- ee ee Wet Pectin SUnI, Sut) Se Seeeee. WAS AP | ker Johnson. * oF eee oe ae parish priest At Men's Ass‘n. The ‘mecting closed with the and Rev. J.W. : } benediction, . George Creed E nring Gi aa See ita Ee eae in Halifax, .N.S., died in ‘aan Church, held ault, J.W. Jamieson, Basil Lani- Friday of & heart attack 1 ' first supper’ meeting in gan and Andrew ig illness or th the Church hall on Tusay| W. A. MacDonald Interment took’ place in the|AP in New York.for’36 years ‘| greing: May soa" mere was | cid T R church cemetery. til his retirement in 1938. ~ - a@ good attendance. G.. ’ Picture Is ‘Sunnier’ S2esz-shinw'to nn 7 a . , oe ‘ * were cordially thanked. Rev. E. ee a ee or pet : By JOHN LeBLANC Ontario, 111,000; Prairies, | S. Weeks said grace. W. J. Reid Island occurred at his home Be Canadian Press Staff Writer 135.000; ‘British ‘Columbia, 31,000.| presided. o'0 | a pine pied @ tong | ; OTTAWA (CP) —. ’s| Regional totals for those with| Following the supper, a sing-| jiness He was’ a resident of : FP springtime employment picture is | jobs: song was led by Rev. G. A.| Panmure Island -his entire life- mets ae sunnier than last year. , 459,000; Quebec, 1,53z,-| Cowper-Smith, with Mr. John | tine and for a number of years : : With the economy pickup up. |000; Ontario, 2,139,000; Prairies,| Havenga at the piano. The de-| was lighthousekeeper there. AIM HIGH 3 3 the number of jobless in April] 1,021,000; B.C., 522,000. — : — was also COM-| 5s. leaves to mourn his wile, een a i at work rose at a higher ©} ated jobless consisted of 7.3 per ; Gaspereaux; two sons, Edwin at . than usual. cent of a labor force of 6,i09,000| Mackenzie: Summerside. He vais | home and Louis in Saskatchewan ; AIRCREW The pickup according to/in April, compared with March's! Jaaress took the form of a|tWo Gaughters, Cecilia (Mrs. hd monthly ent figures re-|8.6 per cent of a force of 6,077,-| travelogue. As a member of the | Edward Daley) St. Mary’s Road ry If you oro betwese. #i.cges of 17 call leased Wednesday, extended rom /000 and 8.6 per cent of the labor} «y’s Mens” club of Summer. | 22d |Nellie in Montreal. Also left 24 + have at least junior matricula- coast to coast. force of 6,059,000 in April, 1958.| side, he gave an interesting and | &® mourn is one brother, Joseph | tian . -; have the doce: 6 ty. At work: 5.664.000 at April 18, — | informative account of his trip R. of Panmure Island and a num- cami tainly far Adheew ttiinlay ta to 7 a year To RCAF , fore. ofos America, last January. from St. Paul's Roman Catholic a Se raied young pan, SAC ae « Jobless: 445.000 at April 18, thanks Church, Sturgeon, , the Queen’s Commission i in March and 522,- ‘ was voiced by Ralph beck. | services being conducted by Rev. @00 in April 1958 ve Are Sought The following officers were saicey ene CSsR, rector %& the best flying instruction With jobs but temporarily laid | avig Goodyepr, curator of the| $' Heid. ainumiael ‘aa Gettin’ tae eo eee ae %& the opportunity to develop executive and

technical skills % excellent pay

off: 22,000 in April, down 7,000 in the month and 10,006_in the year.

IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES These bureau of statistics es- itimates—basec on a sampling: of

Railway Historical Museum, High Falls, N.Y., has asked is

New courses for Pilots and Observers are starting now. Get full information from your local RCAF career counsellor or fill in the

FARMERS ATTENTION

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING GRADUATES

eeiateeen

Graduates of the Summerside effective speaking and leadership course which was directed by Dr. George Fisher received their di- plomas at a graduation banquet

Kensington WMS Meeting Held

The study, “Know Your Neigh- bours,” dealing with the Immi-| grant in- Canada; was conducted by Mrs. P. J. Kennedy, Mrs. J. L. Davison and Mrs. George Brookins at the May meeting of the Kensington United Church) Auxiliary of the Woman's Mis-

sionary Soaiety.. It was found that many of the immigrants are city

Thursday evening in the Presby- terian Church hall. Among those were the group, left to right, Seated, Pope MacMahon, Kin- kora; Mrs. Frank Cameron; Sum.

In the Bible study, “Discover- ing Neighborhood,” it was found, based on the parables of Jesus, that our neighbor is any one whom we can help, and that there are no restrictions be- cause there are no limitations to human—need.

Miss Hattie Clark gave a com-

| prehensive report of the P. E. I.

Presbyterial. There were 19 mem- bers present. ter Thankoffering. and rom the

merside; secretary-treasurer of the course, Morris Caseley, Kel- vin; Standing, Bob Schurman, Summerside, Class president and Eddie Clark, Lot 16.

follows: visits to homes, 45, hospi- tal one, four letters, 44 cards, 4 treats and one bouquet of flowers.

Mrs. Harold Laird

@ reported | that 11 books were read in April. | The program for next meeting! of the country lent impetus to

30,000 households — showed the third successive monthly bright- ening of the labor picture since the winter unemployment high of 538.000 in January.

Normally in Canada, cold weather unemployment rises

until it hits the year’s peak in | origin.

March. This year, it started go- ing down between January po February.

An early spring in many. parts

will include reports by the secre-| the stepap/The government de-

taries, and offering for the Tem-

perance Federation. Mrs. Robert

Carruthers was appointed to have

Mrs. W. C, Mac-| Leod reported $97 from the Eas-| Prayer partner. $12.50} the will of the late Mrs. Garnet April offering. $35.25 | Profitt was gratefully acknowled-

A legacy from}

scribed the employment increase between March and April as) “significantly greater’’ than nor-

the prayer for the Missionary! mal for this time of year. Along with the statistics bureau |

estimates, the government made | public Aoril 16 figures of National |

visual education exhibitions. The donations will be credited to each individual or corporate source of

Photos should be sent to Rail- way Historical Museum, Box S2-D, High Falls, N.Y.

ULTRASONIC WATCH REPAIR

Millions ef Ulirasonic Sound Waves clean your. watch

|

perfectly. 48 Hour Service

WE ARE CLEARING UP OUR STOCK OF USED TRACTORS FAST BUT HAVE _A FEW LEFT.

1 Gaasieieer te osies be ccs scene 1—Cockshutt 30 — price ..... $1000 1—Massey Harris 22—price ... $1000

" Also, one Jolm Deere No. 70, with cultivators; practically

mew; at $3,000. You must have a load for this one.

In all cases will consider potatoe contract as down payment. We also have one new manure spreader and one used Ezee Flow fertilizer spreader $175.00.

coupon below and mail to:

CAREER COUNSELLOR ‘ RCAF STATION SUMMERSIDE

Please mail fo me, without obligation, full particulars ee training, pay and other benefits for Aircrew

” Names

Education (by grade and prov.)

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dweliers, and many operate- their | was received for the expense fund | ged. | Employment Service showing own enterprises. They have add-! ‘from a recent pantry sale, an} It was decided to quilt on} | 733,729 persons registered for ed to the economic resources by: amount of which will be used for, Thursday, May 14, in preparation | jobs. This compared with 795.347 assisting in labor, and by being/ the jurchasing books for the lib-| for the Overseas box. The meet-;a month earlier and 811,719 in a market for consumer goods.’ rary. \ing closed with the Mizpah bene- | April, 1958.

They also comtribute ig a wide) Plans ‘were made for the affi- ‘diction. BUR INCLUDES JOB CHANGERS | diversity of intellectual Ynd cul-'jjation service of the W.M.S.. C. The employment service figures tural aspects. The churg# has a/G.1.T.. and Explorer groups on| lare not regarded as a measure| ‘responsibility of friendship. hetp-| Sunday evening, May 17, and an) of absolute unempldyment. They} ing them to find their place in) invitation was accepted for the contain an inevitable proportion— | the community and in breaking| W.M.S. to attend the ‘‘Missionary never officially calculated — of down prejudice. “Our Father! Open Night” with the C.G.LT., persons shifting from one job to Who Art in Heaven,” was the!Tuxis and .Explorer groups on another.

theme of the worship period led; Wednesday evening, May 20. | port said the seats are designed| Wednesday's estimated unem- by the president, Mrs. Alexander’ A box -of used clothing is to to meet the objections of women’ ployment figures were spread this MacKay,“assisted by Mrs. Harry | be packed on June 2. The com-| who don’t like being-crowded—byway—among_regions fo- April: | Brown. munity friendship report was as| “bulky or ambitious males.” Atlantic, 83.000: Quebec. 185.-

A Statement Of Policy

Next week we'll be opening the new Holman’s Foodland Supermarket on St. Peter’s Rd. Holman’s with over 100 years of service behind them, achieve an even greater degree of perfection in this newest of the new. Fascinating structural design on the shore of a sea of paved parking. Long, low lines converge to refresh and please as does the fragile beauty of spring’s first flower affecting a winter weary eve.

E. D. REID PRODUCE LTD.

Dial 8597-8

[per c af OG Mi CLAS

Charlottetown

BUCK MALES TORONTO ‘CP!—The Toronto Transit Commission is going to install ‘“‘bucket" seats in three mew buses on an experimental basis. Commissioner Allan Lam-

What's oat important ina DUMP TRUCK?

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Inside, stunning interior decor lends an atmosphere hardiyv . attributable to a supermarket. Six complete departments * utilize the industry’s latest innovations to provide extensive variety and unexcelled shopping ease. Regardless of, where the vision lingers, the reflection is a picture of magnificent quality.

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You'll experience a pleasant surge of enthusiasm, perhaps in viewing the fabulous fare of our produce or it may occur when you pause for a look at our complete meat depart- ment. One thing for certain, something will have happened

to the drab chore of food shopping.

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To all that’s new, the people of Holman’s add the contrast of something old—the courtesy and service exemplary for . more than 100 vears, to demonstrate our pleasure in serving ‘you. It is our constant aim to safeguard your interests while satisfying your needs in the following ways.

Alan Holman President R. T. Holman Ltd.

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You may answer... “engine”... “transmission”...“rear axle”... “frame” or “body.” And taken one by one, these are al important factors. But remember...

BALANCED Truck Engineering

is the key to dependable truck performaiice

1. TOP QUALITY — at Holman’s Foodland you will find quality merchandise that will give you

the best value for your money.

2. LOW PRICES — our policy of consistantly pricing our merchandise, especially foods, at the lowest possible prices, will continue in the new Holman’s Foodland Supermarket,

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3. SANITATION—will be a cant watchwo rd in out operation. Special emphasis has been made on. this phase of our employee training program to ensure you of getting absolute purity

in each and every one of your purchases at Holman’s Foodland. ‘ nN

4. EXTRA SERVICE is provided by the many new features ——- into the new Food- land Supermarket.

bl?! COV WODOMEI™

YOU'RE depending on the whole truck for long and profitable service.

Only when all components are balanced can a truck do your job as it should. For , example, engine power can be-put to work efficiently only if the transmission, \ propeller shaft and rear axle are matched to the engine’s capacity. \

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How con you be sure of getting balanced truck engineering? Your best plan is to buy your trucks from truck specialists. INTERNATIONAL engineers have

® COURTESY to all by our entire staff is what you can expect and what you will receive;

whether you come to buy or just look around,

. ' long experience in solving the special problems of truck design. INTERNATIONAL 6. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION—a tradition at Holman’s for over 100 years and yout Ss sales representatives are trained to analyze your job and recommend the . assurance that all Your purchases at Holman’s Foodland must be satisfactory. ss balance of components that will be ideally matched to your job.

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Won’ t you kindly saieak our invitation? . ... Come, see us this week! oe RS

Just as important, INTERNATIONAL truck specialists offer prompt and efficient truck service to keep your trucks on the job.

INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED 225 THORNE AVENUE. SAINT JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK

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Thank You ALAN HOLMAN President.

OODLAND |

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/ Sunny Isle F-rms E. C. Gaucletie ) A. S. MacSwein Kensineten Feed (i C lot (Reg.) Lid. & Sons e , & Sers Lid. Service Ltd. ee har 0 Letown Charlotictown, P-E.1. Tignish, P.E.I. Morell, P.E.1. Kensington, P.E.L