An .estimated 5,000 Vancouver |end to take advantage of a fire shoppers lined up on downtown sale at Wosks Ltd. Furniture Hastings Street during the week-

jae oe

2. eo

Association To Send Teacher

ISLAND To NS. For Special Training

| MONTAGUE — At a special

2 meeting of the Montague Branch of the Association for Retarded

| Children, the president, Mrs. |

; Horace Fraser informed mem-|

Z bers that following discussions

; with Dr. Malcolm Beck it had

VISITS HERE L seen decided to send Miss Mar-

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrigan jorie Gillis to the Nova- Scotia and daughtes/Margaret of Kings- | Training School in. Truro for four ton, Ont., atcompanied by Miss | months to train.as a teacher for Marie Jeroy, Gananoque, Ont., the new day training class. It is

are visiting in Charlotetown, and hoped the class in opera- the Islad_in general. j = — —

a FROM KINGSTON

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. and family of Kingston, Ontario, who are vacationing on P.E.L, were recent guests of Mrs. Sim- pson’s aunt, Mrs. John B. Andrew City.

FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. Ernest Brown and Mrs. Bikie Graham of Portland, Mc., were the recent guests of Mrs. Browns aunt, Mrs. Jack Mat- hews, O'Leary. also Mrs. Brown’s cousin, Mrs. Albert Leard, Cole- man.

VISITORS LEAVE

Astor MacLean and son Bobby, of Hyde Park, Mass.. returned to their home recently, having spent their vacation visiting Mr. Mac- Lean's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacLean, West Devon, also Mr. MacLean’s aunt, Mrs. Albert Leard and Mr. Leard Coleman.

VISITS RELATVES

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard, Coleman, had as their recent guests, Mrs. Leard’s niece, Mrs. Earl Peterson of Detroit. Michi- gan; her cousm, Mrs. Edward Towers and Mr. Tower, of Lyun- field, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Mer- ritt Johnson of Winchester, Mass., | and Mr. Leard’s brother-indaw | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Matthews of Westwood, Mass.

LIKED SCENERY

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter, Reading, Mass., spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. Carrie | Reeves, Bedeque. While here they | visited at Burlington, Anne of | Green Gables, Cavendish, the Confederation Chamber at Char- lottetown, and Strathgariney pre- | nie grounds. This was their first

“ss at ence eR CE eS

tion next year.

On return from Truro, Miss Gillis will undertake further training in Montreal or Halifax to qualify for the task of teaching | retarded children in the Monta- | gue, Georgetown, and Cardigan districts.

A generous sum collected by the Masons at the recent church service was turned over to the sociation to help defray the

IN VANCOUVER

Store. Televisidn sets, damaged ; damage to the store, were sold by a fire that caused $1,000,000/for $5.

| handicapped | children

f*<

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Press Staff Writer R Nixon travelled deep into Siberia and back to Mos- cow, talking the ears off the Russians. Some people said he had found the perfect way to launch a .campaign for the United States presidency.

The American vice-president went to Russia to open an American exposition there. But his clashes with Premier Khrushchev and his numerous debates with other Soviet cit- izens soon made world head lines of another kind.

“Peace,"’ was the word Nixon spread everywhere, suddenly becoming a sort of spokesman for the West in the cold war.

All this would likely enhance Nixon's reputation at home, where he HAs been a contro- | versial figure. It was bad news for Governor Nelson Rockefel- ler of New York, considered his chief rival for the Republi- can presi dential nomination | when Dwight Eisenhower steps | from the scene. |

Three large - scale accidents passed without loss of life al-

Nixon Goes Into Siberia To Talk Ears Off Soviets

though they carried hair-rais- ing possibilities of tragedy.

The Queen Elizabeth, world’s | largest ocean liner, collided | with. the freighter American Hunter in heavy fog in New York harbor—injuring none of the more than 3,300 persons aboard the two ships. The liner resumed its. voyage to Europe after repairs. ;

Two of CNR’s crack trains— the Super - Continentals No. 1 and No. 2—collided at Gainford, Alta., injuring 15 persons, none seriously. The diesel units and two baggage cars were wrecked but no passenger cars were derailed. .

And in Wisconsin, 107 per- sons were injured when the last seven cars of a Chicago and Northwestern Railway passen- ger train left the rails at Men- omonie. é

THE PIRATES AGAIN

Five members of the Pender clan from Mousehold, England, had hot words for the Royal Navy cruiser Belfast.

The Penders were aboard their trawler Lyonesse—peace- | fully fishing—when salvos be-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

proposed to hold a pantry sale early in August, the proceeds from. which, it is hoped will, fur- ther assist the association. This sale will be in place of the strawberry. festival earlier pro- posed.

The benefits ofthe recently opened summer camp at Oyster Bed Bridge were. greatly ap preciated by a member who's child has just returned from a week's stay in the free and healthful surroundings of the camp. Those responsible for open- | age. | ing, organizing, and running the| From coast to coast most hes- camp are doing a wonderful job (pjita's report their blood bank of making life brighter for these | stocks have dwindled since the |

and tri- ., summer until bute must also be paid to those te > aa caer

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian hospitals -are in the |

cost of teacher training. It Is |

| Main reason for the shortage, | which occurs almost every year ;@bout—this time, a — Canadian Press survey shows, is that many regular donors are away on hol iday.

Aso, late July and early Aug- ust is regarded by most hospit- als as the actident season—when 4, surtimer -highWay mishaps reach a peak and more blood is needed for victims than in any other month 7 |

Edmontons blood bank which | serves 82 major hospitals using about 100 pints of. blood a day Teyort a severe shortage. The bank plans a big drive soon to

who gave generously of time and | money. j The next meeting of the branch, | m which new officers will be elected will be held in October | and it is. hoped that as many

members as possible will be pre-

sent

Trinity WMS Holds Meeting:

MONTAGUE — The WMS. Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Montague, met at the ‘home of Mrs. Archie Hume for the July meeting when 12 mem- | bers were in attendance and the president, Mrs. Bert Haneveld Was in the chair.

scripture verses with the word | “innocent” included and Mrs. | Howard Watts wae welcomed a! new member. |

The worship service was’ in

.(CP Photo) — |2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, ick ina- We 1959.

Blood Shortage Is Said Seasonal

increase its donors. Eric Marsden, chairman of the

midst of a seasonal blood short-. British Columbia rod cress blood |

service and donor committee, says there are stocks enouzh on

hand. But, he said. ‘there are |

no great reserves of any type.”

Regina supplies are showing a | increase theugi there

gradual was a shortage this week

The red cross in Montreal re- ports enough blood on hand for current use, but a greatly de-

Pieted reserve stock.

New Brunswick blames its shortage on a hizher number of accidents lately. St. Johns, Nfid., however, has plenty of re- serves to tide that province over.

Halifax, where supplies are re- ported unusually low, plans a special drive next week. Earlier u was reported stocks were suf- ficient for only two dais use.

Stocks in most of southern On- taro, including Toronto, are also at a low ebb.

corespondence was read and dis- cussed. Mrs. Leon Johnston re ported that knitted squares are now being assembled for an afghan which is to be sem with the next missionary box.

Mrs. Lloyd Fraser reviewed the last chapter in the study book “Concerns. of a Continent"’, cap- ably s ‘izing the contents of the book and the conclusions of the writer at the close of this survey and study. f

After plans were made for the next meeting. reports were given of home and hospital cals made during the past month and the offermg was then dedicated. The meeting closed with the mizpah benediction.

BAD STORM IN POLAND

Roll call was answered with| LONDON (AP)—Warsaw Radio |

said Krakow and other parts of Poland were hit Friday by a rain

and lightning storm of unpre- cedented violence. “In Krakow

|wick. As the drier air spreads NEED WATER | tional party was returned’ with (‘farther east today the showers WE CAN aa YOu! 28 seats in the 45 + member | are expected to move eastward, ae :

‘Has Souvenir

ing in afternoon; TORONTO- ‘CP+ — ‘Tempera-| vening’ little woree issued by the weather ** | ature; light winds ee: ; ing morning to Min. Max. |tnis evening to west | , Night Day | st Halifax and Y. [pomeee * | 70, Goshen 60 and ancouver 3 Sunday a Sunny. Victoria 66 8 ‘Edmonton 56 81 ‘High tide today at 3 | Calgary & = 9 town at 7.10 am. on talliag nearby, scaring | Regina = Cael Abe omen Bete SO, |e cS (Sanday at 337 8 information that the shells fwd 7. ion eighteen ean came from the 14,930-ton Bel- | Montre eo olen ans one 4 o 66 7 and : "Terribly sorry,” & spokes- |saint John 57 7 | sets at 7.39 p.m. man_said. | Moncton. .~ ~~ 61 np “Bloody lot of help that is,” | Halifax \ . 6 growled chief engineer Clifto® | Ghariottetown a 78 Pender. : 4 | Sydney 55 ™” This happened several miles, | Yarmouth = 7] WELLDRILLING off the town of Penzance, scene” | John's a of the Gilbert and Sullivan : | POWER MACHINE comic opera, The Pirates of HALIFAX (CP) 8 the ol Penzance. : | office says temperatures reac ' Elections were held in two | the 80s in parts of Nova Scotia |. ANY SIZE WELL famed vacation territories—Ha- | Friday. Somewhat drier air mov- waii in the Pacific and Jamaica lie into the Maritimes was in the Caribbean. |marked by showers and thader- | IF YOU In Jamaica, Prime Minister | storms over northern New Bruns- |

Norman Manley’s People’s Na- |

House of Representatives against 16 seats for the opposi- tion party headed by Manley’s cousin, Sir Alexander Busta= mente. :

The election in Hawaii was its

j followed by clearing weather. | Forecasts: | | Annapolis Valley, Northern | PLUMBING, HEATING & Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land: Variable cloudiness with first as the 50th:American state. [fog patches; showers this after-. Democrats won the lone House | noon; clearing in ‘the evening; | of Representatives seat in Con- | warm; light winds increasing this jj gress, took one of the U.S. Sen- | morning to south 15, shifting this ate seats and retained control | afternoon to west 15. Low-high at of the state house. A Republi- | Kentville 6 a

cme pe OS some Se eter ee | cee a man as lieutenant-governor. Halifax and vicinity, South J Prowse Farm . , ‘ = beautiful, functional * 7 ay and economical

INMAN PLUMBING

—

Mrs. Willard Prowse, Brack- home Queen Elizabeth and ley Point Road, at whose farm |" home Queen Elizabeth and. Prince Philip stopped during their | Island visit, has a cherished souvenir of their call.

Her guest book now has a |page proudly bearing the signa- ture “Elizabeth R” and “Philip” with the date July 30, 1959 also written in by Her Majesty.

7

i '

‘another example of the kind of building you get with the Butler Building System-

Here is one of many attractive build- ings that have been built the Butler way. And it’s mighty attractive in more ways than just appearance, too. The inside is wide open—wall to wall. Butler’s clear-span design gives you complete freedom in interior par- titioning and finishing. Provision for

a

Construction is faster, costs less, © since parts are mass-produced and * pre-engineered by Butler to fit per- fectly. Your Butler building goes up | weeks to months faster than ordinary | construction. Whatever your needs for a com- mercial or industrial building, the \Butler Building System affords an in- dividually styled structure that costs less to own, less to build, than with traditional methods.

GIVEN DEGREE

Rev. Arthur R. Pyke. pastor of Central Baptist Church, London, Ont.. has been awarded a doc- tor of tesclogy degree by the Bur- tom College and Sominary, Col- oerad>. He is a cousin of Mrs. Emery. MacNeill, Montague and well known in this province. Dr. Pyke submitted a thesis entitled “The Holy Spirit in the Holy Scriptures.” He was a chaplain during the Second World War in the Pacific theatre, serving in the Philippines, Okinawa and Japan.

s

call us for other important details

County Construction

Co. Ltd. Charlottetown

Dial 653$

economical expansion is “built-in.” F_

charge of Mrs. Arnold Wightman rain was so heavy that within and the scripture readings were |a few minutes the streets were given by Mrs. Lorne Wigginton. | inundated.” the broadcast said. A solo was sung by Mrs. Hane |several fires were started by veld, and an interesting commen- lightning. -

tary on the theme of the lesson | —————

visit to the province and they) were much impressed with ee) pastoral scenery.

| MORRISON FUNERAL —

i

’

TUNES PIANO HE PLAYED 82 YEARS AGO

Roe siete occtonn " po |was given by Mrs. Wightman. A\ SSS Arthur Donald Morrison of Sum- Montague (“‘Monty’’) Warren | though Mr. Curran is himself a Street which was Jater acquired brie fdiscussion period was then USINESSMEN! merside was held on Friday after-} yesterday tuned a piano which he piano tuner. The piano, a Wood-| by the late Grey Murphy and/|held and the service was closed B ° noon at 2 p.m. from the Compton had played 82 ears ago. The well- | ward and Brown, Boston, “square | which is a Stewart Motors| with prayer. Funeral Home, Rev. D.. A.S.| known blind Charlottetown piano | grand”, was brought to Char- showroom. It was there that Mr.| A short business session follow- | Jt ' Weir officiating, assisted by ‘tuner was asked by Joe Curran to lottetown by Henry Bovyer Smith Warren played the piano 82 years ed. The reports of the secretary | BACHELORS! Trinity Choir who sang ‘The tune the piano which he is re- in 1877. He built the Dominion ago. and treasurer was given, and | Lord's’ My Shepherd”, and Abide conditioning in his workshop, al-' House, a hotel on Great George ; — —____. ‘ rere them, aya CHANDLER BROS. LTD. || ———— rendered the hymn ‘Softly and) ‘Queens illness was handled | ‘ : Tenderly Jesus Is Calling”. Pall-/ Press badly. Butler “ad - li and | : ; ; it- bearers were Ray Clark, Vance | , 4 talked off the cuff’ about what LUCKY CATALOG EVERYONE! Lush, spring pastures boost Milk Prod uction with their high Protein and Vit Harris, D.R. Morrison, Alan Mae- | (Continued from page 1) was “surely a thatter of import- \ amin content.—But not for long. They are Jow in Carbohydrates, the energy ee ieee con a a pe lance for the entire world.’ NUMBER FOR AUGUST neve ole 0 giving nutrient. And Energy is the most important single need for Dairy § ) Miller. Intermen ; Iddon says Canadian officials| ‘we never had an rtunit . x : veide. ) opportunity | ‘ows. : Peeples’ Commtery, Sammane “worked hard to hélp us’ but| to. interview the Queens doctor, | 5746 i] pays to eat af _— adds that ‘‘we saw surprisingly | surgeon-Captain . Steele Perkins, |]' : . : : ‘ vield must TE NOTICES fittle’ of Eémond Butler. the Cw lend the whole thing was treated | , Bring or mail the portion of your catalog | the A sudden boost in Milk Production is not enough, An Increase in yield LA lnadian who acted as the Queens in a casual and disorganized showing lucky number to us jand $10.00 will be be maintained all through their lactation. Balance GAIN 14% Pas- 4 (Also see announcements . im PTeSs secretary, or Rod Mac- manner. credited to your account to apply against any pur- PETER BB smaintain full body weight and maximum productiog. SHUR- oe o | Innes, chief press’ officer. i

columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

Butler “should have mingled

| “Next Time the Queen is ill I | suggest they call in Jim Hagerty,

| more with the newspaper men, |the president's press secretary.’

chases during the neXt six months. CHECK YOUR CATALOGUE NOW

from the grass.

ture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates ‘providih

the energy, missing

FARRELL on Ae Tis home. 341

. ” , produced better bulletins, briefed| During the tour, the reporters = = s ~ i i F d to’ supplentent ‘ Second Strett, Summerside, on | us more frequently.”” Of “My old | ‘certainly roughed it.’ Iddon ey Driveta Check with us and see just how a ee ee ae ee : Friday, July 31, 1988, De. | friend Macinnes, Idagn says the mentions barracks in Newfound- Restaurant early pastures and keep your herd fit for profitable p : i James Farrell in his 82nd year. Steele Perkins,

surgeon-Captain

e * ‘ un land, sleazy, blazing - hot hotel S h | h N . rg i aot eae hs fe |was closeted away much of the | rooms shared with strangers, do- cnolars Ip otice ; 9, DAIR H TIO | eral will be held on Monday, | “™e and that a is : great mis- jing his own. laundry ‘which is an ; @ speedy: service SHUR-GAIN 14 PAST R RA : we C a ke when an official becomes @ | unpleas business for a man’ | : : { August 3, to St. Paul's Church ‘? 3 unpleasant business Students- who \ plan to at - Dunstan’ licious food Sa adele High Mass at 9:30 Coutier. |and working from 6 a. m. until , h P o attend St tan's @ dlicions * oe

a Interment in ¢ghurch ceme-|

eee kidon says the story of the | after midnight. University during the year 1959-1960 and who are | @ time to relax ‘New at ailable t é ter’. Visiting hours 10-12, 29, . - sine eee teicieiiieiniainaitadinsneet iii , |

v0. : eligible to receive assistance from the Connolly e oe “ . | a dcdieebhle

EXMAN-At 4 Kent Sion Ft: | _ P, E, 1, HISTORICAL SOCIETY engi sonable

eae igs, ice, Melee Estate Scholarship Fund must make application to ay, July ol, i909, - = - ’ ‘

beth Eaman, formerly of Vern- | on River, in -her 103rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funer- al Home. Funeral notice later. Inferment in Vernon River Uni- ted Church Cemetery.

FOUND — The death occurred suddenly at Foxboro, Mass on July 27, 1959 of Walter S. Found. 9 Merced, California to where bis remains bave been for- warded a metas

@ courteous, friendly staff to make you feel right at home.

’ PRESENTS

DR. WILLIAM WHITELAW

Distinguished suthority on the history of the Maritimes and Professor of history at American International College, Sprngfield :

Dr. Whitelaw will address a special meeting of the Society, on—Moenday, August 3rd-at 8*p.m—at-Charlottetow:n Hotet,

PUBLIC WELCOME

price of 3.35

per bag

the Secretary of the Connolly Estate, Box 1000, BALANCED

FEEDING HEADQUé

wy

Charlottetown, before August 8th. Applications

at all

SHUR-GAIN _ FEED MILLS

for assistance will also be received up to Octopier Ist from students who wish to take the six) months’ course in__practical agriculture at the | Nova Seotia-Agricutturat College.”

On Trans Canada Highway

2 miles east of City OPEN 10 A. M. DAILY

~\