ioaswiien

Th ie ti 1 congres will be thejlllrartubetlllgin Canacla and

A Jllsiiaisilllna 099.'.99

. it runs . hehom States. Rus- anil a host of East-- nations

-the Iia.Britain andlc

O21! of!&pter be tr la a can ans ted :'..”........."" "”"r".:.".":.””r -M 0 my; those insects which really are bugs.

But spiders, mites, rice borers. cutworms, flies. and hundreds of other species will be discussed. DISCUSS CONTROL MEASURES

One Russian Paper will deal with "blood-sucking flies in the U.S.S.lt. and some regularities of their attack on man."

Many of the technical papers will dell with efforts to control the insect horde by chemical and other means.

The congress is sponsored by the Entomological Society of Can-

.o...... O Crops

the retiord. the phylogeny itias

.o..c...m..oto.iaw oosw. R..TilInDIGNOuIWI,dkIC30l' :ioitT:g'ieaiCsIntrd. wiilbesplitbetwssnlkunivas-r ofuoiiti-salaaiiilciiitll.

Avonlea Institute Water Safety Tests

The Avonlea Women'I.lnstitute has sponsored a Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety Course at Itollings Shore, North ltustlco.

Mrs. Olaf Stevenson acted as Chairman for this Course. which was taught-by Miss Donna Cud- IIIOFG.

The test was held on July 3001 and Mrs. Harry Cudmore I" i of Red Cross Water Safety PT? senifd awards to the-successful

am the Gold Coast coiooyils lforthwest Africa will soon be

self-governing member of, the British Commonwealth was made

in an intervicwhere by 0W9! Barton, a community develop- ment officer for the Gold Coast.

Visiting trlends here on his way home to New Zssland for a vaca- tiqk Mr. Berton explained that he eads 'a large permanent staff in his post in the British colonial service. ' - t'

"Our task there is to work ourselves out of a job." he said. "The Gold Coast is ready for Dominion status and I feel they should have it. But they'll make some -mistakes, and they'll still need us."

Elie Gold Coast colony itself has airarea of nearly 14,000 square miles. The area of Ashanti covers sndlier 10,000 square miles, .the Northern Territories 80.000 square miles and Togoiand. which is un- def'U.K.ltfllltBQShlD, covers 18.- (IM square-miles. The whole sec- tion known as- the Gold Coast

ffjomingi Events so... River tonight. nines Elliotvaie School Friday, 10th.

lei Cream festival Wheatley awe: Ball Aug. 0 in aid of ball.

Pantry sale. Noye's Store night Aug, 11, Pleasant Valley W.i. R

niiice Jlillview Hall. Friday, Aug. 10th.

Annual lobster supper. It. Mai-k's Parish. Lot 7. August 14.

pie... 's.'tiirda;-Tang. ll, Anglican Youth Centre, Crspaud.

ism dance Garfield McPhes's, , Burn's Orchestra.

Blanca Mt. Stewart Memorial liall; Tuesday night, ltollie Mac- orcbastra. v

dance at Gordon

lids: night. Weatherbles Jo

, . V cs in Dixon's barn. Fortune . Friday Iltht. Aug. 10th. to "Kingston Branchlanadiaa Leg-. aioathly meeting tonight at Bu t the White spot

Juno Lst-I Ball Thursday. lot dogs scvsd at

5.. . iii. ii 2 a

got it

Self-Governing Trend in Golci:Coasi Colony”

VANCOUVER (CP)-Prediction .

covers more than 0l.000.square

es. STEADY ADVANCE

His department aids in organiz- ing native government at both vil- lage and national levels, channel ling workers into jobs best suited to them and generally raising the standard oi living.

"There are no race problems among the 5.000.000 people, who are basically friendly. hospitable, intelligent and industrious." l

Chiei exports are , gold. di amondl. cocoa and timber. But exports are too limited to make the people rich, so an effort is being made to build up.thc coun- try from within. ,

"In some ways I believe we are more advanced than Canada. Our treatment of juvenile delinquents. for example. is fully J t and has excellent results." said Mr. Barton

"We have line industrial and

bation homes, good remand

clllties and a small army of social w s. Rehabilitation is usually completely successful."

INDIAN REDS PROTEST

NEW DELHI (AP)-The Indian ,

Communist party staged small demonstrations outside the French embassy and the ofiices of,ths

British high commission Monday Lo

protesting the Western Powers' Suez C policy. The Reds mus- tered cas than 100 stalwarts. They shouted "long live Nasser" and "Indians and Egyptians are brothers."

Beginners: Wendel MacNeill.

Juniors: Barbara Stevenson, Norma Stevenson. Lois MacNeil. Jenny MacNeili. Flora 'Woolncr, Ferene Hiscott.

Rocky Point Red Cross Tests

Red Cross test day at Rocky Point was July lilst. Brigadier W. W. Reid arranged this course and procured Miss Betsy Houston as Instructor.

Miss Margaret '

Jl

conduct- Cross awards to those who qual- ified- :

Beginners: Donna James. Rho- da Reid, David Bradley, Sharon Flynn, Maureen Flynn. Patricia- Ma ' . Helen Noonan.

Intermediates: Alan liogcrson.

Seniors: Barbara Place, Anna Roach. Gerard Wynn.

Camp Kingston Jr. Girls Wafer Saiefy

The Junior girls at the Anglican Camp at Crnpaud swarn each day under the instruction of Miss Shar- on Bugden.

Miss Bernice DeLory tested these swimmers and presented Red Cross awards to the following girls: Beginners: Adele Yea, Jo Ann rd

Juniors: Vicki Cooke, Nancy Fraser, Joan Burleigh, Loretta Banks, Hcathcr Orford, Janet Pal- mer. Sheila Bernard.

Intermediates: Elaine l-liller Hol- ly McMillan. .

wsalthlnstttotaol sessions.

ed the tests and prescntcdvilted

A l.Aiuminun1 Quebec Newisia

By ARCH

Woo,d,' water and . Robert R. (Bertie) lsccormick of the Chicago Tribune put this newsprint town on the snap in use ' '

It was a potent combination. Now aluminum will land new in-

petus. The 0,000 residents ,of Beta (huneau, 215 airmiles northeast of

shore curves along the St. Law- ruice Gulf, stretching from below the Saguenay River up past the iron ore port of Sept-lies-and it is astir with multi-million dollar expansion plans prompted by timber, hydro-electric eouroea and are

First aluminum ingots are ex- pected from the Canadian British Aluininlum plant late next year, hitting annual output of so.ooo tons by 1959. Capacity may be doubhd by 1962-05 if projected plans are completed. .

. COSTL YPROJECT

The whole project would cost some 8130.000.000. It includes the construction, now begun, of e wharf c-apahie oi ban dling three 10.000-ton frelgliters. It is believed this may be the largest single chunk of wharf construction ever done in eastern Canada.

Hydro-electric output from the turbulent Manicouagan Rive-r marby is being boosted from its present 90,000 horsepower to 240,- 000 by the addition of three 50,- tioiikoraepower generators at Mc- Cormick dam.

Officials predict Bale Comeau's population will reach l0,00o by 1960 and between 15,000 and 20.- W0 by 1965.

The Quebec North Shore Paper Company now employs about 1,- son pennanent staff and some 4,000 in seasonal cutting opera- tions on its 5,500 square miles of timber rights.

The Canadian British Alumin- ium plant will employ 1,000 by 1959. More than 699 men are working now on the plant site.

SWIFT PROGRESS Some might regard it as ironic

McCormick, a man whose news- paper policies smacked of angio- phohia. should link itseli with a British firm on entering the alu- minium field.

Progress was swift after The hibune interests and the British Aluminium Company formed the Canadian British Aluminium Company last October. a tow months after the colonel's death.

Talks had begun the previous

nam COMEAU Que (cry ll 'nie

that the newsprint empire oi Col..

if .' .-

Qisebec North Shore Com- "W subsidiary of the Ontario Paper company. was formed "I ms and production began in 1938. naia Comeau was founded th game yur.

no power problem was turned over to another subddllfyi "N? Manicouagan -Power Company-

ROUND SHIPPING

perim with I gation tyearinaneffortio and or reduce the four-month winter period when stockvlllls 01 materials and production was necessary.

It worked well enough that it will go on and a specially-coir structed, Norwegian-built news- print carrier has been ordered on a charter basis. -

This, says Arthur A. Schomon, president of The Tribune's Cana- dian operations. will revolutionize the north shore. It will be another incentive to industry, he "said. pointing to multl - million - dollar mining plans by the.Unlted States Steel Corporation inland from Shelter Bay, farther up the coast.

This lies between Bale Comeau and

liin5ury Red

Cross Water Safety -

Swimming and Life Saving a-

wards ware merited on Friday,

JI-Il)f17i.haiBbul'yhcnMiaa he 2” "if ”'””” 'i" 'eW.......'r.”..? 9:: 1.:-, A . aluaium 9 I Crosby. Chairman oi " "aura: E ?yW tl&lmmh3 andedwatucr V 0 Ce 8118113 B gs-r'a'I:'ed h: m. whiclliqwas instructed by Kali. " . . . Mjry eldjng,

saunas at-6 Iii . g The iollowing candidates pus-

, guess ones: ed the tests successfully: itsulzssr boils. ltll I Mnlgingexiz Ann Charlotte Kelly,

. "335 e ower.

Juniors: Gail Storey, Pat Rich-

ards, Geraldine Power, David Wood, Tony Kelly. Intermediates: Betty Lou Pet-

' ers. Stan MacPherson, Glen Pyke.

R0yal Life Saving Society

2 Bronze Medalion: Maurice Wood, be Donnie MacAusland.

Witnesses

' Convention

At the recent Assembly of Jo-

v hovah's Witnesses held in Saint

John. NE. 75 member. of the dif- ferens congregations from the Is- land attended, including the Char- lottetown Congregation.

The sessions began on Thursday

afternoon and continued through

to Sunday afternoon. On Saturday morning the Witnesses assembled for a special event. The special

event being the baptismal talk

presided over by Mr. C.A. Stew- art. , esiding minister from Fair- view, N.S., followed by the bap- tian at which 73 persons. aged from 10 to 75 were immersed.

Another highlight at the conven- tion was the adoption of a petition on Saturday evening to be sent to Russian Premier Bulganin and

his Government. Thousands oi Jehovah's Witnesses are being held in prison in that country and this petition is in behalf of their liber- ation. It will be presented to more

than 100 of such Assemblies of

Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the

world. The main talk "Why 'r'e.

A.

Peace Will Come In Our Day" by Mr. C.E. Morell of Toronto was enthusiastically presented to an audience oi almost 1,600. He en- oourag i his audience to turn to

Bible School Closes At Horisville.

on Friday evening. August the Bible School closing was in the Hartsviiie Church. for the Brookiield Charge of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. At the

5.:

ted the weeks activity in song citation. The school was held JulywtoAugust3.andwasa and inspiration both to pupils teachers. A

. C., student Brookfield Charge.

Teaching the beginners Dept.. (ages 4 and 5) was 'Mrs. Ben Cousins, while the Primary Dept.. (ages 0-8) was taught by Mrs. Frank Baguall. The Junior Dept.. (ages 011) was under the direction of Miss Christine Maclnnis. who was ably assisted by Mrs. Duncan Nicholson: while the Senior Dept. (ages 12-15) was under the direct- ion of Mrs. Neil Simpson. who was helped by Mrs. Ewen Lamont and Mrs. Vern Gillis.

Bagoall ""3 s-ore, Flora Mac!-can, Ruth

aanueu.ssnonsoeaoa-Iiosas- ,

an. Carol llaelennan, owelda h,Jeml'arrl.:lris-I.&t.:AO-.

1-.u,;' pi da- one . . xensein-.Jasnsaaci.ood. Joan tae.l!:t!loIlu:I-enIl.Fl0IIIeI Ili- !'ord,lanGarahum.Kennetlicoue- 1'- ins, Eric llaclieod. Joyce Beg- nali Donnie Maclithee. Dorothy

IlacLean., Roma , Nancy Ilse- Lean.

Junior Dept: Aliistalr Macintosh.

BROILERS

Choice quality 215 to 3 lbs.

Packed 12 to the box or smaller quantities.

G. H. Ma cDONALD

Mt. Edward Road. Dial 5081

DIAI. 4021 I56 Greet Geo. St.

The school was very much in- debted to Miss Margaret Matheson nor her fine help as organist. To the merchants of Hunter River and Mr. Ben Cousin goes the thanks ol all the school for a special treat.

Those attending the school were:

The Beginners Dept: Marjorie Ilacbonald. Judy MacL e o d. Wendy Lee Bums, Billy MacLure, Lynda Farrar, Verna Hambloy. Robert MacLeod. Joan Stevenson, Douglas Farrar. Rachel Jean Aik- ai. Joan Gillis.

Primary Dept: Arlene Docherty. Marilyn Buchanan, Velda Mac- Pherson. Erdene Martin. Beverly Ann Halllwell, Gordon MacDonald. Dimald Macl-cod. Sterling Bryan- ton, Donald MacLennan. Vernon Farrar, Kendell Macxcnzie, Janet Ann MacLure. Rudy Smith. Gail MacLeod, Kathy Kent. David Mac- Lean, Cyrus Aiken. George Aiken. Billy Cameron.

Junior Dept: Sarena MacKensle,

God's Kingdom as the means of ushering lasting peace. The Convention Manager, Mr.

'l'.R. Jones of Toronto, said the Assembly was a great success.

of Canada's terminal.

ONLY FAIR SYSTEM

CALGARY (CP) Canada should begin national selective service because it is the only fair system of military service, says A. J. Wickens, of Moose Jaw. Sask., ,.esident of the Army. Navy and Air Force Veterans' Association. He said in an inter- view if Canada had selective serv- ice, the country would have a backlog of basically trained men.

iiliEEll0ALc'S 0llEAl' urw sumririi siocx GOES (ON THE BAilGAlli;ieBi.”:0cl( moss SLASHEO mom. 331x. To M.

MONTHLY -MEETING

BENEVOLENT IRISH "SOCIETY

FRIDAY. aucusr ion. AT 9 1-...

X

FOOTWEAR SPECIALS

IiiYS' IIK. SNEAKERS

White trim, outersole, cush-

ioned inside. Sizes i-5

cPuir 51.98

I3illlBilEil'8 SAIALS

All colors, to clear al-

Sfl .79, Si .89 and 52.29

All women's sandals reduced Womenis high and Cuban

heeled pumps specially priced at-

54.69. 55.39. 55.98 and 56.39

to clear at prices from-

31.39 to 54.39 '

Orient NYLONS. Penny Savers. pr. 89:

Agnew - Surpass

122 lien St. Dial 3543

LADllS' coars- At terrific bargain prices. Values to 80.50. Sale

LADlES' WATS-

Ill Cashsnsres, All Wool Tweed!

ate. Value: to 350.50. Sale LADIIJ

SUITS- Iinsns, Gabardines and all wool

tweed. Values in !&.50.vSale

s

LADIESBUITS . II all-wool Gabardines-lotm pure Worsted Flannels, etc.

Values to

00.00 Sale .

, i.Aors:s' Jinn: AN'D saon'ru.:s-

Ia tweeds. soft wools, etc. ' Values to 10.50. Sale ..

ll) LADEE SKIRTS- Popular styles, flared. straight pleated. Values to l0.& Sale LADl.llS' Dl..0U8E5-

Newest styles and materials.

10:00 and 20:00 and 8.95 ....i 12.95

15.95 .. 20.00 .95 6.00 s.oo 2.45.... 3.49 on ....1.69

1 BACK MEN'S SUl'l'S- selectcd from our regular stock. Values to 40.50. Sale ........... ..

25.00

EXTRA SPECIAL- Ien's 2 Pant-Suits in newest ms and assorted colors. sale ....... ..

terials

29.50

Men's Sport -Coats Values to 3.50. Sale

.00 12.95 13.95

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Values to 32.05. Sale . . . . . . . ..

1 a49and 1 I88

TERRJFIC BARGAINS in Men's Dress Pants. Values to 11.05. Sale

5.00mi

iaims JACKETS. all popularstylen

and colors. Values to 310.95. Sale

aooand 7

ENS JAUKETS at prices that yo! don't dare miss. Values to 10.06. Sale

3.00mi

'Boys' Pants for school

2.95

Values to 003. Sale opening. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. vni:wl;muu-n.:n5.:so.:' nii.s:2ss.azEciuigs.4sl5M loys' Sllosl't1P6l6l.l, on as Men's Shigzcand siiom u . . . V i moi: on-i v Dresses-Special Girla' r Shirts ---7-----e--- . n 2 , s'I.oo 39: "" 9"", 1',";f '” "" 332 iii? iasio-' Purses to sass tniidi-on Ankle sea 3 ' 32.00 - 33.00 . - - 156 new Mm mm M" 9"" 5"” - i..i..- Bats to not me-v one an 9.49 8. 32.29 81.00 ' one not Boys' Duagaress . Men's Polos raiiiar Bathing Iuita to toss Ladies' Nylon Gloves : ".44 713 c 0 '”.r Jute” Men's WGIB Pllitl ..' - A . 3' -oo I us”! 32.95. ' "'"" ”'”"""'”'""' ..':".":; :r;.":.:";: "C V A1; T ' ' Girls' Blouses to is years an ode tat sure Work run Men's 'l'lss ' 19s,

69:

NEW 9'-Olliis.

NEW FALL

2.-.:Nsw, 4. New

mo

3 for 51.00

-.

J,” Nix

, ..

Fresh Frozen

HADDOCK FILLETS,

J Young Tender

sear LIVER, lb.

Maple Leaf BOLOGNA, lb. M,L. Smoked Shankless PICNICS, lb. . Breakfast Sliced BACON, lb. . Tasty

BEEF HEARTS,

lb.

OVER THIS WAY FOLKS AND GET THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN THIS WEEKEND. COME RIGHT IN AND ENJOY SHOPPING IN A STORE GLISTENING WITH CLEAN- LINESS AND SUITE!) TO YOUR PURSE.

MEAT SPECIALS

Freshly Ground (Every Day)

HAMBURG, 2 lbs.

59: 35c 33c

29c 47c

49c

25c

FRESH PEEK FREAN

3lPMENT

Including Nice, Digestive,

Vltawheat, Caramel Crunch, Garden

Cream and P. F. Assorted.

Montserrat Lime Juice , A, Pint 45c , Quart 79c 2 For 49c GROCERY SPECIALS

lDWNEY'S (WHITE & OOIDBED)

MARSHMALLOWS. lb.

39c SILVERSEAL

MOI.ASSES.2qis.................65:

GDVELEAF FLAKED

TUNA FiSH.fin 35: s' l(ELIOG'Sii0Z.

CORN FLAKES. 2

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTA

, I

(,1 :

(gigs. ............35c

cones. lor 65: KRAFTBOZ. CHEESEWI-llZ.ior.......... ....39c

KELLOGGS

VARIETY CEREAL. pkg. . 43: JELT1) INSTANT

sham”, rooomos. 3 for 21;), CLAR.K'S OVEN CROCK roan 1. arms. 2 for .. . 25: .

O

Sunkist

OIANGB3. 200's lslaiidilead - LI'l'I'UCl.1for

maoonasn .”7& POli(&llAtlS.1fer...49.c ...35e CAUAOl.eeeh.......2is