stmwsoor youngsters enjoyed themselves on, Dominion Day _in the Kiwanis wading pool at vic- toria Park. Regular classes Will commence Thursday, every half— hour 9 to 12. It will remain open .until Labour Day.

Sinclair tcliffe is supervisor and has f r instructors: Bob Simmonds, Bernard Callaghan, Janet Corry and Eleanor Farm— er. Life guard in the park area is Forbes Kennedy. .

As in previons‘years the Km-

(HIV AND

WE TREAT tne sick well. Gig- ‘gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

_ MEN! you want a smart tie; -we have it. Moore and McLeod -Ltd. Priced from $1.00.

THE SUNNYSIDE Beauty 5110!! ‘will be open all day Wednesday Closed on Saturday for the sum mer months beginning July 2nd

MEN’S c o o 1 comfortable ~ stretchie summer weight socks ' selling at $1.00 pair at Moore and 'McLeod Ltd.

ENJOY THE summer In a "T"

' . Shirt. We have them for Dad and

.The Lad; Pficed from $1.00 1

Moore and McLeod Ltd.

BOYS’ COTTON Twill Ber- muda Shorts at Moore and Me- ' h ‘

LOOK MOM! No irioning with our Boy's Drip-Dry summer 'shirts priced at $2.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd. .

. aor's POLO Prisma- at $1.99 in our Basemnt. Ideal for the Summer Cottage at Moore and McLeod Ltd. . ,

‘ HOLIDAYS ARE here, .1an them at the beach with swim trunks from the Boy‘s and Men‘s Department at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50.

BOYS— for the warm days ahead. choose from our large selection of Sport Shirts...th long and short sleeves priced from $1.69 at Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING Prince Edward Island Musical Festival Association, Thursday, July 3rd. 8:00 pm. Room 66, Prince of Wales College.

CAMERA OWNERS! only 7 cents for each date-stamped, en- larged print or reprint. plus 15 cents for developing film. 4 to 24 hours service! Postage paid both ways! George Wotton Pho- tography, Box 1299, Summerside.

ABERDEEN ANGUS Associa tion annual meeting Exhibition office Great George Street July 2nd. 8 pm. Parker Jewell, Sec- rdary.

OUR MEN'S dress shirts must be seen to be appreciated, whites, fancies long and short pointed down collars; 'single and double cuff Priced from $3.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

FOR STYLE with comfort choose your summer Bat from our large selection of Men’s Fancy Straws Priced from $2.§ at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

“ conducted by Rev. George Mao

\

MONUMENTS

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870 I

GRANITE & MARBLE

Sole. distributors in P. E. l. N. 8. for SHEIDOW

bronze markers and plaques.

and

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

Montague & Chariottetowt

celebrated by her pastor, Rev.

CENTRAL,

IF YOU WANT a smart BOLD Tie tmgo ’with that Sport Shirt choose from the largest selection in Town at Moore and McLeod Ltd. Pricedflm.

RED CROSS swimming in- struction 'will‘ begin Thursday morning at ,Klwanis Pool, Brigh- ton, Charlottetown.

FUNERAL MONDAY ~— The funeral I the late William F. Roper 5 held Monday: after- noon fro the MacLean Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Interment was in the People'sCemctery. The pal] bearers were: Edgar W-lntlock, Dennis G a r n h u m. George. Walters, Dalvay Coyle, Ernest Lord, Harvey Campbell.

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor,‘ Ektachrome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Colour processing, printing, duplicating and enlarging. Munshaw Process highest quality, fastest proces« sing and most dependable sen: vice! Mail to George Wotton, Photography. Summerside. _

APPOINTED—Lt.-Col A. Resin- aid Smith CD. has been appoin- ted senior operator Royal Cana- dian,,Denta,ll corps. ,No. 15 Den- tal Company St. Col and Mrs. Smith and chidren Ed- win, Ronnie, Ian and Janice are spending a holiday at their home in Charlottetown. He has served for Ithe past two years with the R.C.N. — ' ‘

RURAL LEADERSHIP; The Rev. Dr. E. Arthur Betts, minis- ter of the Unitedchurch of Can- ada. Winsloe is enrolled in the lnterdenominafionai School for Rural Leaders at the Garrett Biblical Institute Evanston, Ill. Dr. Betta, who resides at the Manse, Winsloe. has studied at Mount Allison University, Dail- housie University, Pine Divinity School and Edinburgh Univere sity.

FUNERAL MONDAY —. The; funeral of the late Mrs'. Alphonsus O'Donnell of Avondale was held from her late residence on Mon- day morning to St. Joachim’s

Church, Vernon River, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was

Urban Gillis’. DeacOn' was Rev; T. P., Butler, and sub-deacon Rev. Clifford Murphy. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. George MacCormack and - Rev. Basil 'Croken. Service at the grave was

Cormack. The pallbearers were: James O’Donnell, Alphonsus Keoughan, “Harry Kelly, Daniel O’Donnell, Ira Reid, Joseph O'Donnell. Interment was in the Church cemetery.’ The funeral was largely attended.

PERSONALS

Miss Lois Haslam of Toronto is spending a few days of this week with her aunts. the Misses Haslams of 210 Kent St.

Dr. Jean-Marie Beauregard, chief of the Medical Staff of Ver- dun Hospital, left by plane this morning on return to Montreal after spending the week-end with his wife and family at their sum. =mer cottage at Grand Tracadie.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. PERCY HOW- AT'I‘, Tryon, announced the en- gagement of their younger dau~ ghter, Mildred Nadine to Er- nest Eric. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Francis, Lady Fane

Marriage to take place quietly

N. I). MMLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

' MR. AND MRS. ELMER Mc-

at Tryon United Baptist Church on Thursday, August 28th.

KENNA of Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Irene, to James Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bradley of Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place August 9th., in St. Dun- stan's Basilica at 8:15 am.

BIRTHS

CREAMER~At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on July 1, 1958 to Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Creamer, City, a son, David Russel.

THEE WATER‘S' FINE . v

anis~are working With the Char- lottetown Water Safety Commit-~ tee and the Red Cross. Theme has been freshly painted and pre-

sents a moat attractive appear- ance.

Kinsmen Club ._ Votes Money For

Comps, Picnics '

The, Kinsmen Club Monday voted" 31.250 to be distributed among various agencies to be used in 'nding children to sum- mer on and providing picnics at the worth shore. The action was .taken‘at the final meeting of he‘ ' ub uni-ilfall. ' ‘ 'club has also set aside $400 for supervision of their playground at DesBri-say Cres-

cent. - ,

I A report on the Kinsmen ,car- nival was given by Vic Mac- Donald and arrangements were made for peanut day to raise funds for the Kinsmen service Work. ‘

After the meeting a quiet social evening was out ed by .the members at Trace ie. , / Chairman for the meeting was Clive stewart and co-chairman Clive Crudmore.

rlgan, a daughter, Mary, Ber- nardine, (libs, 4 ozs. 1,

wankers—0n June as, 1950 at the P.E.Island Hospital to Mr. I and Mrs. Sheldon A. Walker, : a daughter. Linda Carolyn, 7 lbs. 9 025.

FORSYTHE -— At the Prince Ed- ward IslandHospital on July 1.. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan M.‘ Forsythe, (nee Phyllis Mur- ray), a son, David Alan.

GILLlS—At the Western Hospi- tal, Alberton, on: June 8, 1%,. to and Mrs. Don Gillis, St. Louis, a daughter, Deborah Kay 6 lbs, 11 ozs.

TRENHOLM—A t t h e Kings 00 , y Hospital, Tues ‘ ' y, JUDGL24. :to Rev. and

Mrs. Herinon Trenholm, Mur- ray River, a son, Ronald Har- old, Weight 8 lbs, 3 ozs.

WHITEWAY — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs; Clarence ‘Whiteway, Dover, a son, James Douglas, Weight 6 lbs. 91/: ozs.

DEATHS

CUSACK a— Suddenly at Toronto on June 29, 1958. Dorinda Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and , Mns. Joseph B. Cusack (nee. Dorinda Flood). aged 6 years.

CAIRNS — At Quincy, Mass, on June 29th, 1958, Mrs. John M. Cairns, formerly of High Bank, ‘P. E. 1., in her 93rd year. Fu- neral service from Murray Harbor United Church on Thusday, July 3rd, at 2:30p. m. Burial in Little Sands Cemetery.

STEVENSON -— Suddenly at his home in Summerside, June 30, 1958, William J. Stevenson in his 72nd year. Resting at the ‘ Compton Funeral Home until Thursday noon thence to Trin- ity United Church for service at 2:00 pm. Interment will be in People's Cemetery. '

YOUNKER—At North Wiltshire June 30, 1958. Douglas Younke'r in his 64th year, husband of Olga MacNevin, of Bonshaw. Remains were transferred yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence, from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day, service starting at 2 o‘clock. Interment in Prince town Road cemetery.

THERIAULT —- At 106 Northum— berland Street, Summerside on Tuesday. July 1, 1958, John Joseph Theriault in his 54th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Thurs- day. July 3rd. to St. Paul’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o‘clock. Interment Church Cemetery.

SEMPLE —— At Kensington. July lst, 1958, William J. Se'mple in his 58m year. Remains will be forwarded from Davison's Funeral Home to his late rc- sldence this evening, funeral service will be held from Ken- sington Presbyterian Church Thursday at 2 pm. lnlermcnt Floral Hills Memorial Gar. dens.

7-MAN DELEGATION

('O'ItthlAN

I~- Al the (.‘liarloiit:~I imvn Hospital, June Willi, 1938,‘\\t‘itIIIl ll'atlt' 8”” W'UUUHHC I‘ll"— \IllllllIiIIIllL'. to Mr. and Mrs. llurburt Cor-Iicrcncc in Montreal Sept. 15-19.Immdcd, most encourag

' from the East side of the North

presided at the special meeting

I D.‘ Bartlet-t; Dr. J. A.

ACCRA. Ghana ‘Reutcrsi «— Finance Minister K. A. (lbctle— mah mil lead a seven-man dele- gation to altt‘litl lllc (‘Uiillllofl'

SPECIAL COUNC

II. MEETING ‘ ’

The green light was given to W. H. Crandall, M o n c t o n engineer, and the Commissioners of Water and Sewerage at a joint special meeting of the City Coun- cil Monday evening to proceed with the installation of a 2,000 foot combination sanitary and storm sewer system connecting the Malpeque Road and the Gov- ernment Pond.

The completion of the system, which is- expected to be ‘in the latter part of August, will mean that the entire area of Spring Park, now known as Ward Six,

River Road to the Malpeque Road will have sanitary service.

Plans are being prepared by Crandall engineering to provide water for the same area and citi- zens there'should enjoy this ser- vice by fall.

Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone

and all Councillors Were present except Councillors Arthur Garm- ley and James Haslam. Also pre- sent at the meeting was W. H. Crandall, the engineer retained by the City, Colonel F. J. Storey, chairman of the Town Planning Board and the Members of the Water Commission.

VISITED SITES

Prior to. the meeting with Mr. Crandall, the Mayor and C uncll accompanied the mem . the Water. Commission to two sites in the'Ward Six area where the proposed integrated system will be constructed. Mr. Stanley Matheson explained to the Coun- cillors where the system was to be installed and answered num- erous questions posed by the Councillors who wanted first hand information. I Back at the Council chem r, Mayor Johnstone told the meet- ing that the Council had been called to discuss the problem of getting sewerage into War Six and that the plans“ called for a combinatioln sanitary and storm system which would be about two thousand feet.long. Councillor E. C.“Baker: “Its the Water Commission in agree: ment?" ‘ Mr. Matheson: "Yes". Councillor Baker: “Is it your recommendation. Mr. Crandall, that we put it through Govern- ment Pond?” ‘ Mr. Crandall: "The combina- tion system costs essentially no more than a storm sewer and amalgamation requires that it be carried to Government Pond

a cide on the first part now and go

to be considered including admiro

proposed to present to the Coup-

which 1 recommend.” .

Mr. Crandall told the Councrl that it would be cheaper to sep- arate the system at Government Pond and use different size pipe for the storm outfall than the sanitary outfall.

Councillor Baker-,2 's‘JJoes the Commission agree.”

Mr. Matheson: "We would like to see one outfall that would be there for all time."

Councillor Baker to Mr. Cran- dall: “Have you any objection to that?" _

Mr. Crandall: “The only obJec- tion is dollars, but it is by far the better solution."

Councillor Gaudet asked the Council if the financial aspect was the problem and if the Water Commission prefered that the city construct the system in view of the fact that the money came out of the same "pot" in the long run. V _

Water' Commissioner H. Roy Bevan said, yes.

Mayor Johnstone: “How long would it take?” _ '

Mr. Crandall: “Four or five weeks to complete."

Councillor Baker: "We should agree on the ultimate outfall now. We can’t permit raw sew- age to flow into Government Pond.” - V ,

Mr. Crandall: "we should de- on from there.” The Moncton engineer went on to explain that there were a number of things-

alty regulations when laying a system of this nature, and added that he could not make any im- mediate recommendation as to what type of system should be used until certain other "consider- ations were discussed. He told the Council, however that he could have a plan ready within ten days. . ’

Mayor Johnatone asked the Water Commissioners if they were, in agreement with Mr. Crandali's suggestion and Mr. Bevan replied that they were.

councillor Gaudet asked what part of Spring Park the proposed system would serve and Mr. Crandall replied that all of that area would beservlced with the exception of the section from North River Road to the North River which could be integrated at a later date. ,

When asked for relative costs for three different plans that. he

all which would include the ulti«

To Complete Spring Park Sewerage SyStem In Aug.

mate outfall, Mr. Crandall could not give any definite answer. He did suggest material costs and the possibility that the most ex- pensive plan might run as high as $120,000, overall was intimated. “We feel we have the best solution from the Malpeque Road to Government Pond", Mr. Cran- dall said, “and we canpresent the remainder in. ten days.’ Mayor“ Johnstone: “When can tenders be called?” ‘ Mr. Crandall: “we can sub- mit a tender package to the City Clerk at the end of this week and you will have time enough to

. order the materials when the

tenders are called." WEST SIDE.

Lieutenant Colonel 3 Storey. chairman of the Town Planning Commission spoke briefly at rthe meeting and asked about the possibility of having the west stde of the North River serviced. After some discussion it was decided that little could be done until a plan had been prepared and the matter was left in the hands of

,the Town Planning Commission,

RESOLUTIONS .

At the conclusion of the meet- ing three resolutions were passed. One was they reappointment of Judge C. St. Clair Trainer as a.

another granted the Playground Commission the sum of one thous- and dollars to pay supervisors salary and the third instructed and authorized the city surveyor to have the dangerous “condition of the reinaining walls of the fire damaged Oddfellows building on Richmond and Sydney Streets “made safe.” ‘ The resolution dealing with the integrated storm, and sanitary sewer system was as follows; ,. “‘That Mr. Crandall be instruc. ted to prepare specifications to enable the storm sewer entering government pond to be extended to the Malpeque Road to connect with the combination sewar- there and that consequently, or in pre- paration the necessary supplies be ordered or called by tender and that. consequently, the con-

the commissioners of sewers and water supply. here agreeing ‘to theproject and so undertaking, be required to supervise and pro- videjall additional. material, work and finances required for sani- tary use? Further that the neces- sary and cordinated project of ultimate outfalls be. further studied and reported upon."

The summer meeting of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land was held on Monday, June 30th, in the Hall of Zion Church, with the Moderator, the Rev. E. H. Bean in the chair. and the Clerk, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, at the desk. The followingraddi- tional ministers were present: Rev. D. A. Canmbell, Rev. Don- ald Nicholson, Rev. J. D. Mac- Kay, Rev. M. C. Currie, Rev. L. M. MacNaughton, Rev. W.- H. Browns, Rev., .Geop Kilian, ,to- gether with the following Eiders; Mr. Percy MacPherson. Mr._R. A. MacKenzie, Mr. J. P. Mathe~. son, Mr. D. J.-R-iley, Mr. R. S. P. Jardine, Mr. ,W. B. MacDon- ald, _Mr. Francis Murray, Mr. J. A. MacKinnon, Mr. F. L. Mac- Nutt, Mr. Milton Fraser, Mrs G. H. Ross. Mr. Harry Patterson, and Mr.‘ Ivan MaoLean. The Moderator welcomed the follow- ing as visitors to the Court: Miss Mary MacKen ‘e, Rev. Dr. A. Neil Miller of oronto, Rev. L. . Vices- chower and the followl Student Missionaries, Paul Walker, Lee Betts, and Gordon Bean.

The Clerk read correspondence authorizing the Presbytery by permission of the General As- sembly‘liow to receive the Rev. L. D. Bartlett into the Canadian Church, but announcement was made that' Mr. Bartlett is soon to return to the U. S. where he has accepted a call to a parish in the State of New York. Keen regret was expressed at his de- parture as in the two years he has served in this presbytery he has won the goodwill of all his brother ministers.

MARSHFIELD MISSION

In March last the Board of Missions appointed Mr. Chas. Townsley to serve as Ordained Missionary at Marshfie'id and to survey the prospects in the Park- dale area. Mr. Townsley was or- dained by the Presbytery of Que- ‘bec on May 15th and has now taken up residence in Marsh- field and his name has 'been placed on the Roll of Presbytery. A service of recognition will be held by the Court in his Church on September 10th.

One of the highlights of the day was a very informing and most encouraging address by Dr. A. Neil Miller, Secretary of the Stewardship and Budget Com- mittee of the Board of Adminis— tration of the General Assembly Dr. Miller pointed out that the Presbyterian Church in Canada has the youngest ministry and eldership now of any Church in North America and possibly in the whole world. Her financial strength has doubled within the last nine years and missionary offerings up to June 12th show an increase of 5121.614 over the amount received at the same time last year. “Far from facing a financial crisis,” said Dr. Mil— ler, “The Presbyterian Church in (.‘unada is on the eve of a pcriod of magnificent expansion and op- portunity. Our offerings this. year for extra-parish work and wit- ness will probably exceed those of any year in our history." .

I GENERAL ASSEMBLY I film! interesting reports on the

recent General Assembly held lnl l'i‘oronto, a month ago were given by Rev. E. ii. Bean, Rev. M. C. Currie, ltcv, 1‘. II. B. Somers. Mr. G. ll Russ and Mr. Harry Patterson. "It was the most In 0.81 \t‘l'itill>I_\'-

in; As.

i

ChurchReported On Eve OI Expansion & Opportunity ' _

lop. and‘the Presbytery resolved

v ary programme and should des-

sembly one could Imagine," said one commissioner, “one .was igladt indeed‘to have had a‘ share n l ." ,

Review. Was made of the Island congregations and the student missidnaries appointed to serve for the summer were introduced by the interim~moderators —- Mr. Paul Walker of Toronto at Breadal-bane, Mr. L. J. Betta of Boston at Brookf-ield, and Mr. G. M. Bean of New Jersey at Wood Islands and Caledtinia. The Al« berton and West Point charge are asking for the. reappoint- ment of the Cate'chlstyMr. Dun-

to make application to the Board of Missions to that end.

Over $500.00 has been given for the providing of transporta- tion facilities for our native pas- tor in British Guiana, Rev. Neil Ramsaroop, and the gifts were ordered sent to him. They had been gathered by the Kirk Ses- sion of Zion Church by pennis- sion of_the Presbytery.

IMMIGRATION _ SERVICE I

The director of' the Church’s Immigration Service, Dr. J. A. B. Vieeschower of Montreal ad- dressed the Court when the re- ports Were being made by the Convener of Missibns, Rev. J. D. MacKay of Summerside. The Rev. M. C. Currie, Convener of Budget and Stewardship for the Presbytery, reported increases for the Presbytery and urged the sending in of the budget offer- ings monthly to the Church Of- fices in Toronto, pointing out that congregational treasurers were merely trustees of money given for the Church’s-mission-