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SHORTIIORN JUDGING AT ROBERTS FARM

Shorthorn Breeders Enioy v Successful Field Day

A successful and enjoyable field day was held yesterday af- ternoon by the P. E. I. Short- horn Breeders' Association at the home of Athol Roberts, South-

port. Special speaker for the oc- casion was E. H. Stoltz, eastern fieldman for the Canadian Short- horn Breeders’ Association.

Mr. Stoltz told the breeders

cm 'Aun

~ CENTRAL

‘,FOR REAL VALUES. visit Moore and MacLeods Bargain Basement, we have men’s peak fiber caps in fancy and plain at .25.

A

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Sal- on closing for holidays July .12.

MENS BERMUDA Shorts pric- ed at $4.95 and $5.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

ARRIVED AT HELEN‘S Large shipment of cotton dresses, Sizes 7 to 24%.

‘ FOR? THE STRAW HAT you have been looking for. visit our mens department, priced from $2.95 to $3.95. Moore and Mac-

IN OUR BARGAIN Basement we have mens T shirts at 2 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

THE BARGAIN you want, is

probably in our bargain base- ment, call in and see.

Moore and MacLeod Ltd. -

TI-I'E SWIMMING season is

just getting under way, put him in the swim with one of our bathing trunks. mens $2.95 up. Moore and Mac- LEOd Ltd. ,

Boys $2.50 up,

FUNERAL HELD — The ﬂu- neral of the late Mrs. John F. MacFarlane of'Marshfield was

held from the MacLean funeral home yesterday afternoon. Ser-

‘.Leostd. .

WE TREAT the 1th well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m.

to 8 p. m.

, FOR THE GATHERING of line Clans, try one of our Vijella Tar- tan shirts. Boys from $5.95 up' $13.95. Moore and

and mens at

MacLeod Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED new shipment White Crinolines sizes small, med ium. Price $2.98, $3.98, $5.98. The Gloria 155 Great George Street.

ANY TIME you. want a Bar- gavin visit our Basement Depart- ment. We have them all the year round, one of which is boys T shirts at 3 for $1.00. Moore and

MacLeod Ltd.-

OMITTED from the in memor? dam to George' Hughes, was a wreath—Sadie, Dave and Levinia

—fascinating assortment of bibles,

MacDonald, Charlottetown.

TAKE IT EASY this summer mom, stock him up (with our wash and wear shirts at $1.69 from our boys department. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

TOURISTS INVITED - to visit The Bible House and see the

boOks. mottoes, plaques and re- ligious novelties. [(Opposite Eaton's).

ITS'HARD TO beat the quality of our boys T shirts from .85 up,

vice was conducted by Rev. Char- les Townsley. Interment was in Marshfield cemetery. The poll: bearers were Messrs; Heath Fos~ ter, Ernest Foster, Talmodge Foster, Cedric Ballem, Brinsley Smith, Tupper Ferguson. - ’

WE HAVE A mans terry cloth, T shirt, with laced front at $2.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. ’

PERSONALS '

Mr. Frank McKinnon motored to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. Thurlow Hiscott, 146 Great George Street, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs: Junior Coffin and Mrs. Joseph McDougall motored to Charlottetown on Friday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Camp bell, Boston, Mass, were visit- prs to Pisq-uid on Wednesday ast. ~ .

Miss Lois McDonald, Pisquid,

is receiving congratulations upon

her graduation from Notre Dame Academy.

Rev. Fred Monaghan of Nelson, B. C., is visiting his brother, Mr. Arthur Monaghan, .Mt. Road.

Miss Lorraine (Lolly) Larter,

" , WaS

that their main concern was that of producing quality animals and having done this they need not worry ,about a market. “The buyers will beat a path to your door 'if you have the quality goods to sell".

He observed that the Island- had distinguished itself in other agricultural fields and he could see no reason why this could not take place in regard to beef cattle. Mr. Stoltz noted that Is- land Shorthorns have on occas- ion made creditable. showings at the Royal Winter Fair and he urged them to keep pressing for improved quality through the introduction of top notch sires.

The Shorthorn fieldman stres— sed the importance of nurturing the promotion of 4-H»clu'bs. “By giving our youth good animals to care for we are laying the foun- dation for the future of the in- dustry in yourzprovince", he told them.

Present at the field day were Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, S. C. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, “Toney Banks” of the Department of Agriculture product-ion serivice, Province of Nova Scotia, Stewart Eagles, Federal Department fieldman, Charlottetown.

Mr. R. R. Bell, M.L.A., presid- ent of the Shorthorn Breeders, presided. He 'welcomed those who had come to attend the field day and introduced the special guests. Mr. Bell also assisted in

Sunday School Cbnvenlion Held Al Mi. Herbert U.C.

‘Ch’town Woman Head‘s OES Grand Chapter For N.S.-P.E.I.

At the eleventh annual session of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of Nova Scotia with jurisdiction over Prince Ed- ward Island held in Halifax..July 2.3,4, Mrs. Helen Herring of

’ Crystal Chapter No. 1, Charlotte-

town was elected worthy Gnand Matron of the Grand Chapter. Mrs. Herring who resides at 46 Upper Hillsboro St., is well known for her work on behalf of the W0- men’s Institute and other or- ganizations. She is also a familiar radio personality.

Mrs. Herring chose pink lace and chiffon with a corsage of pink and blue carnations for her installation Friday, July 4. She led to the Grand East through an Honour Guard formed by members of Crystal Chapter, holding pink: oarnations which were presented to her. :

Mrs. Herring's moving speec of acceptance was a source of in- spiration to all those present.

Among the many distinguished visitors were Mrs. Florence Plummer, Pennsylvania and Mr. Lloyd McCrae, Oregon the Most Worthy Grand Matron and the

' ' Most Worthy Grand Patron of the : General Grand Chapter.

'Pink emotions were given to Mrs. Herring by Hon. Joseph Howe Ohapteu‘,~ Dartmouth, the home chapter of Mr. Everett Mosely, who will'be associated with the Worthy Grand Matron as Wonthy Gnand Patron. Among the

The Vernon District, United

Church Sunday School conven- Vention met in annual session at Mt. July 2nd. Mr. Arnold Bruce, Mt. Mellick presided at the after- noon and evening sessions. The theme “What is Teaching.”

Herbert United Church on

of this convention was,

The afternoon session opened

with a short worship service con— ducted by the “Executive”. Rev. T.R. Gouge welcomed the dele- ates and Mr. Bruce introduced the conventon leader, Rev. F. Mac-Kin-non, Church.

Valleyfield United Sunday School reports and all-

ocations were acknowledged from the following church: schools; Pownal United, Vernon River Un- ited, Cherry Valley United. Mill- view United, Mt. Herbert United, Hazelbrook Baptist The collection of $62 was forward- ed to M.R.E.C. office at John, NB. by the secretary tres~ surer, Mrs. George Hayden.

churches.

Saint.

A nominating committee ap-

pointed by the chair concisted of Mrs. Sterling Wood, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Arden Richards

A courtest committee was also

Plan To Take Shipyard Threat To Ottawa Gov’t.

PICTOU, N.S. (CP) —- A dele- gation will leave here Sunday for Ottawa to discuss with the Fed- eral Government the threatened closure of the Ferguson Indus- tries Limited shipyard —— the town's biggest industry.

Mayor James H. Baillie made ,. the announcement Tuesday at an emergency meeting of Town Council. ,

The shipyard, which employs about 400 men, has built 24 ships during the past five years. But it hasn’t had a major order in six months. ‘

close July 15 unless it obtains new : contracts.

Kiwanis Hold Weekly Meeting

The weekly luncheon meeting of the Charlottetown Kiwanis Club was held at the Queen Hotel last evening with the president, Gerald J. Maddigan, presiding.

Sinclair Cutcliffe reported on the operation of the Kiwanis wading pool at Victoria Park, while a run-down on the progress of the Dairy Bar was given by A1 Rogers, who noted that It 'was running "quite smoothly".‘

Lon Howatt, Jr.~, president of the Gyro Club was a special guest at the Kiwanis luncheon. As a personal contribution to the success of the project, Mr. How- att has just completed spraying the Victoria Park pool. <

In extending the thanks of the Kiwanis Club to Mr. Howatt, pre. sident Maddigan paid tribute to the spirit of friendship and co operation existing between various service clubs of Char- lottetown. ~

Other special guests included Kiwanians J.B. Hale, LaGrange, Georgia, and Len Ford, Freder- icton, N. B.

MRS. HERRING

many gifts presented to Mrs. Herring to mark this happy oc- casion were those from members officers, and past patrons of Crystal Chapter No. 1 and from members of Regent Chem No. 52. Kensington.

The new Worthy Grand Matron honoured her own Chapter, Crys- tal No. 1 by appointing Past Matron Hazel White as Grand Elecvta.

Jean MacMillian, Miss Phyllis Jones and Miss Evelyn Wood.

OFFICERS

Mus. Sterling Wood brought in the repent nominating com- mittee for 1959 convention to be held at the Hazelbrook Baptist Church: President, Mr. Arnold Bruce; Vice President, Mr. Hen- ry Jones Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Sterling Wood; Assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs. George Hayden.

Mrs. Edison Smith brought in the following courtesy report —-

Pilgrimage ls Next Week-

It is next Monday, July 14, that Islanders will be leaving on the annual pilgrimage to St. Anne de Béaupre. .A story was inadver-

We wish to extend our sincerets tenl-y carried yesterday in- appreciation to Rev. F. MacKin- correctly stating that the party non for his inspiring leadership had left.

during this convention, to our president, Mr. Arnold Bruce, who discharged his duties so pleas- antly; to Rev: F.R. Gouge and the officials of Mt. Herbert Unit- ed Church to Mr. and Mrs. David Mu-tch who entertained the dele- gates at the. supper hour; to the leader and members of Pownal C.G.I.T. for their devotional lead- ership this evening; to the of- ficers of this convention and to all those who helped to make this

Treated For , Rare Disease

MONTREAL (CPl—A 24-year- old woman suffering from Wil— son’s disease, a rare toxic condi- tion, has been released from the Royal Victoria Hospital to lead what her doctors call a ‘fiairly normal life."

The company said the yard will

the-

convention a success."

Dr. Thomas Boang and Dr.

special judging. events presided over by Mr. Stoltz.

, Nancy Ann.

ENGAGEMENTS

IVER. AND MRS. ARTEMUS D. MacDONALD, wish

their youngest daughter Flora I Lorraine to Serrance Dudy, son of Mr: Edward Lannigan and the late Mrs. Lannigan, bridge. Marriage to take place July 26th., at 3 p.m. at Pente- costal Church, Murray River.

AND MRS. LEONARD FORD of Oyster Bed Bridge, wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter

Roma Astelle, to Harry Melvin Prowse of Brackley. Marriage

appointed re— Mrs. Edison Smith, Mrs. Harold Carver, Mrs. George Hayden.

DISCUSSION

A buzz session of 5 groups dis- cussed, “Worshipr in Sunday School” under the following head- ings (a) Order of worship. (b) Scripture (c) Prayers (d) Music and Hymns (e) Mechanics of war: ship, A general discussion follow ed on the finding of these groups Rev. F.R. Gouge closed this ses- sion with prayer after which a Fellowship supper was shared at the lovely and gracious home of Mr. and Mrs. David Mutch, Mt. Herbert. . , The Pawn-a1 United Church C; G. I. T. group under the leader- ship of Mrs. Harold Smith con- ducted the evening worship. How Great Thou art" was very ef-

fectively sung by the trio, Miss

-derstand the world. Teaching is

Another buzz session discussed the subject “What Is Teaching" “Jesus Taught to make a differ- ence in children; The way Jesus taught provides th e richest source; We follow the, example of Jesus". Some of the findings were to help the child (a) to know God, (b) tolove God, to) to serve God,‘ ((1) to grow more Christ- like, (e) to understand his world (f) understand rthers, (g) to un-

Joseph Boulding said Tuesday the patient is “much improved” but for the rest of her life she must take daily doses of penicill- amine, a comparatively-new der- ivative of penicillin.

The disease—so rare that only 12 cases in the world have been treated with the new drug -- is caused by the body's inability to eliminate tiny traces of copper present in most foods, the doc- tors said. Accumulation of cop- per in the system causes poison- ing. , -

not simply importing knowledge but creating an experience in the teacher and the'pupil. A film- strip was shown on “The Teacher and Teaching.” '

Eolowing a few remarks by the convention leader, Rev. F. MancKinnon, Hymn 485 was sung and Rev. Mr. Passey closed this most challenging convention with

Drop" In Polio Cases Reported

O’I'I‘AWIA (CID—(A sharp drop

in paralytic polio cases and a

prayer' ‘ ' three-percent decline in tube:-

to take place at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown on Aug- ust 9th., at 3 o'clock.

MR. AND MRS. GILBERT pnri ERS, Rustico, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Louise Isadora to Mr. Joseph Elmer Gallant, son of Mrs. Mary Gallant and the late Frank Gallant. Mar- riage to take place in Saint Augustine's Church, Rustico, August 12th., at 9 o'clock am. 1

WMDEN, Germany ( AP)

Nine U.S. airmen returned 'lues~ day from 10 days' detention in the Soviet Union with the story that their unarmed transport plane

anded in ﬂames after being fired

upon by MiG jet fighters.

Airmen Report Plane , Was Forced Down In Flames

all Ltd

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Comunion services, Birch Hill, July 13th.: 10.30 a.m., and 7.30 p. m. Preparatory Service Thurs- day July 10th., 8 p.m., Saturday July 12th., 8 p.m. Rev. J. H._Bis-

hop, Interim Moderator.

sizes. Moore and MacLeod

WE CARRY Specials at all times in our Bargain Basement, just. now, boys blue jeans at “.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

SHOVEL IN DIFFICUL'I‘Y - The giant shovel which is to be used to load heavy equipment with rock and'clay fill for the ap- proaches at the Hillsboro Bridge, went off the haul road yesterday morning just back of the Fer- tilizer plant. A considerable por- tinnofthedaywastakentoright the huge machine, but it was on its way to the pit site later in the day and will begin operation shortly.

A MAN IS JUDGED by his ap— pearance, one of our mens short- sieeved sport shirts in fancy knit or tartan-in fine cotton at $3.95 will be just the thing for these warm days. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.

N. I). MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549 "

employee of Recording and Stat- istical Coup, Toronto, has arriv- ed in Charlottetown to spend a fwodweelns’ vacation with her mother, Mrs. Irene Larter and sisters, Joanne and Carolyn Lanter.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, Mil- lis, ,Mass., and two children Beverly and Harris, leave this morning after visiting Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapson, 86 Cumberland Street.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B, S. Ling and family of Montreal are visiting on Prince Edward Island, where they are the guests of Mrs. Ling’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Dickieson, New Glasgow. The Lings were accompanied to the Island by Mrs. Percy Dickieson who had spent the previous two weeks in Montreal.

BIRTHS

KUCHARD—At St. Catherines, Ontario, General Hospital, on June 6th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuchvard (nee S arah Shame) a son John Arthur.

LEFURGEY—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lefurgey. B a r ry, Ontario, on July 4th a Dau— ghter, Juli Gayle.

HILLSROMaAt the Halifax In-_

firmery on July 7th to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hillstrom (nee Loretta Trainer, R.N.) a dau- ghter, Valerie Ann, 5 lbs, 6 oz.

JONES — At Souris Hospital on July 2nd., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, (nee Joan Che- verie). a son, Erroll Gerard, 5 lbs., 11 ozs.

MacKINNON — At the Char- lottetown Hospital, on July 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacKinnon, Malpeque Road, a daughter, weight 8 lbs., 4 02s.

BAMBRICK — At Charlottetown Hospital on_July 6th, 1958, to Mr- and Mrs. Roland‘ Bambrick

MARRIAGES

BELLO - MacSWAIN -— ‘At the

Presbyterian Manse, Toronto, on June 7th, Eleanor Patricia MacSwain of Breada’lbane, P. E. I., to Ed- ward Bello of Toronto, Ontario.

MacLEAN — HAM —— On July lst., 1958, at United Metropoli- t tan Church, Toronto, by the Rev. Frank Boisbin, Mrs. Olive Ham, to Donald C. Mac- lean, both of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean will reside in Toronto.

DEATHS

THOMSON — At Elmsdale, P. E. I., on July 8th., 1958, Mrs. Sey- ' mour Thomson (Laura) in her 82nd year. _ Funeral services from Elmsdale United Church Friday at 1 o’clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

McQUAID— Suddenly at ‘Mon- treal on Monday, July 7, 1958, Jerome‘McQu-aid, formerly of Riverdale in his 47th year. F-u~ neral arrangements have not been completed. i

CORKERY—At 15 Granville St., Ottawa, Ont., on July 8th., 1958, Sylvester J. Corkery, aged 26, dearly belovedhus- band of Bernice MacKinnon, formerly of Charlottetown.

MacLEOD - At Forest Hill on July 8, 1958, James Andrew MacLeod in his 86th year. Re- mains resting a the Dingwell Funeral Home, Souris. till‘ Thursday, July 10th, where a short service will be held at 1:30 p.m., followed by service in Dundas United Church at 2 p. m. Interment Dundas Cemetery.

MACINNIS — Al the Charlotte- town Hospital, on Tuesday, July 8. 1958, Peter M. Maclnnis of Earnscllifi'e aged 72 years. His

t

Five of the men bailed out of the burning plane. The other four were fired upon as they were about to land.

The weary crew was flown here after being turned over to Amer- ican authorities in Iran by Soviet officials Monday. All appeared in good shape although Airman Pe-

ter N. Sabo of Chicago was said

0 be suffering second — degree

burns.

Because of the men’s fatigue,

air force officers postponed until today a press conference that had been arranged for the ‘re.

urned ﬂyers. But the air fOrce gave this ac-

count of the forced landing June 27 while on a ﬂight with supplies from Wiesbaden to Pakistan:

The big 0-118 transport strayed

across the Soviet border in bad weather and was intercepted by two Soviet jets at 15,000 feet.

The plane was set afire by the

first shots from the MiGs. Five crew members took to their para- chutes.

“With five parachutes in the

air and the aircraft in flames the Soviet planes made another f1r~

ng pass on the crippled plane

when it was on the final approach

- the Jenkins Funeral Home on

Tuesday evening to his late residence from where the fu- neral will be held on Thursday morning to St. J oachlms church Vernon River for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment church cemeteny.

\RSENAULT At Riverside Hospital, Charlottetown. - July 8, 1958. John Fidele Arsenauli in his 78th year. Forwarded this Wednesday morning from . the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence in Abrams Village, from where the fu- neral will be held Thursday morning to Egmont Bay Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Interment in church

remains were forwarded from

‘3'

cemetery.

culosis cases during 1957 was re- ported Tuesday by the bureau of statistics.

The report was based on in- formation provided by provincial health departments on diseases required to be reported by doc- tors or other health officials. Reported cases of all types of polio declined 55 per cent in 1957 to 273 from 607 in 1956 and the rate per 100,000 population of paralytic polio dropped to one from 2.3.

New cases of TB during the year declined to 9,108 from 9,377. In- fluenza cases jumped to 255,292 from 11,177, ref'ectkig the epi- demic of Asian flu last fall.

for a forced landing,” the air force account said.

“The burning plane exploded on the grand shortly after the crew members were able to reach safety."

The transport landed on a crude airstrip 75 miles from Lake Se- van, half way between the Cas- pian and Black seas and 50 miles from both the Turkish and Iran. ian borders.

say Mosquito Saves Lives

LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) —— The Leonards of Lindsay, 30 ’miles west of Peterborough, credit a mosquito with saving their liv‘es.

Mrs. A. J. Leonard said she was kept awake early Tuesday by the whining of a mosquito in her bedroom. Finally she got out of bed to kill it—and heard the crackling of ﬂames in an adjac- ent empty room.

She and her bricklayer hus- band aroused their five children and bundled them into the street. The town fire brigade confined the blaze to two rooms.

SPORTS WEAR DEPT.

A family of four, thinks the average Canadian, needs today, just under $500. more a year, for minimum needs, than it did in 1954. Whether it’s an increase in the cost of living, or in the standards of living, Canadians today pick .a median of $59.00 a week as the lea-st that a man and his wife with two children can live On, as compared with a figure of $50.00 a week establish- ed in a similar study four years ago. This belief in the essential need for extra income to meet

today’s living cost, is shown across the provinces. Interviewers for the Gallup

Poll asked the same question for today’s report, as they did .in the previous study.

“What is the smallest amount

, of money a family of four (hus-

band, wife and two children) needs each week to get along in this country?” ,

Amounts ran from under $35. a week to incomes .of more than $85. a week, but people’s ideas of what constitutes a minimum income are fairly evenly divided into the income levels into which replies were set, as shown below.

Minimum weekly income: Under $35.00 12 per cent $35444 10 per cent

Minimum Income Rises Public Opinion Poll Shows

75- 4 16 per cent

$85.$gnd over $4 per cent ‘ know

Dont 100 per cent

Half the adult population (52 per cent) name as minimum an- nual income a sum of $2,860. or more. Of these about a third (30 per cent) believe it has to be a figure of $3,900. or over. _

In most of the occupaftional

r u s, Canadians name a igure gsoapmedian, between $62. and $65. Among farmers however, demands are lower, With the average estimate at $45. a week.

Men and women in Ontario give the highest level for mini- mum income, with Quebec not far behind. The Maritimes and Western figure is considerably lower. This is the same pattern as shown in the 1954 study. In all areas, however. the minimum requirements than increased

in the as our years. durMEDIANp WEEKLY INCOME

1954$4 T0233 Maritime: 0 ’ - Quebec $45 $64. Ontario 550- $67- The West $40-

$51. Back of those ﬁgures. is. the average belief in the Maritimes that $10. a week more IS essen— tial, than four years ago.

$45454 19 per cent Ontario this increase is $17.00 a $55-$64 12 per cent week, and in Quebec $19.00, and $65-$74 10 per cent in the West $11.00. '

OTTAWA (C-P)—The Liberals have a “very pale imitation” of a national development policy, Works Minister Green said Tues- day in the Commons.

Debating a Liberal 'motion of non-confidence in the govern- ment’s development policy, he said he does; not think many people across the country, or even in the opposition, are going to take it seriously.

“Our proposals are a great deal more beneficial and vigor- ous than the milik-and-w-ater res~ olution brought in by the liberals yesterday,” Mr. Green said.

The Liberal resolution called for a “balanced policy of national development” to stimulate econ- omic growth and promote social wellabeing in settled areas.‘

The CCF party has supported- it, adding an amendment calling for long-term low-interest loans for small businessmen. STRANGE RESOLUTION

Mr. Green called the Liberal motion a strange resolution. No one knew the meaning of a bal- anced policy, unless it was come. thing to appealto various parts of the country according to vary- ing interpretations.

He said a clause in the resolu- tion referring to need for in-

creasing "social. capital” had been seized on eagerly by the

“We may be witnessing the first exciting hours of a court- ship between these two forlorn panties. They rushed into each other’s arms quickly.”

Charles R. Granger (L—éGrand Falls~White BayaLabradot), for- mer. deputy highways minister for Newfoundland, called for im- proved transportation facilities for that province.

FULL COST -

, He suggested the federal gov. ernment should bear the full cost of 100 miles of the Trans-Canada Highway in Newfoundland. There also should be a road from Grand Falls leading up into the north- ern peninsula, ‘to be counted part of the highway, and transporta- tion across the Strait of Bel’e Isle to Labrador:

A-irstnips and roads leading to resources should be built in La- brador. Elsewhere in the prov- ince, highways should. be con- structed to supplement coastal steamship services.

Mr. Granger suggested ’con- st-nuction of a grain elevator at

i-cal spot for a ﬂour mill to serve the Atlantic provinces.

Paul Martineau (PC—Pontiac- Temiscamtingue) criticized the CCF proposal of loans to small businesses, mainly on the ground that the government should not go into the loan business.

He suggested the government

Shorts, Jamaicas, Skirts and complete range of separates in all the latest styles and values.

might c o n s i d e :- guaranteeing

SUMMER scours WEAR

FOR THAT TWO WEEKS WITH PAY .

FOR YOUR FAVORITE RELAXATION

strides, C o t t o n Blouses. Swim Suits and a

2nd FLOOR

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

' Meeting

of

will be held in the l Board Room of the Provincial Department

The Semi- Annual

P. E. I. JERSEY BREEDERS CLUB ,

On Thursday. July 10 or 8 P. M.

'All those interested in the pro‘inotion of P. E. I. ' are cordially invited to attend.

of Agriculture

Jerseys

Cdlls Liberal Development Policy Only ’Pclle Imitation’

bank loans to businesses or guar- antee bonds and debentures is- sued by small incorporated com- panies and by municipalities and school boards.

Expect 50 Yanks Wi-II Meet AP‘EC

HALIFAX, — (CP) — About 50 United States delegates are ex: pected to attend the joint, meet- ing of the New England and At- lantic Provinces Economic Coun— cils Aug. 3-5» in Saint John, N. B.. it was announced here Tues- daYs

Tire groups met in Bar Harbor, Me., two years ago.

Delegates will be welcomed by Premier Flemming of New Brunswick, APEC president Dr. Frank , MacKinnon and board

'chairman‘ of the New England

Council Raymond H. Trott.

DIES 0F INJURIES DIGBY, N .8. (OP) - Ralph William Trimper, 48, of nearby Mount Pleasant died in hospital here Tuesday from induries re-

truck July 4.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - ,a

‘ GUARDIAN- PATRIOT , WANT AD

St. John’s. That would be a log:

Phone 8506

woonlsuun-cimson V FERRY SERVICE

Summer Schedule 7—9—11—1—34 June let to Sept. ust inclusive

STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations

FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. Island

In counties, lower St.,John

ceivedinafalliromamov'mg,

' "I

Page 2 The Gust-din

Wed.. July 9. 1953} rﬂ.

WEATHER '9

TORONTO (CP) - Tempe

HALIFAX (CPi—The we office says a disturbance can ‘ over Massachusetts is slowly eastward and is exp” to cause clearing in the w. regions late today. .

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. Edward Island, eastern

tures issued by the 1) Public Weather Office: “Min. 'ight) ( Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 61 DI]? Victoria .. .. 54 V, Calgary . . . . . 49

Saskatoon . . . . . . . . . .. 51

Winnipeg . . . . . .. 50

Windsor . . . . . . . . . . .. 64

Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 62

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 63'

Montreal . . . . 53

Quebec . . . . . . 60 Y

Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 56 ,- Saint John 54 Moncton 57 2. Halifax . . . . . . . . 58 Charlottetown 56 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55 l Yarmouth . . . . . . . . .. 54 _'“ St. John‘s. Nfld. 46 n, 33‘

Valley: Overcast with patches and intermittent r clearing in afternoon; low . at New Glasgow, Charlotte“ ‘ and Mbncton 58 and 70; ’ John and Fredericton 50 and 7‘ Upper St. John River v Bay of Cbaleur: Variable chug: ness. Low-high at Ed and Campbellton 58 and 70, ;_ Bay of' Fundy: South win“ shifting in afternoon to and 15; overcast with fog bah, occasional rain and drizzle, ' ing in afternoon. Visibility» zero in fog, one mile in‘ rain, erwise 10 miles; tempera“ near 60. ' r . x w,

High tide ttoday at town at 3.52 am. and 4.23 ‘ At Rustico at 10.24 am. “ ‘ side tide eighteen minutes than Charlottetown. Sun ripq‘, day at 4.35 am. and sets a

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