overdue installments. /
HIS HONOUR Lieutenant-Gow ernor Hyndmaii VEIBZ, stretches out a bit during the 23-hour ex- ercise by “ham" radio operators.
Island Hams Prove They Are Ready For Emergency
Despite a radio blacloout "on all bands in use, P.E.I. amateur radio operators successfully took part, for the first time, in the American Radio League's annual field day over the weekend.
Lieutenant Governor Walter Hyndman, VEIBZ had lent his cottage at Rocky Point for the gxencise and four complete
0 CITY AND
This portable equipment was set 'up some distance from the four, main sets which were located at the Governor's summer home at
transmitter-receivers were taken across on the ferry, set up and operated continuously for 23 hours on four amateur bands. Power was supplied by a 4 k.w._ h. portable generator ca-rried int a panel truck. .In addition a portable trans- mitter-receiver was set up and .apera~ted on a bench in the woods
0ENTRAL
t
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. ‘
INTEREST at the rate of V: of 1% will be charged on all
MEN! you want a smart tie;‘ we have it. Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced from $1.00.
THE SUNNYSIDE Beauty Shop will be open all day Wednesday Closed on Saturday for the sum- mer months beginning July 2nd
FOR STYLE with comfort choose your summer Hat from our large selection of Men’s Fancy Straws Priced from $2.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
IF, YOU WANT a smart BOLO Tie to go with that Sport Shirt choose from the largest selection in Town at Moore and. McLeod Ltd. Priced $1.00.
HERE FOR FUNERAL - Mrs. Belle Fnaser of Vancouver arriv- ed in the City Saturday evening to attend the funeral’ of her sis-
MONDAY. JUNE 30th.. is that final day for payment of the Second Installment of City Taxes.
WI-IEN PAYING the Second‘ Installinenl of City T3395 -l please bring the stub of your‘ Bill.
MEN‘-S c o o 1 comfortable stretchie summer weight socks selling at $1.00 pair at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ENJOY THE summer in a “T" Shirt. We have them for Dad and The Lad; Pricedfrom $1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOYS’ COTTON Twill Ber- muda Shorts at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
LOOK MOM! No lrlonuing with our Boy’s Drip-Dry summer shirts priced at $2.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOY’S POLO Pyjamas at $1.99 in our Basemnt. Ideal for the Summer Cottage at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
THE SECOND Installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Monday June 30th.
HOLIDAYS ARE here, enjoy them at the beach with swim trunks from the Boy's and Men's Department at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50.
BOYS—— for the warm days ahead, choose from our large selection of Sport Shirts...both
long and short sleeves priced:
from $1.69 at Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
CAMERA OWNERS! only 7 cents for each date-stamped, en- |arged,print or reprint, plus 15 cents for developing film. 4 to 24 ‘hours service! Postage paid both ways! George Wotton Pho-
ter, Miss Ellie Gillis. She is the guest of Mrs. Ethel MacDonald, 68 Great George Street.
MINOR ACCIDENTS - Three collisions ocurred in the city yesterday. No injuries were re- ported; The accidents happened at the corner of Kent and Cum- berland Streets at 1:30 p.m.; at -the corner of Green Street and Windsor Street: and at the cor- ner of. Higlilnand Avenue and Greenfield Avenue at 8:15 p.m.
FUNERAL AT CORNWALL --—The funeral of the late Harry Crosby. was held Sunday after- noon from his residence at Cornwall. Service was conduct-I ed by Rev. R. A. Pa.tterson.l During the service Mr. Stephen MacLeod sang as a solo “Going Down 'Ilhe Valley." llnterment was .in Meadowhank Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Walter Gregor. Roy Crosby, Elmer, Frizzell, Clarence Murcl-iison," Walter Boyle, Herbert Scott.
POLICE COURT — Seven drunk and incapable case; ap- peared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court Sat-V urday morning. One, a city re-’ sident, drew a sentence of 20 days in Queens County jail. Another city resident drew a fine of $20 and costs or ten days. A party from Lower Montague also was given the same fine on at similar charge. Three other men, one from Cliarlottetown, one fromi Montague and one from Vernon‘ River, were each fined $5 and costs or ten days. The case of , another city resident will be: heard today. »
PERSONALS
Clarence Sample, supervisor, with Canada Department of‘ Agiculture, Poultry Productsl Division, London, Ont., arrived home Friday night to spend a
tography, Box 1299, Summerside.
ABERDEEN ANGUS Associa- tion annual meeting Exhibition office Great George Street July 2nd. 8 p.m. Parker Jewell, Sec-
r=tary.
OUR MEN’S dress shirts must be seen to be appreciated, whites, fancies long and short pointed
down collars; single and double cuff Priced from $3.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
. llaclllAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIN. 5549
' MacLAREN -— At the P. E. 1.
extended holiday with his‘ ;mother, Mrs. Brenton Wood, 17 ;Felling Street.
I
I ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WALL, North Granville, wish to announce the engagement of ' their eldest daughter, Eliza- beth Helen to Thomas Ulric son of Mrs. John and the late Mr. John McKenna, Rose Val- ley. Marriage to take place in the near future.
BIRTHS
Hospital on June 27, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mac-Larenl a son, Ronald Bruce, weight 7:
lbs., 4 ozs. I
=CHAISSON-—At the Charlottetown: Hospital on June 23, 1958 to. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chaissonl Rollo Bay. a son. Michael James. Weight 8 lbs, 12 ozs.
MacKAY - At the P.E.I. Hos-~ pital on Saturday. June 28. ‘lllfis, to MI‘. and Mrs. liarolti [\“lacKuy, a son, lieiilieilt li'.l, vieiglit ( lbs. 8 i
‘. 'I‘WEF.[. » At the Pl'lIl[‘i‘ l“.«.iu2mi‘
Island llospital on Jana 2.9.‘
' was to test how equipment could
Rocky Point. *
From Left to right are’ George Walters VEIGB, Bob Carr VEIA- CP, D o u g l a s MIacFarlan‘e
about 9. mile beyond Holland Cove. The object of the exercise
be set up and used in an emer- gency when ordinary power was cut of.
Some 150 contacts were made in 23-hour period, including points in Greenland and Indiana. Had conditions been good there would have been thousands of contacts, states W. Stewart Smith VEIZM who is emergency coordi-naitior for P.E.I. of the American Radio Relay League. Clifton Stewart VEIGR. who kept an eye on the working of the equipment. tlirougliout the ex- ercise, states that there was no equipment failure of any kind. It was shown that it can operate perfectly from portable general’ ing plants. -
Douglas Moser VEIACL is‘
VEIMZ of Bedeque youngster who may some day be
and I
a ham operator too.
president of the Keith Rogers Memorial Radio Club. All the sets taking part in the exercise here used the old call letters of the late Col. Keith S. Rogers. VEIHI.
Bob Younker represented the Red Cross Disaster Services at the exercise and the ‘P. E. I. Government Disaster Services were represented by Cl-aude Smith. Imperi-al Oil supplied the gas for the generators.
Members of the club will soon be maintaining traffic again with the Gaza Strip as they did last year every two weeks during August and November. They also handle‘ urgent messages be- tween Maritime points and the north country. It is their object to be ready to provide communi- cations in case of disaster as they did in the sleet storm of 1956 and during hurricane Edna.
Will Transmit From Here On
Portable microwave systems designed to transmit a T. V. picture have been installed at Victoria Park and Churchill by the Island Telephone Company
in connection with Dominion Day celebrations to be held across Canada.
The program of about five minutes duration will be trans- mitted from Charlottetown to Churchill then to Hardwood Hill. Pictou, N. S., where the installation was made by the Maritime Telephone and Tele- graph Company. The picture will then be tranisimitted to
1958.‘ to Mr. and Mrs. David Tweel, a daughter, Deborah Ann, 6 lbs., 10 ozs.
HOLLAND At the Prince County Hospital on June 28, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Holland (nee Peggy Pres- ltjonlli a daughter, Susan Eliza- etv . '
THOMPSON —Born*tO Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thompson (Betty Iligiginbotham) at the Char- lottetown Hosipitol June 28th a daughter weighing 7 lb. 8 ozs.
HUGHES — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on June 28. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Huughe-sv (nee Pauline MacEachernl a daughter, weight 6 lbs., 1 oz. Diane Paul-a.
DEATHS
O'DONNELL--The death occur- red suddenly at Anna-ndale on Saturday, June 28th. 1958 of Mrs. Alphonsus O'Donnell ’in her 64th year. Her remains will be forwarded -this afternoon from the Jenkins Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning to St. Jo- acliims Church, Vernon River for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
MacKINNON - At her home St. Peters Bay on June‘28, 1958, Mrs. Raymond Ma‘cKin- non, aged 72 years. Her re-. mains were transferred on Sunday afternoon from the Hennessey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Peters Church St. Peters Bay for Solemn_ Requiem High Mass. In.‘ terment in the Church Ceme- tery.
GILLIS —— At Camrose, Alberta on Wednesday. June 25, 1958. Miss Ellie Colita G-illis. aged 71 years. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Gillis.
Her remains will arrive this ;
evening by train and will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dini- st-an’s Basiilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o‘clock. In- terment in the Catliol' ' Cemetery.
ROVER -~ At. the T’. IE7. Isl:-mrl Hospital, June 29. .1958, Wil-
liam F. Roper of 11 Parl«'
Terrace in his 78th year.
Rcstiiig at the .\iacLean Fu-
IlL‘l‘:ll llilillt‘ from \vhrrc the
funeral will he lit'lLl this
ifittuiislayl ai"Lei’iicc~2i, '-.e:~r-‘tits, l-oiiiiiwliclilg; at o"i:lo'cI., in j' li‘I'IIl(‘Ill in the Peoples , Cemetery
‘a
TV Pictures Dominion Day
Toronto from where it will be televised across the Nation.
The ceremonies will mark the establishing of live tele- castin across Canada together with e historical, economical and cultural development of Canada since the time of Samuel de Champlain. It is understood the first part of the program will originate In Que- bec and then switch to Prince Edward Island.
In charge of the Island mic- rowaves ~insta.llations is Don Archibald. Toll Maintenance Supervisor, Halifax.
Funeral Held On Saturday
The funeral of the late Nellie M. Cullen was held on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's- Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill, who also con- ducted the service at the grave.
Following are the clergy who occupied seats in the Sanctuary: Very Rev. John Sullivan, Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. Dr. Richard Ellsworth, Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rev. Dr. Thomas MacLel1a=n, Rev, Allan MacDon- ald, Rev. Walter Reid, Rev. Arthur Pendergast.
Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assist- ed in the choir.
The pallbearers were: Hon. Eugene Cullen, Roy Smallman, Wilbert Trainor, John F. Mac- Millan, Thomas Cullen, Enoch Sullivan.
Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
The funeral was very largely attended.
New RCMP Ship Is Commissioned
MONTREAL (CP) —— A new RCMP patrol ship, the T. S. Wood. was commissioned here Saturday.
The 178-foot vessel is named after former RCMP Commis- sioner Wood. and is to be sta- tioned in Halifax.
She is strengthened forward to operate in light ice.
OLD SETTLEMENT
The Nova Scotia village of Meteghan River, fishing and lum-
Firsi Summer Session At St. Dunstcin’s Opens Toclciy
St. Dunstan's University today opens its doors for the first time on a summer session.
Approximately seventy - five students. nearly all of whom are Prince Edward Island teachers. are expected to register for courses designed. especially to meet teachers’ requirements and also to qualify them in time for a Bachelor’s' Degree in Arts, Gen- eral Science or Education.
Many of the teachers who will register today will have in mind -the completion, by summer ses- sioiis work, of the courses re- quired for the Freshman Year of the University program and the obtaining of the Superior License.
Only courses on the University level are being offered and Jun- ior Matriculation standing is therefore required for admission.
Mr. Charles De Koninck world famous philosopher and. the- ologian, who came to St. Dun- stan’s in May to deliver the Com- mencement Address, and who was taken illshortly after his arrival, has now recovered and will give three lectures on
Philosophy to the summer ses- sion students before returning to his duties at Laval University.
For seventeen years Dr. D6 Koninck was Dean of the Facul- ty of Philosophy at Laval Um- versity, Dozens of Universities in Europe, the United. States. and Central arid South America have had him as a lecturer at one time Or another. He is the -author of eleven books or trea- tizes in Philosophy, at Knwghl Commander of St. Gregory and a member of many philosophical societies.
Mr. Murray Angus of Pictou, N. S., who did his undergra- duate studies at Acadia Uni- versity where he received the Bachelor of Education Degree and who this year‘ received his Master of Arts Degree in History from the University of New Brunswick, will teach the course in Education 4: History of Edu- cation.
Other members of the regular teaching staff of the University have been retained to handle the other courses which are being of- fered.
Women’s Institutes To
Convene Here Thursday
This week, on July 3 and 4, Women’s Institute members from every part of Prince Edward Island will meet in annual con- vention at Prince of Wales Col- lege in Charlottetown.
Each year delegates to con- vention look forward to meeting friends of long acquaintenance
as well as to hear and meet‘
many outstanding speakers. Con- vention is the highlight of In- stitute activity -— a social as well as an educational feature.
On Thursday morning, when delegates have registered from 10 to 10:45, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, the provincial president, will greet the ladies and preside for that session_ Various conveners’ reports will be given, as well as that of the supervisor, Miss Theresa MacLeod.
The break between morning and afternoon sessions will bring another opportunity to renew friendships, while attending the luncheon at the Vocational School for which the ladies of Southport Women's Institute are catering.
Thursday afternoon's session, with Mrs. M.N. McGowan, past president presiding. will feature Dr. J.A. MacMillaii’s explan- ation of the National Health In- surance Plan, as well as a num- ber of reports of Institute activ- ities. ,
The afternoon will be pleasant- ly climaxied when the official delegates will be guests of His Honor Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman at Government House from four to six o'clock.
The Thursday evening ‘session’: highlight will the presence of the national president of Women’s Institutes, Mrs. Keith Rand of Port Willia-m,, N.S. She will speak of the role of the Federat- ed Women’s Institutes of Can- ada in the world today.
Several choruses and a play will provide entertainment in a lighter vein.
His Worship Mayor E. C. Johnstone will welcome the dele- gates and bring greetings on be- half of the citizens of Charlotte- town.
N.Y.y Stocks Advance Seen Impressive In -Six Months
By ED MORSE
NEW YORK (AP)—~The stock market advanced impressively in the first half of 1958 despite the business -recession.
The market now has won back about 60 per cent of the losses suffered in the sharp decline from last Ju‘y to the Oct. 22 low.
Although corporate earnings were slashed and dividends cut or omitted by many firms, the quoted value of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange rose an estimated $30,000,000,000, based on -stock exchange figures and the rise in the Associated Press average.
In the last week the market.
Canadians
(Continued from page 1)
Let me illustrate from our his- tory, with its two great streams --French and English. What have the French done for the Canadian tradition of freedom’? They founded it. Canada has no tales of heroism to su-rmss those -of the early missionaries. They sub- jected themselves to privation and mockery and death. They obeyed a rule, yes, but they ac- cepted it in order to have free.- dom to express their-deepest be- liefs.
The Anglo-Saxon tradition of freedom was first brought to us in the 18th century, and largely by those people who came from the communities which were to become the United States. Every- one knows how they cherished freedom of religion and freedom of Parliament. But those colonial Americans who ‘believed that the Crown was essential to true par- liamentarny freedom left their homes, their friends and their property, and thurst themselves into the Canadian wilderness to rebuild there on what they be- lieved to be surer foundations. The ‘path was not easy.
NEW, KIND OF NATION
We all know our story; out of confusion a.nd strife in Canada, there emerged a new kind of free nation. Our Canadian consti- tution is the product of quarrel and compromise, free speech and strong silence. As we look back over our past, we do not, per. 113.1‘-ls. find many great heros with resounding triumphs at.- tached to their names. But we have a long list of lesser figures
bering centre, was settled in 1785.
——men of honesty, courage, ten- acity——who gave their evidence,
Charlottetown Parents.
The Playgrounds Commission wish to announce that supervised playgrounds will
open Wednesday July 2nd at the, following, centres —- Victoria Park. Connaughf Square‘
and Prince Street School. Two other play, grounds are being prepared and their opening will he announced later. Hours are 9.00.a.m. to 5.00 p.m. Every day except-
Sunday.
consolidated recent gains to 1958 highs. The AP 60-stock average managed a 50 - cent gain _ to $174.30, not much below this year’s top of $175.40.
The six-month uip surge in the face of poor “fund-amentals”-— the lower ea-nniings and dividends —4bred a large army of skeptics on Wall Street. They regard pres- ent stock prices as “unrealistic” and are betting on a sizable mar- ket decline.__ Their short sales are a record 5,795,105 shares.
But this bearish side of the market has been swamped so far by the bullish ‘forces. Easy credit and an abundance of money available for stock buying have been important bullish factors.
did their work and went on. We. as a nation, have indeed been created by small brave men, some of whom thought they had failed. But: they all kept freedom alive by using it. They have left us a tough trad=ition——«we can't break it, we can only dissolve it, by indifference and neglect.
So our freedom lived -and flour-. ished, but there was nothing easy-going about it. It came of
I
« but one of them traffic deaths.
Dominion Day Holiclay Detjllh Toll Mounting
By THE CANADIAN PRESS The death toll from traffic ac- cidents continued to mount Sun
during the first hours of this Dominion Day holiday W°€‘k°f‘h A Canadian Press survey Whlc
t 3 _ ._ local time Fri .si:.a;t:llda end: midnight Tues
been killed on the highways. _ The Canadian Safety Council has predicted 45 traffic deat s during the survey l>6*1"1‘°d- Quebec led the acci-den-ta.l fatal- j.ty toll with .10 persons killed in traffic a»cci«dents. A single 3??‘ dent near Montmiag-Hy. 30 311195 east of Quebec City. 30f-'0lmt_ed for six of the deaths Which 1?‘ eluded three Roman Catholic nuns who were passengers 111'}: station wagon which collided wit a truck. , ' _ Alberta had eight traffic fatal- ities, four of them a result of a collision between a‘ gasoline tanker and a car 14 miles south of Calgary. > Ontario's count was seven. 311
one man was hit by a train. ’ British Columbia reported two deaths, one traffic and one drown- ing. Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick each had one traffic fatality.
The only provinces free from accidental deaths during the first 48 hours of the first long weekend of the summer were Sa.sk_a.tche- wan, Manitolba, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.
E . stubborn and courageous action and equally stulbtborn and cour- ageous inaction; self-control and patience. That is our met-al..
Freedom always faces dangers. A free people remains free only through daily acts orfzcourage. A nation’s bravery in war cannot atone for timidity in time of peace. We deny our freed-om if we don’t speak when there is something to be said. It is easy to dodge this duty by calling in the expert. A-s everyone knows, we need even more experts. But the society which can produce and use and trust. the expert and yet remain free, is a society with as high proportion of well-in formed men and women.
UNDERSTANDING NEEDED
So we need courage and we need knowledge. We need some-. thing more. Shall we call it un- derstanding? Our is a country’ of two chief -cultures, ad we have many lines of distinction--I will not say of div-ision——«wihich mark different interests and innumer- able groups, each with its own point of view.’ That is as it should be. Uniformity would be not only dull; it would be intoleralble. We have survived and, we grow by the exercise of infinite care and conciliation.
It is my privileged to speak to you as the representative of the Crown. It is the Cnown around which our “great, free institutions grew up. It is in the name of that CYOWII. so essenti-al to our na- tional life, that I have wished to remind my fellow Cana-dians to- day of our heritage and the duty which comes with it.
It is an obligation not easy to fulfill. You will remember By- ron’s fine linesi
“Yet, freedom! Yet thy banner, " torn by flying, ‘
"Streams like the tli-imderstorm against the wind.” .
Against the wind’: freedom, is always against the wind. Unlike the weather-vane which answers each. passing breeze, it must be
kept flying in the afce‘ of the
day as 29 persons died in mishaps ‘
day showed that at 7 pm Algé‘ = Sunday at least 27 P935035 .
the Curling Club and Kiinsmen
-miissed greatly in this commun-
hospital. A native of Charlotte- town, she was born in 1865 and
went to the United States when she was 20. She was a half-sister of the late W. N. Riggs, former baggage ma-ster here, and an
Mrs. Joseph Rinaldii of the Hol- loman Air Force Base, New Mexico; and two sisters Carrie, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Brocton,
Mass. (1 Jennie, Mrs. Richard -
age 2 The Guardian Monday, June 30. 1958
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPl .. Tem,,,,_,,a_
tures issued by the weather of. fice:
Min. Max_
Night Day
Dawson ........... .. 50 75 Vancouver 54 53 Victoria 51 32-” Edmonton ..... 52 57. Calgary .... 47‘ 55. Regina 42 3);; Winnipeg 53 79; Toronto ............. 58 at); Ottawa .............. 52 34: Montreal ............ 60 319 Quebec ...... 50 Fredericton ........49 39‘; Saint John ..........49 71,"; Moncton 48 73; Saint ovolllhlnd Halifax. 58.’ egj . Cliarlottetowu ....... 49 .72‘; -oooIn0DOIlII Yanrnouth ooooooosnuo 50 ’ St. John's . . . . . . . 44 ‘ 53
OWEN
MR. KELLY
Leaves Today To Ope-rate Flower Shop In U. S. A.
Mr. Owen Kelly leaves Sum- menside this morning to take up residence in Amityville, Long Island, New York, where he has purchased a flower shop. - ‘
Mr. Kelly has been with Traders Finance Corporation in Summerslde for the past three years‘, and prior to_ this, was an employee of the Bank of Nova Scotia in many parts ctf the Maritime Provinces.
While in Surmnerside Mr. Kelly was an active member of
Club and his pleasing _person- ality and versatility will be
1-ty
Being a graduate of the New York School of Floral Design- ing and also having a special talent for this type of work, he leaves no doubt in the minds of his wide host of friends when wishing him future success.
Owen is‘ the son of Mrs. Frank Kelly and the late Mr. Kelly of Morell, P. E. I. He is from a family of nine, one sister residing in Summerside. Mrs. M. J. Mulli-n. Schu.-rman Avenue. ‘
City:- iNaI'ive. Dies
HALBFAX (CP)——The weather office says a disturbance moving rapidly eastward from Ontario is expected to bring a few shqwers to the northern regions today with quite a bit of cloud.a-ndisolatea showers Dominion Day.
Forecasts: -
Western Nova Scotia: A few cloudy intervals; warmer; light winds. Low-liigh at New Glasgow 50 and 75. Outlook for Domlnhfn Day: Variable cloudiness.
Prin.ce~ Edward Island: Be-com. in-g cloudy by afternoon; llttlg change in temperature; south winds 15. Low-hliah at Charlotte- town 50 and‘ 73. Outlook for Domin-ion Day: Cloudy.
Eastern N.B. counties; Loom St. John River Valley: Cloudy with little change in tmnpers. lure; «southerly winds 20. Low- high at Moncton and Frederictoii 50 and 75, Saint John 50 and 70, Outlook for Dominion Day; Cloudy. V f
Upper st. John River Valley, Bay of Cha-leur: Cloudy with widely scattered showers; little change in temperature; south. easterly winds 20." Low-high at Edrnuvndston and Camrpbellton 52 and 75. Outlook for Donrluidn Day Cloudy.
Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds 20; cloudy with fog patches; via’- ibilitiy 10 miles lowering in fog to 0119-Illallf mile; warm. ‘
Higlitide today at Charlotte’-
town at 9.16 am. and 10.46 pm. At Rustico at 4.34 a.m. and 7.03
p.m. Suminerside tide eighteen .
minutes later than Oliarlottetown. sun rises today at 4.29 um. and sets at 0.04 pm. j",
OILS SEED ‘ M
sarnower seed is gm«wn,tor'n_i
oil, used in the paint industry anti also in food processing.
In Cheste-r,G P. A.
Mus. Mil-ton Chadlbourne. 93, of Chester, Pa., died recently in
aunt of Mrs. J. E. Cameron, 260 Grafton Street.
’She is survived by one son, Warren, and a daughter, Helen
Emerd 11. Taunton, Masts.
KEITH CARMICHAEL Plumbing & Heating Representative for DeLaval
Equipment . Belvedere Corner Phone 6423
strongest gale. That is the condi-
tion of our freedom. =
CANADIAN LEGION - LEGION FUNERAL for our late comrade
JOSEPH MURNAGHAN
from the Henneissey Funeral Home
‘ at 8:45 this morning to St. DunsMn's Basilica
SUMMERSIDE EXHIBITION RACEWAY
DOMINION
JULY 1, 1958
Sponsored by Summerslde Fire Dept. Post Time ,2 P. M. ‘ A
FREE FOR ALL PACE 2 DASHES AT $400.00 PER DASH
Starting Positions ' . 2--Sir Joseph; Betty's Mark; 5——Wasr Cry Ranger.
, A rnor 2 DASHES Ar $200.00 pan nasn
Starting Positions 2—Bern.1~e Dan; Girl; 5——Blake Hanover; 6-—Sally Connie French. Also eligib1e—Robert Lea; Fortune’s Pride
A. A. PACE z DASHES AT $250.00 PER DASH
q Starting Positions _
.,~Vivian M.; :;._(;, Ann C: 4_<J0uy Dick; ’7—.Iollity Leigh:
Barbara and Mo!-riel Woody,
C PACE Z DASHES A1" $175.00 PER DASH
" Starting Positions 1——Jolly Bud; 2——Dunlop B_; 3__J011y Bruce
1-~l’liin's Dream;
1-—.Pa1acona:
l—-Jolly Jim; !i——-Taiirida Bay: 0-——r\/leg; Also eligible-—Ju:-t
5~Si.ster Dawn: 6—'l"raiik
Bub C‘l(:;;;g.
, _ g . Cava11ero- 7—Dr ’ . Cnaliclale Comet. A1;-‘o eli,;”il')]e—-—Ker,’5 pride; " Wilfred C” 8*‘
DAY RACES
3-—Betty French; 4—_Jus
3—Gallant -Way: 4-Bonnie's Volstadt; 7—B.aby Train; 3..
£~Preniier J. Walter.
; 4-—-Record Pearl:
-Jo Jo Spencer and
'
Towing Service +1 Day Phone 972.2
Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D.AA. - ’
MURPI-IY’S . ‘ SERVICE. STATION
-4
| rive out A
Your buildingdollar is BIGGER
than you think! I
9‘-T93’
...OR FANCY
and the BUTLER BUILDING SVSTEM
GIVES vou MORE
FOR THE MONEY
IN EVERY WAY!
Your construction dollars go farther because the eco- nomical basic Butler structure is ready for fast, low- cost assembly when it leaves the factory-and it pro- vides savings at every stage of construction. Finished
building is architecturally
styled, yet costs are held
down. For facts and figures, why not call today?
couurv consrnucnotn co. no.
I Ciifi’lo’ttel‘oTv‘n
Dial 6530 or 5539
{J