Jack Duffy is attacked by a creature of the depths dur- ing a lobster boil attended bv the members of the cast

‘of Spring Thaw. on the shores

CAST A'ITENDS [OBSTER BOII.

d Keppoch Beach. Directing the attack of the creature is the sli-timechamplon-crea- tune director. Barbara Hamil- ton. Miss Hamilton and Mr.

Duffy are both appearing In (the Mavor Moore production, “The Best of Spring 'llhaw". playing at the Confederation Theatre all this week.

T\"t‘Vilcl And Woolly Mining UaysHave Been Beautified

Ry SID MOODY

llrMMlNS, Ont. (AP) — The greatest minim strike since the Klondike regularly makes the .Wall Street Journal. But it will never make a Broadway musl- eal. The old wild and woolly mining days have been bathed. ‘ red and beautified beyond

‘. tion.

When Texas Gulf Sulphur Company announced in April It had hit whatcould be a 31.000.- 000.000 strike of copper, zinc and silver ore. the miners came not by prairie schooner or dog team but by company plane. They had college degrees and were more at home with Dun and Bradstreet than Smith and Wesson. The only killings have been in the stock markets.

misbonanzaintheeraofthe organisation man. the electric Mothbnish and electric can opener was discovered only 15

mi from the nearest super- Inga. . 1 ladies blown Lou

a quintet

as sea- h the Timmlns saloons. In-

is St E as .3. 3 E

d pack mules, led to the hitch- hg post. six or seven helicop- tare most in a field behind the Don Air Motel. Some riverboat types horn Detroit came up to start a floating crap game but I faded. Everyone wastoo busy playing the stock market. .Dutifthelustypickand pan mining days have gone. the are on. EEK

red brick Empire unofficial headquarters

so

with swim d00!“- * ‘ of unshavven drillers and critters fresh out of the

TORONTO

fContinued born pag to)

Grow. us I... hvestus Intl I.“ l. tine-tars ll Id.” 15.. he“ Aeoumllala. A.“ I." bonnie I.” 0.0! Nor-ta Ann-loan d h 1.2.” 14.19 One William less is.” Fret st Revue (Initial) ass ‘us sat ll 0.10

shruam Grow. s.so lo. Minna "I 3.! z.th 18.. “.07 “eat I.” 7.“ 123%... me on us em ‘I‘I'V ‘ I.“ 0.. “mad Investment am 7.51 Adamant” 7.. 8.33 rowth I». t.”

" LIVESTOCK

TORONTO (ON-flailing on

. v- or steers. heifers a

swasacisveatiheOn-

i, Iowa. Replacement cattle were in r awe: easil'lrates. VIC owes. and

DIVIDENDS

~ I‘ll CANADIAN sense 1. I. use." lardwaas

bird" class A 18 cents. class

a J ssets. Ms. 1. record Juli

Nova Icattei so cents.

' Ht. ‘1" film”

an

bush sturdin battled upstream against rivers of beer.

Next door in the Fountain Court. geologists in khaki. heli- copter pilots in boots. specula~ tors in bi re suits, mining execu- tives with prim, rimless glasses poured it rough the door. Townspeoplc fresh from Tim- mins' two u‘okerage houses. came to weep or rejoice. They talk of mines. the ones they hit or just missed The ones they may strike tomorrow.

No one rode s horse into the lobby or shot holes in the cell- ing At one table the boys of- fered a prospector $25 if he would jump into the fountain that gives the cocktail lounge its name. But he suffered a

seizure of decorum after get- v

ting one foot wet.

The key room in the Empire. however, la suite on third floor. That's where the money is.

S- (a

Several local men had gotten 1

wind that Texas Gulf might be

onto something big and had . .

could around the company's roperty. They rented suite 358.

loaded it with liquor and cigars

and waited for the mining com-

'6

panics to come a-buying. Tins 1

night 358 was filled with the town fathers who looked on the point of dancing a jig because the rainbow’s pot of gold had turned up just beyond the city limits.

cow RUNNING OUT

Indeed. once it had. Timmina was founded 50 years ago as a mining camp after one of the great gold strikes of North Am- erica. e gold has been run- ning out. though. and the town’s future had not been glittering- not until last April.

Don McKinnon. a q uie t. tanned man in his 30s. walked in and was roundly greeted by the men who were 3in drink- ing his grog. He explained how he‘s staked claims around Texas Gulf's mm by night in snow and rain. then regis-

It'a a great opportuni area. And of! he went back into

hgaii'pers have sold valueless

claims to the gullible or planted

deliberate rumors to boom eas stocks.

Although it will be a long while before any ore is or it is know whether th claims next to Texas Gulf are worth millions or nothing-— money has already been made And lost. FEVERISE DEALING

Two days attes- Texas Golf’s announcement. the Toronto Stock Exchange handled more aha-res than the New York Ext change on the worst day the 1029 crash.

ose who got in early and got out at the top cosild have increased their stake ten-fold

play". on the so-called penny mining stocks. Some did. Many ves and their

more - husbands dipping

a account. so pooling 'their lunch money. home owners mortgaginl their

"mi “'3‘ so poem of the

into the sav- 1 children

. ml of whom never played the market before. lost. said Dan Kelly of station

CKGB.

Finding promising mining areas is hideouslz expensive It's done by low- yin; planes til very sensitive electronic equipment that picks up abnor- malities in the earth‘s in field. Maybe one such abnor- mality in Lilli is worth putting a nd crew in to test-drill— mini» planes cost up to $30 a mile. A drill crew complete

3.

t M r helicopters

withgophysiclsa W110“ bySl -an-hou New”

There are thousands of men in the bush. skilled geologists and French-speaking Canadian timber cutters. Their camps range from the orderly, tented company town of Texas Gulf to a couple of tents strung in the forest.

One of them, camp of a ground crew of Kirkland Min- erals, Company, came as close as anything this viewer saw to the old gold-rush days. The two tents were strung between tail poplars that caught the sun in

their top branches. I looked into one of the tents expecting to see ‘; a sourdough with a Smith i brothers beard cleaning his .45.

But the tent was empty save - for a six-pack of beer under a ‘ot.Andontopofitwasa copy of Field and Stream and in paperback. The Colossus of ‘Merousai. Moody recollections

G

:of a trip through Greece by ‘i

l Henry Miller. i would have spun with outrage.

_ BALTIC ‘

Mrs. Robert Bryentare and ba- by daughter have returned to their home in Malepeque after spending a few days with Mrs. Bryentons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann.

Shirley Murray Nurse in train- ing in Prince Comfy Hospital spent the week end at her home in Piusvllle.

Mr. and Mrs Justin Oorcoran and daughter Aileen spent the weekend visiting relatives in Piusville.

Congratulations are extend- ed to the following from this district who were successful in receiving prizes at the closing of Alberton Regional High Scho- ol on Friday svening.:ShIrley Gallant came first in her com- mercial class. Freddie Gallant second in grade 11 and Furious Corcoran third in grade 12.

prize or good leadership. good sportsmanship and school spirit. His many friends will be sor- sarn Preston Pickering View is a patient in Hospital. Biakeney is via- Edgar ews of

of Sea Prince County

Mrs. Atwood iting her daughter. Mrs. Mathews and Mr. Math Baltic.

Mrs. Ethel aiamplon. Baltic. spent the weekend in Borden, the guest of her daugtitu'. Mrs. Arthur Jay and famlly.

Mrs. Lulu Carroll. ‘Baltlc was a recent visitor to Charlotte- t

Queen Scouts Presented Certificates

in a colorful outdoor cere- mony at Camp Buchan Tuesday nlghi 27 Queen's Scouts recetv. ed certificates and three senior officials were honored for ear. vice in scouting. 'me presenta- tions were made by Lieutuiant- Governor W.J MacDonald.

Close to 400 scouts, under can- vas in the and novincial Jam- boree. and a large 11 parents and friends attended the

even . Camp chief and provincial

president. W.W. Reid. D90. ED. rest

d . p'Durl the evening ta. use Stadacona was heard in a program of interest to scram. leaders and visitors.

Receiving Queen Scout ces- tiflcates were, Eric lowlaa, and Edward Martin, Holy no. - Ronald Disequi- re. North Rustico; Eric Cerr, Francis Kelly, Ronald garnished

and John Shslrp. side: Cl tague: mas Stewart. Sherwood: Thomas Denlois. Michael Finely. . Paul's: Paul Fisher. Willard MacDonald. and Pratt Mc- Carey. Basilica: David roan.

m sea

The remains of Sam McGee ‘

Aleltha Corcoran received a I

x91ft Mon, Marshfield: Roan

New RC Clergy

Ia(ldt1r*iiiclt:>y. lst Summersidegl‘

en ar in, and Anthony More- I

1y. Parkdale: Douglas Muore.§ APPOIn'menfs Brian MacLean. John Rankin..

Lloyd Scott. and Percy Sim-l Announced

monds, Trinity and L le Perle , . 1st Slemoo Park. y y John Richard. former chairman of the training com-: mittee and scoutmaster. presented the long service medal for 10 years of faithful and efficient service. Brig. A.W. l .ogers was similarly recog-l nized for 15 years of senvice on 5 p

New appointments for

Catholic clergy in the Diocese of Charlottetown. effective Julyl AUSIIIIUS. Re’V- DIVld MCTague to 50‘ Parish. Seven Mile Bay. . pas r at St. Joseph‘s Parish, as fol- Kelly's Rev. Reginald Pheian to be' Conception Parish. Rt. Rev. .1. A. Sullivan to bel pastor at St. Mark’s Parish. Lot Road. ' 7.

wasl 15. were announc the Chancery Office here

The appointments are

astor at St. Mary's Parish,

the executive. F.A. Driscoll, a 3‘ Souris.

Rev. Bennet Macdonald to be

in pastor at St. Peter’s Parish, St. C Peter’s Bay.

veteran scouter. was honored for a) years faithful service many capacities"

OPEN .. ~ i THURS. FRI. " and SAT. NIGHTS

the1

Rev. Thomas P. Butler to be Guard Mum . . 3 ea” “seedling b I. as- paatogtatLat. Theresa's, hgirell. i The an, Charla ’ “m ’ 32!! 2’ 1m 17 e planted and tile poten- an . awrence. teen 1 ~ , til ket tionas Meadow , Egan: at st. Brigids Parish. ; S 96 d Potato b; fizzmbgtu‘; Mkwmflmedm

‘ in

Rev. Pius Murhaghan to bet put” at 5" George” Pans,“ i be assistant pastor at St. Sim-

: St. George‘s.

Rev. a 5 Smith to tor at St. Patrick's Parish. Fort

Croas.

Rev. John Cash to be pastor assistant at St. Dunstan's Ba~i at St. Patrick’s Parish. Grand

River. Rev. Nazaire

PICNICS

Gallant to be pointed assistant at St. Dun-

Rev. 1). Clare MacDonald to dustry. there screen no sea-

Crop Outlook

I d St. Jude Parish. Tig- less than $1.25 per be p” 0'“ an Po ad Mr. MacRae pointed out. how- msn Re rt ' ever, that growers will have to

Rev. Floyd McGaugh to be assistant pastor at St. Peter‘s"

take “the normal precautions" ch that crops. as de- ease and Midst control.

LONDON (Reuters) -— One hundred officers and men of the Royal Regiment .of Canadian Artillery arrived here Sunday

r a week’s visit as guests of Britain's Royal Artillery. They

presented to Queen Elly abeth Thursday.

Prospects for the 1%! seed potato crop look "very g " according to "" “ Minis- ter Andrew MacRae who said yesterday that growers next fall should not sell seed for less than $1.25 per 100 pounds.

Rev. Arthur Pendergast to be assistant pastor at immaculate P a l m e r

Rev. Robert MacDonald to be

l stan's Basilica on the occasion Rev. Gerald Tlngley was ap- l of his ordination several wee ago.

Wile/crawl]: revere/I "

a a

WHERE FRIENDLINESSIS THE \MOST PRECIOUS PRODUCT

We are constanin striving to serVe you with the finest foods available. We keep a close check on our competition 'fo assure you the leaving: you have grown to expect of us. At lfimes savings cannot be measured by a lower

‘* I ' NI ‘price, as quality comes first with eve ro- . z' duct. With quality and savings we «gaging

‘ wed. “ friendliness and‘courtesy to make our store

' a desirable one-stop shopping center. Stop

July 'Isf. .In again this week. ‘

SMOKED SHANKLESS Per Lb.

Old Homestead Straw. or Res.

JAM

Q. T. F. Crushed

Pineapple ‘WAFERS

Graham

37

BACON

Roast of

Hamilton

SODAS

$2.57!: 22.3450 1.5;:- 35" aw Monsss or. > I w 0

Lion STEAK

Kraft French

DRESSING Lucky Whip DESERT TOPPINi

Gold Medal Sweetened LIMEJU‘ICE,

Nabisco Shredded

WHEAT

8 OZ. BTL.

27c 49c 75c 69c

I 02, PKG.

G 2

fl 0!. BTL.

ll 01. FIGS.

York Peanut BUTTER Catelli SPAGH‘ETTI Giant Bias TIDE

Chum

DOGFOOD

.J.

L 8 OZ.

15 39C iron 99C

Allen's Orange or Grape

an OZ. ms

15 OZ. 1'le

55c jé;

East Pak Chicken

HADDIE .

Rose Fresh Dill

PICKLES

ISLAND

RHUBARB

SUNarsr—srzn iss‘

ORANGES

LONG Gm

CUIIES CHERRIES

. . . 3i: 23.21“ 37c

lo mas 59c m 49: 2 a 29c m 59c

nan DING NI EATING

Shop at Ellis Bros. for your B.B.Q. Needs .-

89c-

CHARCOAL

Charcoal Lighter .

Heinz Sandwich

SPREAD

French’s Prepared

MUSTARD

Asst’d. Flavors

IIOOI-AID

10 LB. BAG

1

L.

FROZ F0008 FREE

2%: 29:

Parry Pok package of 20

longs. I cones with purchase of Perfection Reg. 81.31 Value :33 25c ICE CREAM “.33.” 95c East Pal: ‘ COD FILLETS LB. 29:

Farm House Frauen Pecan fl oz.

6 F0“ 29¢ a 89:

Sim Pep Front-n Orange s oz, 0 Jun. is 07..

34c 65c

ELLIS A BROS.

§ @0 @- @@ K

\