: iummor visitor to Bristol.

IN TWO TOP pictures. groups of

campers. Bottom. Y. M. C. A. Camp staff: front row L to R. Dianne MacNelI, Virginia Must- ard. Janet Cerry, Norma Duvar. Mary Milllgan. Marlon Clarke.

wt. 0 w. c nJ nlZIug..2"'n.;.u.- ednesday. lily 11. Sand tries to Roy Aitken u

I assassuan-r or as burying plots in Little Sands Cem-

etery now due. W.D. MacDonald. Treasurer.

VISITING PROVINCE-Mr. and Mrs. l:l.l. Hunt of Watertown. Mass. arrl. .d Friday to visit ral- atives and friends in this Prov- iMe- They are guests of Mrs. Hunt's aunt. Mrs. James A. Back and Mr. Beck at Alliston.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Durkce. Sheet Harbor N.S. were recent Snell! of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Bernpley Cann. Cardigan.

Marlyn MacDonald. Patsy Shaw. Back row: Betsy Houston. Buzzy Nicholson. Donna Cudmore. Paul- ine Johnston. Ruth Boswell, Camp supervisor.

Girls Having Enjoyable Two Weeks In Holland CoveCamp

A group of eager young girls, boarded the ferry ”Fairview", June 30. headed for two weeks of roughing it at the Y. M. C. A., Holland Cove Camp. I

The camp. under the supervision of Miss Ruth Boswell was blessed with an Island for the first few days, with sunny weather. But-as all good things come to amend so did the sunshine, and the '. aged from 9 to 11, d d their wet weather equipment. which usually meant only a bathing suit, and usually meant only a trooped

DRISTOI

Miss Agatha MacDonald. who arrived from Montreal last week. to attend the wedding of her sister will vacation with her parents in the city and young friends here for several weeks.

Work on the new village high school is underway. The celler is dug and the foundation being put in. A great deal of help will be used to rush the building along.

One of the young Kelly boys who lives near the rink was hit by a car last week on the highway. Fortunately the boy was not ser- iously hurt. The car was driven by a clergyman from the western section of Queens county.

to the camp craft shop where they turned out the camp paper, The Compass. and prepared their dis- plays for Visitor's Day, which was yesterday.

The camp, to the sorrow of both campers and mothers” will end next Saturday with the Fairview carrying the girls and their thous- ands of memories hack to Charl- ottetown.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berneley Cann Cardigan. were Mr. and lvtrs. Chester Cummings. Moncton. N.B. and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gaudet. Waltham. Mass.

Mrs. John .0-2-wis and daughter.

EASTERN I

suAnmAu

LOWER MONTAGUE RQDNI.

Wednesday. July 11. Get your C- tritl with for the boat races.

CAR-TRUCK COLLIDE-A col- lision occurred near Montague about ll am. on Saturday between a car driven by a resident of Nova Scotia and a local truck. Consider- able damage was done to the car. Three passengers of the car were rushed to the King's County Mem. orial Hospital for treatment of cuts

but were released shortly after or

their arrival.

Margaret. and Sons. Douglas and Sinclair. of tlaliiax, N.S. are spen- ding the summer months in Men- tague, guests of Mrs. Dewis' mo- ther. Mrs. L.H. Coffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coffin, and sons. Gary aid Roger. Halifax, N.S. are vacatirning at Cavendish. They we e recent guests of Mr.

Coffin's other Mrs. L.H. Coffin, Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Forhan Bears.

Kilmulr. are spending two weeks

' NORTH RIVER

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45 RAIN OR MOON

snow AT nvsrr .-

T O N I G H T ROBIN HOOD IS ON our scream

LEADING ms MERRY MEN -ro NEW LOVES AND GLORY. . xrrmo AND TREACHERYI

Sliocussof IIERWUOD FOREST

Mlflll-a-...llIl

TECIIIIICIIIDR

(om 45 cm fmz

MARILYN MUNROE

"GENTLEMEN PREFER DLONDES"

UGII ARROWS,

.. 369.41.: my yW90lE.? i COMING -- TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

AMBUSH, SWORDS

EXTRA! BUBBLE TROUBLE

COLOR CARTOON

- JANE RUSSELL

" A MAN CALLED PETER"

Two Shows Daily 8 and I0 P.M. Matinee Tuesday 2 P.M.-I5-25 cents.

THEATRE. l MOIITAGIIE .:

Mon - Tues Wed. - Thur.

July 9.10. ll. 12

Adm. 40-60 Inc: Prov. Gov. A. Tax

cutting relatives in Halifax, NS.

Miss Annie Anderson returned to her home in Moi ell after spending mg past few months in Montague. guest of he cousin. Mrs. T. K. Cameron.

Among tlnse attending the boys' cgmp at Camp Keir. French liiv- er. are tltichard Llewellyn and Malcolm McGown, Montague.

Mr. William MacLean, Monta-

ug, left Saturday for Vancouler,

.C. on the ”Uverlander." On the return trip Mr MacI.ean will visit friends in Fort Frances, Ont where he resided for a number of years before moving to Montague. He willalso visit relatives in London. Ont.

Miss Nancy Arsenault, Pictou. N.S. is vacationing in Montague, guest of her uncle, Mr. Byron Stewart and'Mrs. Stewart.

NATIONAL DEBT Sweden's National debt had risen to 'S3,l37,000.000 by April, 1956.

Notice To Farmers

Cockshutt's grassland demonstration which was to be held at P. W. Robins; Moi-oil. July 7. and cancelled due to rain will be held today. July 9 at 2 o'clock at A the some place. featuring the tolowing 4. machines on demonstration. forage Itur- 2 vesters. balers. mowers. rakes and Cock- l shutt deluxe tractors. Green grass boling I

our specialty.

Signed-P. w. aosms.

Eastern District" W. I. Convention Souris Line Rd.

The annual W.I. C vention of the eastern districts was held in Souris,Llne Road school, June 8. and was very largely attended. The meeting opened with the In- stitute ode followed by Mary Stew- art Collect and Creed.

Remarks by president, Miss Helen Mclsaac were followed by an address of welcome by Mrs. Donald MacDonald and a reply by.Mrs. John W. Robertson.

A pointment of nominating and resdlution committees and dele- gates followed.

Rports were heard from El- mira. Priest Pond, East Baltic, Red Point, Little Harbour, King- shaw and Souris Line Road. The reports from East Point.Lakeview. and South Lake were read by the

Convention Secretary. Mrs. Lorne

Rely! who also read minutes of last convention,

Guest speaker. Mr. !(.A. Parker, Superintendent of schools for Char- lottetown, spoke on rural educa- tion and the teacher situtation.

After a recess a musical pro- gramme included a vocal solo by Mrs. Donald Sue, Miss Ann Keays; vocal duet. Elmer and Gerald Kenya; vocal 5010. Rosena Keays; panel discus- sion.' teachers situation on P.E.l. chariman Mr. K.A. Parker, Char- lottetown. panel members, Miss Estelle Bow-ness, general secre- 1H!'l' of P.E.l. Teachers Federa- tion. Mr. Jerry Pineau. principal of St. Charles School and presi- dent of the Souris Teachers local. Mrs. Thomas Harris, school trus- tee and former teacher, Miss Hel- en Mclsaac, souris High.

After social tea hour. Mrs. Fred Gates, editor of Institute News. who cial executive represented the WP- ervlsor who was unable to attend.

Mcclare; Monalo- In

is a member of the Provln- Elle

Monday, July 9. 1956

Also heard from were Miss Joule Bingham and Miss Virginia Mathe- son, assistant supervisor. Reports of nominating and reso- lution committees were brought

A special thank you was extend- ed to the ladies of Souris Llneltoad who were so cordial and attentive

various Institute. The East Baltic W.l. member invited the conven- tion to their district in 1956. -V

KILLER REPBIEVED

LONDON (Reuters) -- Charles Garrett, 57, sentenced to death at a two-minute trial, last month for murdering his wife. was reprlevsd Saturday four days before his ex- ecution. He will serve a life sent ence in prison instead. Garrett pleaded gull to killing his wife. n. with a razor last May after he learned that she was going to

to members and visitors from the .

leave him.

The Guardian. Page SW

Find Porlieis Are Fast Sprinlers

KEMPTVILLE, Ont. (CP) Pigs can run faster than people.

A fleet - footed porker named Speeder dashed 100 yards in 1 2-5 seconds Friday night to win the fourth heat in the Kemptyilla pig derby and went on to win the finals. The human record is more than nine seconds.

A 350 prize went to Eldon Bar- ber o! Kemptville. owner 1! Speeder. in the first known pig derby in Canada. Object was to raise money for a service club's welfare and crippled children's work.

A crowd of 1.300 watched the competition among W porkers.

Morel.

Miss Thresa O'Brien. a student at N.D.A.. will spend part of her vacation with her young friends here starting this week.

Miss Norma Slnnott, who has been taking the dominion census for the past month. has about completed the big job.

Miss Lottie Hughes, Boston. Mass., is having her summer res- idence here repaired and put in readiness for her vacation starting next month. Lottie is an annual

11 Isllltl HIV

9m'i:ll

Nwlirilx.

No more 0 runny liquid - sticky cream 0 messy hngers

3-months' wpply 1.25

HEAR YE! SEE YE! LAUGH YE! DANNY KAYE, the Merry Minstrel of Mirth, is com- ing to convulse the populace with merry songs, witty

quip: and hilarious buffoneryl

DANNY KAYEC

IN THE KING-SIZED COME OF THIS OI! ANY YEAR!

cotoa sv TECHNICOLOI VISTAVISION

l.AIlGI"Iu- LOADED DAYS!

I TODAY ”

TUESDAY 8 WEDNESDAY

THE URT d R

DY

CANADIAN S,

runs

I

Thaaogsnorotheltolonseretyploalofssmlsohyiroolectols plontultactpvodoeaonrnho-tsts1Q.gu.tq'soiseoIcpowev.

7-hgmsxs Our Mm logparlonf Bum cauaolan clNlliAl.3lI.lc1llC, com-am

I

Other sources of energy being used increasingly

Canada? first atomic electric power plant being built

Canada's first atomic electric power plant being built near Chalk River, Onnrio, by Cana- dian General Electric together with Atomic Energy of Canads and Ontario Hydro, signines new horizons in the generation of electric power. The cngin experience gained will be freely available to the nation's power

I.untrso- . -

I WILLIAM HOLDEN,

The film they are talking about fo THISISONEOFTHEBEST ..

MAYFAIR THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, JULY 9 - 1o . 11 - nun 8:80 P.M. MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

"PICNIC"

In Cinemascope and Color Starring

more than any other people,

beneiit from

Abundant low-cost power provided by Canadais alert and progressive electric utilities is a vital contribution to our country's growth and to better living

ELECTRICITY is almost as much a part of our life today as the air we breathe. Abundant low-cost power is one of the important reasons for so many busy factories . . . greater pro- duction of goods than ever before . . . and better paying jobs. In rural areas, too, the power lines run, you'll find prosperous farms and greater living comfort. And in omces and homes, everywhere, electric power makes life easier and more enjoyable.

Since 1945. the demand for electricity has almost doubled and it is expected to double again within the next ten years. Keeping pace with this ever-increa credit on Canada's power companies. Their en rivers, have

Over 9095 of Canada's output of electricity is developed by water power. In some areas however, all the usable water power resources have been put to work, or soon will be. To help meet future needs, engineers are turning their sources of energy to operate steam or gas-driven turbine-generators.

The gas turbine is one of the newer methods of converting heat to electrical energy. Low-grade oil or natural gas is mixed with compressed air in a combustion chamber and the force of the resulting exhaust gases turns the turbine which drives the generator. Canadian General Electric is supplying gas turbines for a new station in British Columbia, which will be one of the largest of its kind in the world.

For over 60 years Canadian General Electric has built much of the vast anion... of 1 equipment needed to generate, transmit and distribute electricity . . . and the wide variety of products that put electricity to use in homes and industry. There are over three times as 1 many C.G.E. employees today as there were in 1939. They are designing, and supplying the largest volume of electrical products, including many which didn't even exi will continue to live better . . . electrically.

KIM NOVAK, ROSALIND RUSSELL

r the Academy Awards. . DON'T MISS IT!

sing demand rcilccts great gineers have changed the age-old courses of zunnclled through mountains. created immense reservoirs and built massive dams to harness the energy of rushing water.

attention more and more to other

products in this Company's history. These st a few years ago, help assure tlsatcanadians

it

It

coring knowledge and companies. ii I

If

in

wherever

.' K- -s. .m-nu'-r'1w'-me:- r:rA""