WE TRI-TAT the sick vlcll. Gig- to
Page 2, The Guardian (iR.-ISWELI. for better photo-l graphs.
FOR (ONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig go)": Iiharnincy. open 8 a.m. gr-y's Pharmacy. it; pro
.'t'IlI.I.l.VF.RY cl.i-IARANCII atl nnvox .i. f'.RA.VT OI). Optom- lli-Stlxle, Great George St. ('iear- ctrlst has resumed practice at inc all summer hals including 124 Kent some uhltcs. Racks from S1 up. DR. LEA N” no absent from
LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta. his offn-o at the Poiyclinic from
. '1 t.. b" th
2l,','b2f,,',l::,,f:;,P”3h:Cke:';f,d nil: Pr.xrl-:cosr.xi. CHURCH of supper. bingo. dance at nip,hi..lll0 fur x.s:iltl:itilI.tR 1-Rf? -P-m-Ml,”-'-9'? Send entries to Mr. Roy Aitken. EMT-A - 3 - s a”"5v "ml FRI-II-1 (iIll'R(iII of Scotland.
Please note correction. Servicel
! I July it. (little Ti'averse 10:30 am...
C()Il(lllt'lt'tl in llcv. J. H. Bishop.
llci It ilut-Kiiilloll, D.LItt.. Min- MARRIAGES DIICS IN MICHIGAN-Mrs,
G8(il'29 R. Kt-t-ft-, 8 Richmond St. Y , ,, 1. . b d t W rct-t-lied the sad news of the lm,”1:,,r,:J,f-JI:3,? gnlugizus ayBo;5l
BIITIIS Ill,-'1-will ft: lit;rll:2lIihge(;; MI;mgfit;1:n9 Camp at lltisticti with more than
m-j- "t' 9 - -i ' 120i (fl L) tth LEARD - At the Pix 1. Hospitai,M,-S. K,.,.;.. S mend; extend 5”... (mnn)”::H””1g H,':'m;a9kI;:g0th1ng:
-""19 m- 1955- to M1 3"d M”-lcere S)'I'1ilnilIll).' to her and family.j Clinton Leard. Albany, a daugh- ter, Brenda Mae.
snug and .-olnplt-ling their plans
THE l-V”-ED Baptist Church lfor the higliliglil in camp life. i ' sports day.
. ,North River, Sunday, July 8. Long , . H SMITH - At the Charlottetown Creek H 3 mg. Clyde River 3 i'lluf- Xitlre Iassenfibly Iswcomptis H , '1 1 ,1 1 5, 1956,: Mr, . - g. . - I S d . e( o ar Joys rum parisi- mpl 8 on uy 0 pm" hlrmm" 7 30 p m H" 83 l ed throughout the diocese who are
and Mrs. Edmund V. Smith, a
SOIL
TRAINOR - At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 6, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Trainer, Johnston's River, a girl. Weight 7 lbs. 13': ozs.
Deaths
GOODWIN At the Moncton City Hospital, as a result of a car accident on Thursday. July
School: Long Creek 10 a.m.; Fair- view it a.m.: North River 10
, I , - .l
Syd g2C?ranRlvgini25leE'm' RH which is their great privilege to ' ' take. This instruction is being giv- PRINCETOWN UNITED Church. l en by Charles Cheverie while Pet-l Sunday, July 8: Sunday School 10 er Dumnhy I5 Cami) Chief, both! a.m. Morning Worship 11 am. I are Scminarians well qualified for; Darnley: Sunday Scliool 2:30 p.m. , the duties assigned then in (WHIP Evening sen-it-9 7:30 pm. Items routine. Phil Noonan looks after by scholars of Vocational Bible. the EFWD 1" Swlmmlng End W319? .Wednesday. July 11, 8 p.m. Y.P.l ,Wiener Roast. Meet at church, lMinister: Mr. R. J. Miller. 1
rpriinnrily receiving instruction in; the important and exacting rolw
pet-tiveiy, attended the funeral. Pail llcarcrs were: Ralph Dowling,
5. 1956. Frederick Ernest Good- win of llillsboro, Albert County.
NB” age 37 yearS' Arriving mlllljlie sacrament of the Lord's Supp
the Bowness Funeral Home this Saturday evening from whereill
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church: Canada, St. John's, Belfast,
Ilnrold Smith. Ernest Smith lliaiiie Weatherbe. George Gaudet and Thomas Handregan. Inter- ment was in The Catholic Ceme-
the funeral will be held on Mon- day. July 9. to Trinity United Church, Summerside. for
ser- vice at 1 pm. Interment in the Peoples C e in e to r y. Visiting hours 10-I2 am.. 2-5 p.m., 7-I0
er will be celebrated this Lord's lD-33'. Jilly 3- at, the 11 Pclmfk lcry. The funeral was very large- service. Thanksgiving service intly (.,n..m1(.d,
the evening 7:30 p.m. Donald Nicholson, Minister. ATTEND MEETING-llon. F.ug-, one Cullen. Minister of AETlCllIt'IIP' MILTON-RUSTIC" Valli-oh R”'”and Mr. SC. Wriglit, deputy lvlln- tor RPV A. 55- PI"'”('9.l'- 59'"V'"-N ister of ltgriculture this week are
I""'t for Sun d n .v. -lul.V ll M93 St lnttemling a meeting of Provincial SHREENAN -. At Wellington Marks. ,Ru-stir"? 11 a "L, H01! ministers and deputy ministers in Center, on Friday, July 6, 1956. C"""'"”l'"Yl 3 " d 59""""g- 9- Winnipeg. Hon. Forrest Philips, -IOIIIVS. Mll'0"3 2 P '"- Pl-'"da-V1 Minister of Welfare and Labour is
Arthur Shrecnan. aged lit years. Forwarded from the llnwness Funeral Home to the home of John E. Cameron. Wellington C e n t e r. from where the funeral will be
his daughter. Mrs.
School: 3 EVCfiitI)1E Pgaixlacting Minister of Agriculture. d .ermon. l e mem crs 0
li.nO.l:. and L.0.B.A. of New Wilt-E DIES IN MAINE-Mrs. Les Lar-
shire District will attend this ter. 41 Passmore St. received the
service. ' sad news of the death of her sister. 'Mrs. .lamcs Burns, Lewiston.
held on Monday. July 9. leaving the home at 8:30 am. to St. Malachy's Church, Kinkora, for Requiem Mass at 10 am. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.
CORMIER - The funeral of the late Joseph Cormier. formerly of Egmont Bay, will be held from the Hennessey Funeral Home this morning to St. Dun- ntan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Burial in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.
BERRIGAN - Suddenly at Port- land. Oregon. U. S.A., Sister Mary of St. Anne tEliza Berri- gan formerly of Dunedint, of the Order of the Good Shepherd at the age of 68. Funeral Mon- day. Jilly 9. Interment in Port- land. Oregon.
FUNERAL FRIDAY- The fu-l
after- Service was condilcted h,V Dr. A. S. Weir and Rev.
bearers were Messrs. Alex
Brown, Wallace Swan, Gordon C.
Warren, John McLure. WE. Scan- tlebury, F.M. Maclntyre.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The funeral of Theresa Margaret Dor- othy, six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, 22 Rich- mond Sl., was held from the Char- , lottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Bascilia where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt.
Maine. Mrs Burns was the dangli-
nt-ral of the late Mrs- CW8? MW 2 for of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Innis was held from the MacLeanl Funeral Home yesterday I noon. Rev. Lawrence Toombs. Interment was; hit)? an accused charged with vag- in the People's Cemetery. The pail ra 4y was sentenced to 20 days.
McDonald, Richmond, P.E.l.
POLICE COURT-Before Magis- trate l(.M. Martin yesterday mor-
and the second receiving a ten day suspended sentence. Two persons accused of the theft of an auto- mobile were remanded until July l3tli for sentence. Also on the dock- et was a traffic case. remanded from Thursday in which the ac- cuscd was acquitted on evidence showing the brakes were in good condition.
CENTRE OF INTEREST-One of
the busiest persons in the tourist industry during the past few weeks
RANAHAN - The death occurredl in the Charlottetown Hospital
on Friday, July 6, i956, of Mrs
Vincent Rnnahan of Morell. Her transferred the Hennesscy Funeral Home this Isaturdoyv afternoon
remains will be
from
at 3 olclock to her late resi dance. Funeral notice later.
Howard Mclnnis rum FOOTWEAR
1'1! Queen alt.-Currlo Bldg.
Rev. Monsignor Patrick McMahon y who also conducted service at the , has been Conlmissionnaire Rob-
ert Craig at the Provincial Build-
gravc. Present in the sanctuary were: V :y Rcv. P.l-'. MacDonald. ing. It has been a full time job - Rev. James Smith, Rcv. Justin for him conducting the many
groups of tourists through the his- torical buildlig with everyone anxious to see and hear the his-
, . . tory of the Confederation Chamb- 3;"! 'I:'cn:w'emdLnsh':0Cmty' er. Yesterday was another typi- ” W "' 9 ""359 A I" " W” , col day for Mr. Craig when well
MacDonald, Rev. Clarence Roche and Rev. Clare MacDonald. Rep-
entativr-s of the Kiwanis Clubl
president and past president res- over two hundred visitors were MET conducted through the bliildlng. A URGES IRON BAN standard part of his program each
, Friday afternoon throughout the
VICTORIA W-Pl so Prvml" tourist s ion is conducting the
Bennett says the British Columbia government has asked Ottawa to stop the export of iron ore from this province to Japan.
group of Americans who arrive each weekend by charter bus from New York City. A check of the guest book indicates that the
N. D. MacLoan
UNDERTAKEII EMBALMEB
Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro
influx of tourists to the Island will equal that of the Centennial Year.
Personals
Mrs. George Morrison. Char- lottetown was a visitor on Tues- day in Summerside. The guest of , Miss Margaret Hill, King Street.
Mrs. J C. Mcl(cnna, formerly of Charlottetown now a resident of Summcrslrle. in a patient In the P.E.I. Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Charlottetown Funeral Home Ill Euston St.
IIIAL 4628
Oompletp Funeral and Ambulance Service
ROBERT E. BRADLEY
i J Bus
safely Instruction nnd supervision, under the approved Red. Cross method.
The boys are domiciled in 20 bell tents set up in uniform order and strict discipline is observed in respect to cleanliness of the "Lines" and smart appearance of
. I f.-yg T"-tr. ' ' AT K. F C. the individual tents which are sup- ervized by Tent Leaders. The most popular area in the camp is the dining hall with a seating for-I40. Early rising and early to bed may be difficult but there is no tardi- ness when the chef says ”come and get It''. Frank Carragher is
BOYS CAMP
camp chef and Art Ariienault is assistant cook.
Tent leaders are; Kelvin Blac- quiere. Greg Gallant, Bill Doucet- te, Alyre Gallant. Jim Murphy. Oswald Plneau. Charles MacDon- ald. Tom Doucette. Bill Cormler, and Leo Arsenault.
l
Rev. Walter Reid of St. Dun- stan'a Bullion staff to spiritual head of the camp which in organ- ized by the Knight's of Columbus with Geo. W. Cbeverie u Camp Director.
Gluidlu Photo
' Mai-ahland Reclamation",
The final day of the Agricul- tural Institute of Canada and The Canadian Institute of Foresters conference was taken up yester- day with ti tour of eleven of the Island's wood Iota. The tourlzz; group: stopped for lunch at stan- bope. The guides for the tour were Provincial Forester: .I.F. Gnudet and. WM. Profitt. R.C. Parent, 1.1!. Audorson. Harvey Moore, W.N. Black. T.A. Hlcken. .
Ax-all visited were the Bunbury Niu-uty. Soutbport; Murray Riv- nr, Alllston, Mllltown Crou. Mont- acne. Commercial Crou. Milton. Bench Grove. Stnnliopo Beach.
During the convention paper: wertprounted by era) of the delegates present. The following luhkctx were dealt wfth.: l SOILS AND CROPS
"Some Phase: of Maritime J. S. Parker. M.M.R.A., Amhenit, N.s.
"Some Characteristics of Mola- ture conteni or Maritime Dykelnndl soils '. L. P. Jackson, Experiment. nl Farm. Nappan, N,s,
"The Physical and Chemlcgl Properiea of the Acadia Series or Marsblond Soils", K.K. Lnngmud . 5011! Dept. Fredericton.-N.B. '
"The Mineral Conatltutuentg of
soils." s.w. Reader,
irregericton. N.B. sou" Dept"
Campaign Now Nearing Successful Conclusion
The Prince Edward Island Hos-1
pital campaign to raise S250,fi00.0(l, for urgently needed improvements in basic service facilities, is near- ing a successful completion accord- ing to a statement made yes- terday afternoon by J. David Stew- art, the campaign chairman. The total in cash and signed pledges, according to Mr. Stcw:.lt, is now s24l,365.00. He further sta- ted that the results from all com- mittees of the campaign to date "have been excellent and very gratifying to every one interested in bringing our Hospital facilities nod services up to the llighest standards available anywhere"
The results from the various committees working throughout the rural areas, to date. have bi en better than on any previous cam- paign in the history of the Prov- ince. Wilh a little more than '-ialfl of the prospect cards reported to date, the total from the area is now 513,117.00. "We are sure that with the same persistent and en- thusiastic work on the part of the Committees that have not ic- ported to date. final results from the Area Committees alone will put the campaign well over the top," Mayor Stewart said.
Advance and Special Gifts sol- icitation, with the exception of four major companies doing busi- ness III the area, is complete with very fine.results. Included in the total are the following large gifts and several others previously re ported:
Bank of Nova Scotia 32,500.00 Bank of Montreal 2,500.00 Can. Bank of Commerce2.500.00 Royal Bank of Canada 2,500.00 RT. Holman, Ltd. 4,000. Maritime Central Airways5.00000 Canada Packers 6,000.00
The business and professional committee. under the chairman- ship of Brigadier W.W. Reid, has reported. to date, less than half the prospect cards in this commi- ttee, and final returns are expect- ed by Tuesday. Results in this division are very encouraging nnd indicate an enthusiastic solicita- lion by this fine committee of cit- izens in Brigariir-r Reid's divison.
Mayor Stewart finally stated. "The results of this campaign must clearly indicate to everyone that there is nothing we need in hospital facilities for the common good of all of us that the public will not support when they know the facts and the need.”
A number of Island indies have left to attend International Cong- ress of the Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club being held in Montreal July 8-12. Miss Helen Yeo. member of the Board is a delcgate of the Can- adian Federation.
The following are attending as Observers Mrs. Helen Dunbar. incoming Provincial President; Miss Bessie Prowsc. President Charlottetown Club; Miss Dorothy Cullen, Past President Charlotte-
28 To Arrive On Tour Today
A special car attached to the train arriving from the mainland this evening is heduled to bring a party of twenty-eight members of the Hillfleld School Discover ers Tour of Hamilton, Ontario, for a four day visit to the Province. The group under the leadership of Mr. RB. Gilman, Hamilton are on a tour of the three Maritime Provinces and comprises fifteen children and thirteen adults.
On Sunday they will attend the divlne services In the morning and the afternoon will be taken up with visits to various points of Interest within the City. among them will be a conducted tour of the Provincial Building. The fol- lowing three dayii will be devot- ed to visiting outlying points of
interest.
B. & P. Women Leave For International Congress
town Club: Miss Gertrude Love. Past Provincial President; Miss Lillian Duchemin, Past Provincial President; (acting on Entertain- ment Committecl; Senator Elsie lnman. (acting on Entertainment Committeclz Miss Mary Newson. Miss Alma Yen, and Miss Ethel Sutherland, the last three of the Cllarlottctown Club; Miss Jessie Fraser, Past President Summer- sidc Club.
This is the first time the Inter- national Federation has held its Congress in Canada. The meetings will he conducted by the Interna- tional President, Dame Caroline Ilaslclt, of London. England. There are twenty-six countries repre- sented oi. the Congress, with about foilr hundred delegates and ob- servers from overseas. I-Ion. Les- ter Pearson, Minister of External Affairs, will he Guest Speaker at the Banquet on Wednesday eve- ning. July 11.
The Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en's Cubs holds its Biennial Con- ference in Montreal July 13 - 14. P '".gates from the Charlottetown Club are: Miss Bessie Prnwae and Mrs. Helen Dunbar.
TOKYO (Rcutersl Former Singapore chief minister David Marshall said Friday he may re- turn to politics after a nix weeks visit to Japan and Communist China. Marshall resigned after talks with Britain over nelf-gov- crnment for the crown colony
DIAL 5549
-DlrecIar-
ended in a stalemate.
Heavy Docket In Magistrate's Court
Appearing before Magistrate Gil- bert Gaudet yesterday afternoon in Queen's County Magistrate's Court. two speeders each receivtd a fine of S10 and costs or ten days. For driving without a lie- ense an accused was fined 35 and costs or five days. while a person charged with operating a motor vehicle with defective equipment received a similar fine. A person convicted on two counts, one for
00 operating a vehicle on which the
registration had expired, and the
- other for defective equipment on
the same vehicle, received a fine of S5 and costs on each charge. For operating n vehicle without license plates an accused was fined 35 and costs.
Evidence for the Crown was heard in the case of a person charged with criminal negligence in the operation of a motor ve- hicle. The accused was convicted of the offence and fined 025 and costs or 30 days. The same person was also fined 50 and costs for operating a motor vehicle after his license was J 4.
Under the Income Tax Act, for failure to file a return for the year 1955. a canning company was fined
New Head For M-H-Ferguson
TORONTO (CP) -- Massey-Hain rls-Ferguson Ltd.. world - wide farm-implement firm, got a new head Friday in a move which em- pbasizea the places In its affairs of Argus Corporation Ltd., invest- ment firm headed by Col. W. Eric Phillips and E. P. Taylor. '
James S. Duncan resigned as chairman president and director and Col. Phillips succeeded him as chairman and chief executive officer. No appointment was made as president. A. A. Thornbrough, executive vice - president was made a director.
Col. Phillips and Mr. Taylor. chairman and president respect- ively of Argua, have been on the Massey-Harris executive commit- tee since it was formed in 1949, and Col. Phillips has been its chairman since 1950.
5( and costa.
A case under the Fish and Game Act was adjourned until July 13th. Temperance Act. for possession of liquor not purchased on his indiv- idual permit, was fined Q0 and costs or 30 days.
PUGHWASH, N.S. (CP) - A group of United States college pra- sidenta were to start today to "replenish their intellectual reser- voirs" in the seclusion of this quiet town on Nova Scotia'a north shore.
The 12 presidents arrived here on the invitation of Cyrus S. Ea- ton of Cleveland, 0.. board chair- man of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Eaton. n Pugwash native, last y-ar opened his ancestral home as the "Home of.Thinkers". and
U. S. College Presidents Open Refresher Course In Thinking
around the philosophic and psych- ological basea of liberal arts edu- cation.
Between discussion session, the president: will read thought-atIum- ulatlug books by Plato, Jonathan Swift. Walter Lippmann and oth- ers. Dis i of college admin- istrative problems is banned.
Richard D. Welgle, president of St. John's College at Annapoli,
Preference in Pota-
the Acadia Series or Mai-shland E
Agricultural Institute And Foresters Sea Island Wood Lotsi
Experimental Farm. town, P.E.I.
"Trends in Boiler Production", L. G-elsbach, Experimental Farm Fredericton. N.n.
"A Revaluation of Sanitation as an Essential of Successful Poul- try Hulblntry." J.F. Funk. Ant. 3: Pathology Division. Sackville.
"New Brunswick Dairy Herd Improvement Program". -J.C. Ben. nott. Fredericton. NB.
"Dairy Farm Sanitation", J, 1, Hluhu. Provincial Public Health gleterinarian, Charlottetown, P.E.
symposium: "The Possibility of I Co-ordlnated Artificial Imem. lnntion Program in the Atlantic Provinces." FORESTRY AND A.I.C.
'Vood Lou and Tree Forms." 1.1!. Sewell, Foreltry Division, Fredericton. NB.
"Land Use”. H. D. Long, For. entry Division, Fredericton, N.B.
"Forestry Past and Present on P'3.I.", J.F. Gaudet, Forestry Dlvlaion. Charlottetown. P.E.I.
"Some Aspect: of Agriculture in the British West Indies and Bru- Iah Guiana". R. C arent, Exper. Imlentol Farm, C rlottetown, P.
Charlotte.
N. vi Minister
to Quality", J.F. M ii . perlmental Farm, Ifezitglilleyi HORTICULTURE
"Pl'9”mInI!'y Report on th st - lie Rota of Apple: an Atfecteed Iixy Fungicides", J.F. Hockey science Service Lab, Kentvllle N' s
"Races of PI odl ' . I , -icae". s.w. ll33l., E'2l3i3.”E2f. :39 L5b0I'5t0FY. Charlottetown, P.
'".Factora An u Quality in Potat::s'l'l.g G.g'ImII,(Ii-lg Experimental Farm, Kentville, N.
Visiting Here; To Speak Sunday
Rev. W. Norman Pittenger, S. T.D.. Professor of Christian Apol- ogetica at General Theological Seminary. New York is spending two week: In the city, registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Rev. Mr. Plttenger who won born near New York of Canadian parentage was educated at Prince- ton, Columbia. Oxford, Ilnlon Theo-
Hal-vesti n c as Influeucgdg by aCanIJIfcl:IroAn!1:::fIT meats". C.A. E 81 Farm. Kentvlllg 15;.pmmem' The effect
logical Seminary and General
Theological Seminary, (B.D., S.T. M.. S.T.D.) and has taught at G. T.S. since 1935.
A former president of tho Amer- ican Theological Society Rev. Mr. Plttenger is presently Vice-Chain niaii of the Theological Commlslon of World Council of Churches and Theological consultant to the Do- tion of the Episcopal Church of the United States. He has also been a visiting lecturer at Trinity College. Toronto and at the Facul- ty of Divinity. McGill University, Montreal.
Rev. Mr. Pit will be cola brunt at tho 8 o'c ock service on Sunday and reach at 11.00 In St. Peter's Ang can Cathedral.
f Sh re-1-:..:r Science Service, Kentville .Ns ' M"5l"Wb8l'1'Y Nematodes," 'G"r
organ. F 2 ' ' ' Fredericton,olNe.!BI.'y Biology Lab' "Strawberry VIrugeg"' D. L 5ix;:xeliz.Nns:ti:-erlznentni Farm. Kent.
"Studies In the Epidemiology
ce . Iottetown. P.E.I. " om Ch” mnle T111111? Root Maggot". D. F..33f:.3i?ii':E'if”'”"'"”'ch”
LIVESTOCK
"Current Livestock Projects pt Nllwnn Experimental Form". C. D Clmeron. Experimental Farm, Nappaii, N.S.
"Major Livestock Project: at CPPTIP"-HOWE". J.W.G. Nicholson,
.
feel that "constant Ipealdng with. out correlative recreatlvo i-ea
from the study conference, '1'); any that if the conference In I ceu llmllar problems may be evolved for other college presl. dents.
Ffldly nilht the group received
Ed's Taxi
Lucltyflulnlio-rs l
nd t d h . i i',,,,, ;;:,,i',,,..!" 4'9""-'4 "M196 43419! - 44331! iLiberal arts communion offi- c als h f i and .335 il.2ii:'.ii'.'?".'i';2il'.'.5: 6561' DI-I 6561
SALVATION All MY.
an orientation session but the up.
a group of pr ists, writers and industrialists oc- cupied It the first summer.
The college presld.nts are mem- bers of the liberal education com- mission of the Association of Am- erican Colleges.
F. L. Wormald. assistant to the association's director, said nfm of the eight-day session will be to replenish the intellectual re- servoirs of commission members no that they may more effectively promote liberal arts education in their own institutions."
LIBERAL ARTS BASES Discussion. he said. will centre
Inquiries and applications are now being accepted for student:
Maryland. and chairman of the M" tmnkhu W" w P933 W551 conference said the pi ” f- . CAMPAIGN
shim P0” CORNER .i.5SE”:li.i.aiii33”.?tfTu?."..y"if
which the Womon'o Institutes no
I-AUNDERED RESTAURANT :::t.l:::i2:"il'.i.l? "'it.':;'i:.:'f
To tuteds higva i1'equtested knubscrlpltlioocn
co -
"The PERFECTION NORTH RUSTICO fill. in in2ir”5l.t"n5l".3n'n. fol-
wln be closed Tugday and II.-DeVz:l;I5edI:llblCl'IDII0IIl have been
an--w-v wilzszzai.-. .-133.": -.
CLEANERS restaurant! 0 9 PIIEW ml:'f!rsi)ol;l1or;ncOL:IWnII.M
9'81 7337 WM?-' CET::dM&fD1dd "'00
Gllvlrl. Dwhlowidnlo 81.00
T"? 1IInrI:.wP. Mei;-rid. not
MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE ZION CHURCH '”.lr":..'.'l'"..';'.'.3,;r....,.,.. ..... 1'-r OWN PICNIC nh;Il'uaneJBC1odfTlenw. 1'" oiooo
POST OFFICE BOX 5I-CHARLO ET . s,e,,,,;g-W Lg ----- t SATURDAY. JULY 71!: Mr . s. M. Ferguoon.......O1ow PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND At my -in w. x.- I'I. A. Moan .... 010.0 s1'ANnopE 1;1gAcn LANE Maple Leaf W. I.Jri-avelleu
Rest--Mrs. Roy Walker .. 043.1!
Note Change Of Place nesnhi. w. 1,-
Interested in obtaining ii high school diploma. Grades K, XI, and X11 academic may be taken. Students may write examinntlonn set by the Atlantic Provlncer Examining Board. Complete home Itudy
Min Charlotte Mclfny BIMI
st. Patrick's Road-
Mra. Pearle Rogemu ISM
Harrington W. I.-
coursea available. Course of study an prescribed by the Department M M" C "00 of Education. Reasonable tultlona. Interview: arranged upon i'e- !'l- loll If? - ' quest. Applications must be filed before August 15. For complete In- ! W ? Mmny Riv" m'md"T SINCE II e I a T S e r I: e formation write Immediately to the Principal. ' Mr" My” whm """ " An” 'N ARNOLD L. HUBLEY, Auoc. I!.A. NEW ENGLAND mmcmh WHAT YOU
Church, Parade
New Wlltahiro district annual parade will be held at Milton on July 8 at 3
Our Athol D. Macteoit is familiar with your funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient service.
NEED Enguoteg anus.
LIVESTOCK OWNERS SHIPMENTS ON CONSIGNMENT
Aeolian
Organ
., SERVICE is A "LONG" WORD so at i, n re 11' 1,... ,, ., M W "pg, D-m- All sisters and broth- " H p y0llf CI 8 y TI 0! I amer. T9 In IIIPIIICO
5:: ','"'”' ur account paid of thin end. Market demand good for medium to en comhny mvuTd' ” air men. halter! and good beef cowl. veal calves. also pin
weeks and older. Auction nlu each week. But pasture and barn in vicinity of st. John's. over 4) year: experience. ltofcunco Royal Bank of Council. .
Telegraph, write or phone:- JOHN D. O'DRISCOLI.', st. John's. Newfoundland.
,4. 63 fong&'50II. we.
I979 Mauachuum Avenue CAMIIIDOI 40, Man.
NOTICE , TO SCHOOL TRUSTEES
School trustee: unable to secure the urvlcu of licensed teachers may now motto application for the granting of permits.
Iof Ilovbndgo 6-50”
5? a... . g
is-4'.-..
"Say It with Flowers" MARITIME GIN!-IOIISES LTD.
FLOWER CART
Y. P. U. Weekend Camp
Plan now to attend the Y.P.U. weekend camp at M.lt.l.C. Camp. Auiutino Con. Friday night, Saturday and Buildup.
- -I Punt and W Design! . ....i.. App" liouti r rim be obtained from the .. out n...... ...i r n... WINS BICYCLE IN CONTEST l"li.'.:?:.'”:.i2i'.”..'i..'..".'3ll;. ”"”'....i..'::.......':i:T.i .,.,,...,.,,,,. ,;",,3,,, .,.1”;,”,,,,,....,, .. ,,,,.,,,. WI A MAL ”" Mn. Edwlrd M8CI"ldY9II of AIIK- ldl crumble Contest. The preiten- Salado contest lasted for nine be nun” In ' "mM"' um Ml "'m"m"" H" A" - Inter street on . . tum. 01.00 per any board. lend name only to Gordon Mono. , nnuvn ; ,,.,.,,,... .1..."-: S:::...t:..”.i:'"l?.:'..';..'l:l. .tti:t:.l”.?:'.:'.:i:::-'t:.ic';..f..l'.'; :::::.'.;.":.':'i':..Z'l..'f. 2.".".”:.'. c............... R. n. I. ....... ...., n... DIPAITMINT or IDIICATION
day morning receiving the C.C.M. while Mr. Alan Holman. Charlotte-
ble .. llaelnhovoolntureceut Bol- nnlwi'o1nuu,loohon.'I'tn H. mm
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