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. a“ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- "sunny Canadians tures issued by the weather of- ; very warm; light winds Ry . rs MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich . Min. . Max. sf "oe 2 - | (CP)—A teen-age son of a Pakis- Night Dey| a ee : ms dian in Pakistan wader the Col | Vaacouver ‘ * 71| River Valley, Annapplis ey, ' umbo are making native northern Nova . 39 Stores Mark Anniversary |: 92 2% mast "| eimooion Si wen Gand seas Rly cow Calgary ties, Upper St. River Valley, a way of life 4 0 " for As Clover Farm lin 2nd Year | Sucte tava - via, 100’ ot| wakes ci 77 Bay of Chaleur: Suney essen fe *s otargh tne hy seagate Peornen Toledo Choker Fares Sees ono] military attache in Washington, | y/ontreal 70 93304 evening; very warms their first anni celebrating their first anniver-|told the summit strategy COM-| Quebec 66 o1| Winds. Low-high at Fredericton entehied , of Moral re-- Armament and Edmundston 65 and 87, Since their establishment | ser, to Come: Farm Stave Core or svetesiolen ° 91] ville. New Glasgow and Charlot. ago, Clover Farm Stores| pora getting observe | Tuesday. \, Saint Jo =< , 2 Tove roma ta 0 palat Wherd ow its 33rd anniversary with a con-} “The Canadians have built | Moncton 63 go | tetows 69 and BS, Meneneay oat 39 outlets are included in the/ vention at the Royal York Hotel, their own bowling alleys, swim-| Halifax 6087 ,- Campbellton. eee Serer Seep Pe ee ne tected ming pools and night clubs to re-/ Charlottetown 65 74 Bay of Fundy ‘i outlets. The group now includes 3,000/ mind them of all the fun they| Sydney i 60 71 |erty ‘winds; sumber fog pester This high total was reached just | stores, 150 Foodland markets and/haq in Canada, but it has made) Yarmouth 54 73| visibility near zero improv- seceatiy with Che abtien of See) & Nemeaslo Sely Senet’ CA? leur workers whe Reve. cover ven) Gt. John’s 4 =e cxotealy © ef Bothwell and Myrick’s Alber- wae cnnventian Will be. opened Tee nae nines ve standard of| “HALIFAX (OP) — The weather Gen tad at Chattettc Cteever Farm Stores are contin- ae aes of Clover Farm | living is very much a oe —_— i ms yateies town at 5.19 a.m. and 7.20 p.m. wally expanding and renovating.| Stores Corporation and Foodland|Canada's and our Ppeopte some: lift this morning and generally | 4¢ at 113 a.m. Summer- This is the case with Ralph Cali-| Inc eer ee muary westher is forecast for alll sige \ide eighteen minutes later beck ae Seer & Central! During the convention maufec-|" ug ol—our_ engineers _and : revamped their store with an eye| ‘rere display their exhibits) ,orcers have been going ..out to making shopping more pleasur-| Tetailers, and their wives and/dancing at the night clubs with able > families. the wives o.fthe Canadians en- : gineers. The Canadian husbands ° ‘ ' don’t like it oné bit and the wives pa ‘ Se of the workers don’t like it one oe ) ° ° “There is ‘a, Connmunist influ-| in this between | Holds Sunday School Picnic |-- meee - : , ALBERTON — Alberton United Boys, 15 years: 1. Lioyd Ray-|Canadian engineers and it et ' THREA - Church Sunday School picnic was| ner. 2. Keith Campbell. s_—~ ing a lot of damage to both S’‘SIDE LEGION TEAM SEEN AS = r held yesterday afternoon at Gor-| Men's three-legged race: 1. semi. Z3 ae The Summerside Legion Little |real talent will take them there. {left a Het ae late coos Coffin cee juan fa Mill River. tbe Gomme meny. 2 Gordon Sa en ideology like Moral re-Armement League iti ston, ; c . ; tributed , : | atthe. top of the standings | wach out ‘The boys above are | Dou Lae, Gary ala. va | Warren Grant, Danny MacNeill | $0 wood pate sc mmceclce, na] nee MeL*S?’/ soy Rayner, 2.\they are not going to give It to] GOOD USED. MACHINERY AT REASONABLE yet but if desire combingd with {playing heads-up ball and trom? ter“Perry:-(Rear) Joha Driscoll, | and Wilbert - ut 2 teustiful supper, ice cream song o- PRICES et ° vites its friends to this anniver-| The strike completely ties up| *™ * : Famed ‘Marco Polo’s Anchor |= sissy. wit two services |British Columbia's secondary, it] ye"races with genuine eothe _ 1 Massey Harris 30 Tractor, recon- } m at 11 a.m.’ and 7.30 p.m. The, dustry, worth $98,000,000 RT eee. Follwoing ere the results: diti d motor and good tires

; «a ; > - aie guest anniversary preacher is’ year. Most of the province's pri 45 oat a a? Bein Taken lo N.B Museum | Gorec ©. Kine of Union Rescue| mary revenue earner, the $400. naa

g ee © | Mission, Boston, Mass. Special| 000,000 foest industry, now is idle} "5 years: 1. Angela Coughlin,

music will be eupplied in the| through a strike of 27,000 coast! s Ricky Hardy. Saks

morning by the Mount Stewart | woodworkers. 7 years: 1. Arthur Barnett, 2./]~ ston

1 Massey Harris PTO 6 ft. mower 1 Cockshutt 30" in perfect condi-

Thomas Gallant of Stanley) penses

Bridge who recovered the 700- pound anchor positively identified as being that of the famed clipper province for Saint John, N. B. where he wll turn over anchor to Dr. George MacBeth, curator of the New Brunswick miseum.

In a telephone conversation to- day, Mr. Gallant stated that the anchor had been positively ident- ifidd by Dr. MacBeth and will join the largest marine collection in Canada in the St. John mus- eum.

Dr. MacBeth originally offered the Stanley Bridge fisherman

The Stanley Bridge fisherman stated that he hauled the heavy anchor in with his own beat and took it up to the wharf with his tractor and truck.

The “Marco Polo” was the fastest ship of her time and could carry 1,000 passengers. However. at the time of her beaching off Cavendish she had been cut down and converted into a barque with a crew of about 530.

NO LIVES LOST

No lives were lost when she ran up on.the shoals but one member of the salvage crew later

United Church Choir with Ron- music for the evening service! will be by the Cherry Valley United Choir with Mrs. John Mac Rae as organist. A cordial wel- come is extended to all.

Fishing Strike Is Extended

VANCOUVER (CP) — Some

ald Jay as organist. The special | that both industries have been on

It is the first time-dince 1952

strike simultaneously.

Estimates vary on how much is being lost by industry and labor in the woodworkers strike but all are more than $1,000,000 a day.

The fisheries men who quit

cent-an-hour pay increase over a base rate that ranges up to $1.62 an hour, and 750 tendermen, de-

bonus on al! fish carried or a 12-

Patricia Chipman 2 Anne Ciark. 2. Wayde Coughlin.

, _ aot 2. Faith Williams.

Barbara Matthews. :

8 years: 1. Paul Atkinson, 2. Ian Pridham. 7

9 year: 1. Dale Hudson, 2. Brenda Rayner.

10 years: |. Clair Rayner, 2.

Girls, 11 years: 1. Faye Gordon, Boys, 12-13: 1.Herbie Megzison.,

Giris, 13-14: 1. Margaret Chip-

OLD CAPITAL . Perth was the capital of Scot- |

for making our recent sale the

largest in our history.

| Ralph Callbeck & Co.

~ Central Bedeque .

1 reconditioned Ford tractor and

plow

©

Also new case trailing hay mowers

and tractors, balers, manure spreaders and plows, etc. ;

KEITH RAMSAY

KENSINGTON, P. E. I.

isheri try workers "s wages til t iddle of the 15th; who brought the anchor to the} lost his life. The famed -“Marco me dae icee ene ‘salenst) ried ae ae ro ue ae 7 i surface with his lobster gear $100 Polo” went ashore off Prince Ed- fishermen in a strike for more s mf fo ie Ba ae a nn

but Mr. Gallant held out te see

ward Island's North Shore in 1883.

The 105th Anniversary of Saint | mother of Sir Robert ’Faiconer |

John United Church, Mount Ste- wart, will be observed this Sun-

and Rev. James Falconer, D_D., | a greatly loved professor of Pine |

day August 2nd., with special Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, Nova services at eleven and seven-' Scotia.

thirty. .

| As time passed changes were!

The history of St. John’s Unit-| made and the large charge from ed Church is connected with the|Covehead to Bay Fortune was

first Presbyterian minister to be| divided. Rev. Henry Crawford, Drive-in

pettled on P.E.I. In 1806 Rey.| became minister of Mount Ste-| J

‘Peter Gordon -was settled at Cove| wart and East and West St. Pet-| Restaurant

head with a congregation extend-| er’s about the year 1838, and was

ing from Covehead to Bay For-| succeeded in 1859 by Rev. D.W.! 2

tune. Rev. Pidgeon was the next | Cameon who was the first minis- @ speedy service minister and he was followed by | ter settled at Mount Stewart and * delicious food

Rev. Robert Douglas, whose dau- ghter was married to Ret. Alex- ander Falconer and became the

ISLAND BRIEF

present size. It was later enlarg- Highway

ed by cutting it in haM and mov-

in® both ends apart. Before the 2 miles east of City \ on ‘church was enlarged the Maree! OBEN 10 A. M. DAILY

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jardine, Gusan, Paul and Garth of Camp- bellton, N.B., visited at the home of Mr. Jardine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jardine and family,

NOT HIT A story was current yesteday that the Roman Catholic Church

LATE NOTICES asphalt shingles. ad “4 . . . 1 i “ (Alse see announcements in were cotaanl with orohed nee of countless Canadians eolumnas Classified Ad- | with a star at the top of each. : vertising Section.) The window above the choir loft : is a Memorial to the men of 1914-|

Charlottetown on July 29th, Arthur Donald Morrison, in his 20th year. Resting at the Com- pton Funeral Home until Friday where the funeral: service will he held at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Peoples’ Cemetery, Sum- merside.

ROBBINS — At Watham. Mass., Saturday July 2%, 1959. Mrs.

_Neil 5S. Robbins. Remains arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home last evening, where they wih rest. until Friday acon. ’ Funeral from . Marie United Church Friday, service _com- mencing at 2 o'clock.. Interment in Midgell Cemetery.

WeMAHON — Suddenly at St

West St. Peter's.

The church which was at West | |St. Peters where the cemetery | now is. was closed on August! 9th., 1896. During those years) ' there was much shipbuilding at) 'Mount Stewart, and before the; ‘church was built services were’ | held in the cook, house owned by | | Kimble Coffin. | BUILT IN 1854 | The present church was built in 1854, and was only half its|

.

' stood behind it facing the river. At the time of the extension the | Manse was moved toward the | Forester’s Hall, and in 1897 moved to its present position. The church was first plastered | with a painted border near the| ceiling, but some fifty years ago} | the present wood finish of the main body of the church was done. During the ministry of Rev. W. M. T. Mercer the choir loft

‘built: and the roof covered with

1918. The Electronic Chimes |; were installed as a Memorial to those who served in the war 1939 -1945. fo

NEW MANSE BUILT

removed from the site and a new | one built in if place. This manse was dedicated in 1956 duing the,

church had a new heating sys- tem installed in the fall of 1037

The ministers tonnected with the Mount Stewart church eince

@ time to relax

@ perfect spot for a

~ quick luncheon

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

On Trans Canada

LL

and rooms on either side were|}

In 1955 the manse was sold a

ministry of Rev. B.V. MacLean. | The hall was attached to the;

its erection were: Rev. Henry | Crawford, Rev. D.W. Cameron. Rev. W.R.- Frame, Rev. A.B.)

MacLeod, Rev. Alexander Craise | Rev. Dr. MacPhail, Rev. RP |

WELCOME’ TO P. E. 1.

MAYOR,

To Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness 3

The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh

: goes the happy acclatnr J

_{f anyone in Prince Edward Is-| At that time she was manned by a —_——

land wanted the relic for a mus-|}— Norwegian crew and was) - ®

eum. carrying a cargo of lumber. ’

NO ACTION “Relics of the ship may be found | BUSINESSMEN’

Mr. Gallant said he had | scattered all over the Cavendish | :

considerable number of promises} district. One of the reasons they \ '

but no action and in the mean-| are so highly valued is that she, BACHELORS!

time the price offered by Dr.| was the fasiest sailing ship in’ ie

MacBeth went up to $250 and ex-| the world in her time. TOURISTS!

. . Mt. Stewart United Church EVERYONE! e To Mark 105th Anniversary | | ses «1 « | pays te eat at :

,

i,

ae aa ona net | Murray. Rev. J.C. Martin. and s # eee ae Taomas (Dick) McMahon, aged ined the Union in i635 ad the| Oe ace | Eaton’s joins in the warm greetings z | ministers since then have been: | and CITIZEN 3 resting at the Heonessey. Fu-| Rev. MK. Chaman, Tew Si “se. | : | that welcome our Gracious Sovereign _Meral Home where the funeral | w'iriuber lay eupply, Rev. W. ; ‘ : ° will take place this morning St w’ ‘Byres, Rev. 1§. Raynor #7. E TON CS A band og to SM. ——- Basilica | Ray. "Y. ‘stadlaae and the GEORGETOWN ®t es LiMiTED ” and Her Royal Hus an ie 9 o'ctock A lo «he Bresent entaleter eee, ‘. P. E. 4. a Fes: CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH wr a f ; Oatholx Cemetery j faint John’s United Church ie a a - SE e a 5 " ‘ ~ ‘ ; : : ‘ a . - ‘ m - i > om * : . : t ° « * > “ -s je - x % ‘3 7 * ‘ f =