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' i basis 1 in 17s ssavi 55 SN all TIlII0lITO STOCKS M - W W St 5" t it ' no mm in ' from page 16 f;:"" 1,. ,5. ,. L... ' I ms no 577. so - it N:-Hnlur an in in I60 ;.'"”,:,m ,5, ,, W 4, -y. final no It It It -I 0' innusrlisu I I. Isa: vl. sun I It as is C Saw mllim Hm-fg I : ''t 'N''”' '" I" I. m Dstcel sec in zovi zou pump Ion is ms is 4- is Nor Star aoo tint,-'. iova iwi 4- IA mg no use 1996 "tit A0 simpaonc no 81! mt. is IIW TI 71 75 43 setdmla no in 14 24 lulu: no as no no -5 Walker! 425 8591-; as con. inf laid 0500 lllpi 1015 IWI -1 Total sales on Toronto Stock Exchange. lylylllln 31 III III in H June 27:. 3.68.000. Tod am an an 3 :07: -:5. TQ...nl15yni Land 4:: ii: ill ill I: S nun mo ll :4 10 - ...... .. . . 3 .. N. Y. STOCK Willgm” 3: ,'.,' :2 ,, mew voax IAPI-The first 2.- " icon to to to 000000 share day in a Couple Di uiutatu 5” 13 1' 3 weeks and a moderate general ad- g- an ab 1:3, ":3 '2, .5; ,4” vance gave the stock market a uyiicx iioo n or 92 is fairly lively air Wednesday. . vuaoo mo 35 M II, Leading stocks wound up lilill V'.l'"""' 333" :3” ,3 ,a'5 i:” gains running from i to 2 points 9 vane 37;: no zoo Illl -bl as steels and rails climbed aboard Am lllulg I311: lingvi wk if to make the rise 1.Jl'aCI.I'Cill'lvy ii.ian- p 3; gnu 72:00 11 1. 1, H lXllgtllSl8Hl0ltlgtl'I;la,i(;)r cli!i!i'isiuns.my; 65 251 :51 -it ees -5 re c e eir ei , Wiluey gig: zit iw. o la gains. which had been small, after aunties r soo ii 1111 as ” the steel companies made a new - fggg ,3 m m H contract proposal to the United wr 1"" mo is J5 36 --l Steelworkers. The news from the1 zellgreii 21..-5:? nil: 1:: 1;; -1 b s r g a in in g bolstered t'onli- , K 9!? dence. I ooo ll ll ii J V: . . iino ll :9 Al 41 yRails. which would be affected, c j.Cop in sin in is immediately by a steel .silIl(E,, P: 100 5'55 555 5” "5 rose in sympathy. Yilmcn" M "f: 5' '2 4 The Associated Press avcraize Aye , 3500 to 41 41 -i of 60 stocks rose 90 cents to An! L:-due moo 110,6 W250 102!!! jlv: 5182.90. l 4'55"?! 9”” 11 ,. Bethlehem Steel gaint-d 2:'ti.i :"',1”'AS':, E ,3," 122.2 l W U.S. Steel 1 point and Yoiingstuwiil' niiig-s.i pr ioo um aii. iii. i W Sheet and Tube 1'5. th 1 If 1000 no 225 t ' 3:; woo 15 ms migvl Higher Canadian stocks on ep Bmnmn M W, M we 4 New York exchange included -llu-' 5m,,", 2359 354 zoo zoo minium Ltd., up W4, and livin- csitiiita e 5020.1; 155 1:3” is; tyre, up 1. Gaining fractions ucre 93' E” A -' I Walker Gooderham llilt'l'f1a-l Calnortli sioo as an is . ., i t , , , 5”" tr. 2'. iii -:2 :.':::?i. ”.:::;?.'.. :ll;..li"(”:1". 51.? 0ilLwtI - . . xiii" - g:P;:;on "33" 3:: 3:; 33 , adian Pacific and Disiillcrs Sea- " ,, (c:o;ratiEoit 155: 7:: 7:: -30 grams- mp . . . . c M as so i r "".,'2:5 .::e::.r.::::i CCoIl pr I300 00 90 I0 Cnecal wu soo 62 in la -1 Beth Steel i52'h Kennecutt 126 can Dev 1- mo no no 155 Bar: Warner 4: Monty w ma c E G s 1100 ass eio ass u c and 63:; NY Cent am C I-lzme-ltell 325 210 205 III --I Cons Edison 4o'Va Radio tori! 42 Cdn PL Pote mo: no no no no in Auto i. am std on 5.: 575., Canadusa mo 190 iso no 43 Gen Elcr so via Aircraft nu cum Nat moo 1.16 us 1115 --i0 Goodyear 7: Vanadlllfn um, aim on 2200 196 189 in -20 an Nor Ry 4l'n Westnizse s2v., n tLeduc 1130 425 -tin 41.5 int '1' and 1' I2 I hatter Oi! I600 I77 I76 4110 W 7 ;:."..,"'- .::: 26: . :. mam r-me Allenbeo iooo iw. iwi isvi I k 9...... 15500 .. .. .. Montreci Sfoc s Mic are tiiov ass” as: 92):: n PQI - g . Wm Pu. "o "M WA IN I M0N'-IIREAL (CP) An irregu into icon no no arm -10 arly higher pattern appeared at v-Ledne 500 115: 1:9, 1:: H the opening Wednesday and was Tvfgngnly 3,, 5, ,, ,7 maintained throughout. moderate Fry?” A :3 :3: goo 25315: ti;ad::g (kt; the ilndustlrialc secdtioii n e2 o e r an an iaii i'Plainl Dev :75 mil WA 4314 no k H?!" ea Th arket r Sweet G soo :ii.-i ziis sis - C Elf angesl 9 "18 ii'(bwi3(t”ic:A J: 3;”. nib closed with advances narrowly nme - r- ' ' om-oii a ma mus iza. izui-is m"""mb"'"z ga'"5' um, 13; 575 975 975 as Steels were strong, Stelt-o and Inky wt! 21:25 422-; v? Algoma each gaining a point and ".1-2". .. 1223 3: 2:: -: 32:5” ..?:;?;"Fi...'.”:'.l12:f..:l.f”;': PI 9 if H HPeh into an 11 I7 4- 1v- and Asbestos and Interna- ,",,c,',:', 3,95 :3, In H ilolllltli-lrt.NlCI(El fractioiijallyg lalherad. in City son 33 3: J1 iiies were mixe , e ee- BE3; Ill” 3 3:3 4 phone tacking on V: and Shawini- "3 mm W, m ,4, m H gan dropping EH4. In the refining ca-inborin too 100 I55 160 -5 oils Imperial added '7'; while Me g:',I".':'” Q", E”, ”lA Coll dropped a point. Papers were an Exp! I700 its no H15 If also mixed. Brown and interna- Suverior 2'-6 130 240 tional each ained in a mm C E D ,m?'n'.'m, "2, ”: 5:: j, range while Price, Dollflliile and ni same: man 20 is in Abitibi lost major fractions. ill" 255 159 159 -3 In the banks Nova Scotia lost ': 5” if” "' ' R a point, trading ex dividend, while ntiianrier IIM I27 112 145 beverages were mixed in a V4- oaeo River am INA iibi llVi point range, on . . .. - . :f",,,", ' -,','J' J" Ml:1esl ai;ld lwestcrii oils were ir- tinder mo no as as regu ary ig er. 0 on 5405 zoo mi 20! 41 net Exp! ooo III 1.1 III MoNriii:.u. cmsiivr. s-rncits o P-liner mo in IH 100 -v Abitlbl nsv. Gr Lakes 50'”) onna M00 is is is Ablt pr 14'!) How Smith M 1 pphlra 1300 H1 112 iii Asbestos 41 How Smith pr 47 uryallto sic cit is-it it aux Mont so I-iud Buy sun in. i -vohlre cab: 10 sin: in 101 Bank NS 51 imp mi 52 curry-an this am im iio Biiuuc c Nat iiixi Int Nick 94 con; Frog". 4.150 :2: sin :2.-v -H5 Blthurlt A mi. Int Pap 132 C U 7900 M 65 MI -H nathurrt B 40 Mass-Har 77a E-mr mo in at an .4 Bell 45-”; Mass-Hur pr .-in nwell int! 75 61 75 -H0 Brazil 7 McCall 55 rety on; non Tl! Ill Til ii aioii Prod as--. Noraiiria ruin. Inns-Eriip 3300 130 220 120 C Can 40 Price 57 Ill! Fr: 4100 told 39 to - C cement in Que Pow 27V: and Pete 6000 is NM; NV. --V; C Bnk Coin Si Royal Bank so latfloil am no sis sis Cdn ai-aw 29:2 Royaliie m. n oi. moo as zss 2.'ll -4 Can c Inn in st T. Corp in ulcln 2000 70 10 70 -l C Chi; till Shswiii H2! at A-iiiev moo in ms i2tx.-v. CPR move. steel sin ut Docaltn not in in 10! Suurlnil nth lln Steel iiin ll 42 to to b anon 2o CANADIAN iirlcll 3100 2! It ll -1 Born Tar la Cons Pap IJIA Ill -Clllci iooo II in II 41 Front am it - - - .-,,, . r

V: ward Island" retires today, He 1;

The last member of the crew of the Canadian Nationu Railways car ferry "Prince Ed-

John R. Williams, chief leading stoker in the M.V. Abegwelt.

Mr. Williams, a native of Char- Iottetowii. began his In career in 1904 when he sailed from Prhwg Edward island in a cattle boat for lht? United Kingdom. Liter he ger- ved iii the vessels Mliito and Earl Grey for the Marine Fiabei-leg Branch and made several trips to Hudson Bay. one with Governor General of Canada.

Upon the inauguration of the car ferry service between Borden, P. El. and Cape Tormeiitlne. N. 3., in 1919. he joined the S,S. Prince lcdward Island service of the C.N. R. as a stoker. Since then be has" served in the Charlottetown and the Abegweit and some years ago

st Memgbeir of Original Crew lOI Ferry P; E. Island Retires

A

was appoi t - chief leading stoker in the latter vessel.

"Jack" Williams has sailed around every point of Prince Edward island. Nova Scotia. New- foundland and New Brunswick on the atlantic Coast and up and down the St. Lawrence River. In more than half a century at sea he missed work on two days to attend the funeral of his son who was in the services in World War Two.

Now he plans to be a "land- Iubber”. lie owns a farm at Shemogue. N.B.. not far from the ferry dock at Cape Tormentine, and plans to do some farming. fishing, woodworking, and. he says, "with my knowledge of boilers and machinery. someone will want something like that done". That sums up his philosophy of life, "A fellow wants to keep active".

St. Vincent's Orphanage Holds School Closing

Members of St. Elizabeth's Aid society spent a very pleasant af- ternoon on Saturday, June 23, at st. Vincent's Orphanage. when a group of happy children took part in the closing exercises of their schooL

A short program, prepared by Mother Teresa and Sister Mary Alfred. and consisting of choral readings. 501133. ll dance, and a playette, was presented bv the children, and was thoroughly en- joyed by all present.

At the conclusion of the pro- gram, an address of welcome was given by Billie Clow. who also ex- pressed the thanks of the children for the prizes donated by mem- bers of St. Elizabeth's Aid. A beautiful Spiritual Bouquet for the members of the Society from the children, was then presented to the president by Ronnie, Mac- Innis.

Prizes were presented by Mrs.

F. A. Coyle, President, as follows:

Good Housekeeping, donated by Mrs. M. McNeely, awarded to Delta McEwen.

Dramatics. donated by Mrs. F. E. Christopher, awarded to Rose Anne Richards.

Elecution, donated by Mrs. Ar- thur Gormley, awarded to Faye Mt-Ewen.

Proficiency In Grade I Jr., do- nated by Mrs. Howard M3L'llIllIS, awarded to Keith Blanchard.

Highest Average, Grade I Sr.. donated by Mrs. Wm. Hughes, a- warded to Charles Clow.

Highest Average, Grade II Jr., donated by Mrs. Joe Hughes, a- warded to Francis Riley.

Highest Average, Grade II Sr.. donated by Mrs. Aubrey Ward, ii- warded iu Faye Richards.

Application and Progress. Grade III. donated by Mrs. Joseph Mol- Ioy, awarded to Francis Gregory.

Religion and Highest Average, Grade lll, donated by Mrs. L. F. Macdonald, awarded in Billie Clow.

Elecutinn. donated by Mrs. J. J. Trainor, awarded to Lanna Riley.

Good Conduct, donated by Mrs. Wm. Ready, awarded to Da vid McPherson.

Good Conduct. equally merited. donated by Mrs. J. F. Mac-Millan. awarded to Isabelle Carter and Gloria Shaw.

Religion, Grade V, donated by Mrs. A. E. Aisenault, awarded to John Show

General Proficiency. Grade V, donated by Mrs. S. G. Peppin. a- warded to Ronnie Maclnnis.

Religion in Grade Vi, donated

Currencies

MONTREAL (CPI - The U.S. dollar Wednesday closed at a dis- count of i 15-16 per cent in terms of Canadian funds, down 3-32. Pound sterling 32.74; down '1.

solicit your Generous Support in this Worthy Project.

THE SUMMERSIDE CANADIAN LEGION

IDVANCE TICKETS ON SALE "2? O FIJOKIB TAXI

CONSIDER THIS DIFFERENCE IN CASH RETURNS TO THE SUMMERSIDE CANADIAN LEGION WHEN YOU ARE ASKED TO BUY A TICKET IN ADVANCE TO THE CRISTIANI BROS. 3 RING

CIRCUS - - -

YES . . 50',"n on all general admission tickets sold in advance is return- ed to the Canadian Legion to assist them in their welfare work.

BUT . . 1076 only is their sihare on tickets sold on Circus Day . . .

Tuesday, July 3rd.

x

.

0 I. it. 1. nos ri.utinNAL 0 Jon non IIIOP

hunt

our YOUR CIRCUS TICKETS NOW!

ilhlf have been made aval-ialblcito children nth!!! in all rural areas in Prince County through the

Q?K'tOl70f

. . i N t

by Mrs. Albert Wilson, awarded to Rose McCann.

General Proficiency, Grade VI, donated by Mrs. F. A. Coyle, a- warded to Dorothy Barriault,

Prizes donated by Mrs. W. J. P. Macmillan. Mrs. R. S. MacDonald, and Mrs. A. F. Gormley will be be awarded after the Christmas

EXBITIIIMIIIOIIS.

Following the distribution of prizes, Mrs. Coyle thanked the children for their words of wel- come. and especially for the Mass and Spiritual Bouquet which were greatly appreciated. She then con- gratulated teachers and- children on their siici-cssful year, both in school and at the Musical Fes- tival. She told the children they were a credit to the Sisters who work so hard to give them a good training. and ended by wish-

Slaysliilaiililiiiei Heiring fishery. Can Be Increased

sr. ANDRE 3. Nlh. (CP) - The Maritime: herring fishery in the one major fishery not yet being completely utilized, Noel Tibbo. in charge of herring Inves- ligation at the biological station of the fisheries research board here. told executives attending a two-day seminar.

He said studies carried on in- tensively from 1946 to 1949. and on a reduced scale since then, in- dicated there were at least six major herring stocks in Maritime waters. There was evidence the herrina fishery could be in- creased.

DISNISSIIIK how environment In-

ins them all. on behalf of st. Elizabeth's Aid Society, a very happy holiday. After a few words from Sister John the Baptist and Mother Teresa, the children con- cluded the program 'with the Sillillns of "God Save The Queen."

At the conclusion of the clos- ing exercises, the ladies were shown the new beds just purchased by the Society for one of the dor- mitories. The following ladies then prepared new sheets for distri- bution to the members who will make them up: Mrs. wiliia in Hughes, Mrs. Aubrey Ward, Mrs. Joseph Hughes, and Mrs. F. A Coyle,

Tea was then served to the grown-ups. while the children had a treat of chocolate dips provided by the Society. A very enjoyable CI8.V ended with the remembrance of a box '0! candy for Sister John

the Baptist in honor of her Feast i Day.

, thought was a blanket lying on the

A large number of parents and friends yesterday afternoon atten- ded the closing exercises for

iii charge of the station's shell- . m .. . . 4A V

e

the Maritimes. Dr. J. C. Medcof, fish investigations, said these con- dltions decide the fate of the fish- eries and the policies which should be pursued.

The three main scallop popula- tions on the east coast were the Bay of Fundy area, the offshore banks and in Northumberland Strait.

"While we lack precise infor- mation. we believe that the pres- cnt Bay of Fundy fishery (off Digby, N.S.) which starts harvest- ing scallops when they reach 395 inches shell diameter and take: each year. is very nearly the best about 20 per cent of. the stock for the prosperity of that indus- try,” Dr. Medcof said.

He believed the present fleet of boats was sufficient to carry on the scallop fishery with maximum annual returns.

STRANGE BED

T 0 R ON T 0 (CF) -- Motorist Pieter Pastoor, 45, moved quickly Tuesday to try to avoid what he

road when it suddenly moved. Underneath the blanket was two- year-old Joseph Roberts. Mrs. J. D. Roberts said her son was in the habit of taking the blanket with him and lying und r It when he got tired. He suffer head and

I

i 1

cite.-sqial. 0 Grades Hold, Closing Exercises..-

grades one to .thnee .st Queen Square School. Chairman for the occasion was Lleutt Col. Duo F. MacDonald. principal, who was accompanied on, the platform by Rev. Father Allan and Mrs. A.A. " ' who ' t d in the pre- sentation of prizes,

Father Allan addressed this atti- deml briefly. stressing the need and advantages of a good. edu- cation to enable a young man to keep pace with modern times. In

iewed the year's work not only of the firsrthree grades but of all the other departments. He expres- sed regret at the losing or Mrs. M9C0tmI0k. Misses F r a u o i a, Welsh and Vessey who are retiring and Mrs. MacGulgan who is leav- ing to take further studies in the field of education.

F0"0WlI1K are the winners of the inincipal prizes.

Grade 111 -- (Mrs. Cullen): Alllllicaion, Tiesented by City School Board. won by Donnie Bev-

an. R Courtesy. presented by I friend, won by Ralph Kelly.

Best Kept Work Books, present- ed by a former pupil.,won by Wayne Mciteigan.

Reading, presented by Dr. L. I. Duffy, won by Michael Malony.

Grade 111 -(Miss D MIcDonald:

- . . A . .

u g

r 1" orist Fathers, won by John Howatt. Neat Work Books. presented by a friend. won by Eric Arsenault. iMost Improvement, presented by City School Board, won by Gary Shaw. Reading. donated by a friend, won by Joseph Blacquiere.

I'll "Port Col. MacDonald rev- srd

sr Boy in the Class. presented itedeinptoi-int Fathers. awarded

Gun phtc. Moat hiprqvainoiit from sept- ember to June. presented y a friend." ayardoit ti Lloyd - -Grade it-(Miss Cullen): Application. ted by Dr. W. J. P. Mac on. won by Gerald

Hines.

Neiitiiesa in Work Books. present- ed by School Board, won by Paul Deniiess.

writing. presented by a friend. won by Howard Currie.

Reading, presented by I former piipll. won y Melvin Gomiley.

Grade ll-(Miss E. McDonald): x Proficiency. preleiitedby Basilica Y o u t b Club, won by James Mcnougall.

Application. ousted by a friend, won by John allant.

Most improvement. donated by City School Board, won by Joseph Bradley.

Reading. presented by a form- er pupil,woii by Barry McDonald.

Grade 11-(Miss Vcuey): ,

Proficiency. resented by St. I? 'l Credit Union. won by Barry Doyle. '

Writing. presented by I friend, won by Harry Yen.

Neiitesl: Set of Work Books, pre- sented by s former pupil, equally merited by Harry Yeo, Barry Doyle, Michael Coady, drawn by Barry Doyle.

Reading. pl seated by City

Grade ill-(Miss McCarthy):

facial cuts.

Proficiency, donated by Rt. Rev.'

School Bond, won by...

IPi-o Iron by Wilfred Burns.

1.

warded,

. ii.-.. iii-nu. time

Grade i-(Miss Duffy): Presented

'R98dIlIl. presented by Cftli &:ol Board, won by Brian A ,

Applica”

Application, presented b Rug, xlanif. McDonald. won byypag Q!)

3. Application. presented

this book.

The sincere thanks of teachers and students is extended to the many generous donors of these . premiums.

it

itcadiaui sen-toil Ichool Board. won" V 1!.-

Canada.

b . friend. awarded to Billy Train; . .

(Continued from page 12)

awarded for Latin to Bernard Campbell. r V

In addition to the premiums a. each graduate I a copy of the Book of Prose ud- Verse "First Flowering" compiled from the writings of High School Students across Pe gy Mullally's creative essay on " ch Uncles" is one of the se- lections chosen for publication in

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