. . Mills” huvlovmchl

tioaallill

the autumn months.

It is expected that the new naval building. which is to be erected on Psoli's old wharf property,

will be started in the autumn and cl

Charlottetown's new theatre will also be under consinictlon in the very near future.

Notwithstanding the fact that the new Federal Building is about com pleted. and that a smaller number

in ' Conditions if men are employed there than for

lIct.O'ihe general employment situation. The men releawd from ll! Fdkll Building in the past several months, have been absor- bed into other work, and there is fact a good dand for skilled workers at the present time.

Pity tradesmen have been re cruited to work at Goose Bay and other northern sites during the put two weeks. These taken for the moat pert were carpenters with a small roportion of plumbers and other ,ed workers.

10'. C.M. Belyee of the Regional Emllloyment Office in Moncton met with officials of the Provin-

Sl Department of Labour, and with officials of the National Em- IJ10Yl-llent Office Summerside and Charlottetown yesterday, to ar- Mllze for the movement of potato Pickers to this Province from the Mainland who will assist in har-

5'

CITY AND CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

FOR QUALITY, service and ac- curacy,. shop at Worth's Pharma-1

cy.

WE TREAT the sick well. Giz- gey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to I p.m.

FOR CONVENIENCE. iriendll-l ness and economy, shop at Gig-5 gey's Pharmacy.

visrr HI-Style Millinery, Greatl George Street, where every stylel is 111- Style. , 1

ETHE ASSOCIATION for retard-- ed children will meet at the Y.M. l C.A. on Monday Sept. moth at 8 p.m.

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. Char- lottetown-- There are still a few vacancies in each of the following DAY trades classes: Carpentry.l Drafting. Electricity, Home Econ- omics, Welding. Interested students should apply at once to the Prin- cipal.

MILTON RUSTICO Parish Ree tor Rev. A.E. Piercey, services for Sunday Sept. 9th are, St. Marks Rustico, 11.00 a.m. holy commun- ion and sermon, St. Johns Milton.

11.00 p.m. Sunday school, 3.00 Eve-

ning prayer and sermon. Flt. Lt. Ralph Emery of Trenton, Ontario will be the guest soolist. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 7.00 even- ing prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

WINBLOE UNITED Church ser- vices September 9th, will be con- ducted by Rev. George Tilley, B. A., at the following hours: High- field 11.00 a.m.; South Wlnsioe 1.00 p.m.; North Winsloe 7.30 p.m. Please note change of hours at Wlnsloe North and South on ac- count of Rally Day September 16. Sunday Schools to be in line with hours of Church services. Rev. A.S. Weir, Interim Chair- man.

FUNERAL SERVICE-- The fu- neral of the late Harvey Mathe& on was held from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home with the Rev. J.H. Bishop conducting the service dur- ing which Psalms 23 and 121 were lung. The nail bearers were Em- erson MacLeod, Claude MacLeod. Allison MacLeod and Foch Dolron. Interment was in Hlghfield Cem- etery.

llowartl Mclnnis mm FO0TVlEAll

l7IQIeee&-Clrrlej

N. D. MdcI.eea

t UNDERTA ALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wiliahtre DIAL 5540

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

ZION CHURCH School reopens Sunday Sept. 9.

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of the air. 1-30 P-M- Q.R. Stairs, Minis- ter.

JOB PRINTING and Rubber stamps. Clarke Printing Service, Elm Avenue, dial 4984.

MEMBERS OF Notre Dame Al- umnae will celebrate home com- ing Sunday at Notre Dante Acad- emy on September 9 at 3 p.m.,

BONSIIAW UNITED Rally ser-I vice Sunday, September llith, 7.- 30 p.m. Rev. Mr. Charman, Minis- ter. l

TRYON UNITED Church, Sun- day September 9th. Crapaud 10 a. m., Tryon 11 am. Cape Traverse 3 p.m. Rev, Lloyd Archer, Minis- ter. ,

ST. PETER'S Cathcdrai Sunday schools. Classes resume tomorrow morning with pupils 5 to 15 year” of age coating at 10 o'clock, and infants and children under 6 years coming at 11 a.m. All children? are welcome.

APPLICATIONS 1-"on l.0.D.E.l Overseas Scholarships must be in! before Oct. 1st. These are tenable! for one year in any subject in any University in United Kingdom and are worth 52,000,000 per year. For details apply to W.M. Brehaut, 110 Rochford St., Charlottetown.

COVEIIEAD PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada, Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B.A., Minister. Ser- vices for Sunday. September 9.1956 Stanhope: Morning Worship 9.30 a. m., West Covehesd. Morning wor- ship 11 am, Union Road, Even- ing worship 7.30 p.m. Sunday School: will meet as usual.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS - Six collisions occurred within the City yesterday afternoon and evening. One took place at the

Cras-

l&IlIlIie.tllal'ehaebeennoaf- 8

Counties, but in Prince more then 200 pickers from out- side points were required Charlottetown ment Office expects to move into it's new quarters in the Federal

day September 24th.

1 ing north on Queen was hit by a car that was turning north out of Kent, minor damage resulted. The sixth collision occurred when a car pulling away from Mac- Le-0d's parking lot on Cumber- land in s northerly direction was hit by a car travelling east on Kent. Considerable damage re- sulted to both vehicles.

. BIRTHS i BERNARD- At the Charlottetown Hospital Saturday, September I

to Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Bernard. a daughter, Mary Eileen.

MCNALLY - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNally (nee Florence Koughlan) a daughter weighing 7 lbs. 8 ozs.

HUGHES At the Charlotte- town Hospital Sept 7, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes. Johnston's River inee Pauline Mclsachernl a son 5 lbs., 7 oz.

MACDONALD - At the -P.E.I. Hospital Thursday, Sept. 6, 1956. to Mrs. Calvin MacDonald and the late Calvin MacDonald. Corn wall, a son, John Calvin,. Weight 8 lbs. 7 ozs.

BEATON At Prince County Hospital September 2, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Beaton, St. Eleanors a son. George Donald Weight 10 pounds, 4 oz.

HERON - At the Charlottetown Hospital, on Sept. 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heron, Fort Augustus a daughter 7 lbs. 11 ozs

DEATHS

CUDMORE - At the P. E. I. Hos piial Sept 5. 1956: John A. Cud more, 103 Fitzroy Street in his 70th year. Resting at the Cut- cliffs Funeral Home where fun- eral service will be held Saturd- ay afternoon service starting at 4 p.m. Interment People's Cem- etery.

O'BRIEN -- At his residence, 5 King Square on Friday. Sept. 7, 1956, James Thomas O'Brien, aged 77 years. His remains will be transferred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late resid- ence. Funeral arrangements Mil be announced later.

GALLANT - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday, Sept. 7, 1956, Captain Fred C. Gal- lant of North Rustico in his 56th year. His remains will be for- warded this evening from the

intersection of Elm Avenue and Bayfieid Street when a canpro; ceeding north was hit by a car- turning into the avenue from Bay-i field. Considerable damage was caused to the vehicle travelling north. A truck moving north on Pownsl was struck by a second tnick going east on Fitzroy re- sulting in conisderablc damage to the latter vehicle. A third collis-l ion occurred on Grafton Street when two cars back out from

angle parking paces on opposite sides of the street backed into each other. only minor damage was sustained. A car backing up on Alley Street to avoid a vehicle coming out of a gangwey backed into a car travelling down the

street resulting in minor damage to both vehicles. A car proceed-

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Elston St. MAI. 4620

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service ROBERT E. IIIAILEI

-DtrecIer-

THE FLOWER CART Manrmm onnnnnoosas urn.

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IN NEW INOIAND

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Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Mon- day morning to Stella Maris Chtlrch, North Rustlco, for Req- uiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church,Cemet- ery.

GAY - Suddenly at Summerside on September 7, 1956, Albert ward Gay in his 05th year. Resting at the Compton Funer- al Home from where the funer- al will be held on Monday, Sept ember 10th to St. Mary's Aug-. lican Church, Summerside, for service commencing at 2.!) p. m. Interment in St. John's Cemetery. St. El

MACLAREN - At St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. September 4, loss, Ernest MacLaren. retired C.N.R. Conductor in his 75th year. Remains will arrive at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Friday evening where funeral service will be held Saturday afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. In- terment in the People's Cem- etery.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. .7. AUGUSTINE MACDON- ALD, QC. announces the en- gagement of his daughter. Anna Pauline. to Charles Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Cam- pbell. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in October. '

MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. STEWART, Sea View, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Vere June to Donald Colin. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fernald, Brookline. Mala. Marriage to take place October 6th at First Presbyter- ian Church, Brookline.

MR. AND MR8. JAMES CUT)- MORE, Green Bay, wish to all- nounce the engagement of thdr

daughter Helen Patricia to

George Patrick, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Stephen Johnston oi Ria-

kors. Marriage to take re 's

not 27, at St, Chin-ch Lot 06.

CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Dr. Hdmicll.

National smpiiy-'

MoDEItArdg

jnewly formed North Ame;-1

iod of the Free Church of by the authority of mg Ggneru Assembly of the Church. which was held in Edinburgh. He ad- dressed lhe first meeting of the Synod held at the 17'". chm-ch, ,Davenport Road. Toronto on Aug. ust 29

the Free Church of Scotland, Birch pwood St.. Charlottetown.

4

Kinsmen Club llnsialls Officers

Mr. Joseph Shelfoon was instal- led as president for the coming year at the first fall meeting of the Kinsmen Club which took the form of a ladiea' night at the Dal- vay Hotel. Other officers installed were Clive Stewart. first vice pi ” t Clive C d e, d vice president, Tony Gallant. sec- retary. and George Hood, treas- urer. Directors are Jack Jay. Larry Slaght, Vern Garrett and Jack Johnston while Ian Rankin is Bulletin editor.

During the meeting bowling trophies won during the past sea- son were presented by the chair- man of the committee. Dr. Frank MacMillan. A buffet supper was thoroughly enjoyed by the Kinsmen Kinettes and guests.

Returns From Holiday Trip In Ireland

Mrs. P. .I. Landrigan, 40 School St.. recently returned from a most delightful trip overseas which in- cluded visits to many pretty spots in Ireland including an xtended stopover in the old home town - Cork. Leaving Gander. Nfld. by air on May 24, Mrs. Landrigan land- ed at Shannon airbase where she was met by car by her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur 0'Keefe and taken to her form- er home. which they now occupy. Here Mrs. Landrigan had the great satisfaction and pleasure of being a guest at the wedding of her niece, Brigetta O'Kcefe, to Sgt. Pht Spillane of the Irish Civic Guards. The wedding I eption was held at the Metropole Hotel in Cork where Mrs. Landrigan renewed many friendships which she had enjoyed as a young girl. A boat trip to London where several friends were visited was followed by a similar experience in Edinburgh, Scotland and then on to Roxburgshire for a brief visit before returning to Ireland. Mrs. Landrigan is the flight

er at St. John's Nfld. where she visited her son, Dan. and his wife before proceeding to Ottawa where she visited another eon, Dr. J. P. Landrigan. his wife and family. here she had anotb pleasing experience when her daughter and her husband. Dr.- and Mrs. FrankHoekln and their daughter Susie, arrived on a visit from Alberta.

POLICE COUR'l'- Before Mag- istrate l(.M. Martin yesterday I person charged with operating I motor vehicle while intoxicated was fined one hundred dollars and costs or twenty days. A drunk and lncapahl was sentenced to twenty days in jail and a second , arrested on a similar charge was placedlin Faloonwood Hospital.

FUNERAL FRIDAY-- The fil- neral of the late Robert 3. Mac- Klnley was held yesterday trolls the Cutcliffe Funeral Home with the services conducted by Rev. R.A. Petteron assisted by Rev. A. S.Welr. During the services a so- lo "There's a Beautiful Land On High" was sung by Mm CIIMIN Murchison. The Dell bearers were Roy Bnlce. Andy Macllacbern, Harry Scott. Reg MecEwen, Johm Moreside and Stanley Murchison. Interment was in Cornwall Cem- etery.

VISITING PROVINCE - Dr. Helge Heilkvist, "of Sweden, Is presently touring the Maritime rrovinces visiting the various science laboratories of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Dr. Hell- kvist is atttsched to the Bwedid Legetlon in Washington.

PERSONALS

Rev. J.if. Bishop, n.A,, 1,. appointed first Modcatra-wofvll:

Rev: Mr. Bishop In Minute; nf

back to Canada made a stopov- B

CI Lay Convenes

ited Church last night lkllll I nu-ee-day conference at Stephen! for the purpose 0' d"P”'”' their spiritual lives and to dil- cuss mutual problems that can- cgrn the person and the churc ..

Mr. Allison MacKinncn Charlottetown is conference chairman. At the outset he wel- delegates and called attention to the therne of "lie meeting which is. Golns ll- wiayi-.' Russell Ewing of Chur- lottetown opened the conference wi.th devotions. Mr. K. A- Parker gave a short talk on the function of the At'antic Chris- tisn Training Centre and uriltd those present to SI-IP90?! ""3 training Centre by their funds and by securing candidates for the courses given.

Eight discussion BFOUPS "9 considering such subjects as Per- sonal Commitment, Church bx- tension, Missions at 1-8110 Ind Opening the Bible.

"It is often said that people tend to think in terms, of head- lines. Life is so complicated and the canvas of humanity so large that most of us canonly grasp the news in capsule form. DP- Douglas Wilson said in addres- sing the conference on thlt

theme "Heresles in the Head- lines. " t I The media. of communication

such as newspapers: magazines and radio are compelled, by the flood of words, to condense news into brief. Thus, said Dr. Wilson. the fact is often overlooked that it is the bizarre. the abnormal, the sordid that reach the head- line place. "The good, the beauti- ful and the true. rarely gets the lead place. But day in and day

The corner stone of the newly constructed Saint Joseph's Church at Kelly's Cross will be blessed tomorrow afternoon by His Ex- cellency Bishop Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern in an impressive cere- mony at four o'clock.

Following the blessing of the corner stone. Solemn High Mesa will be celebrated by the parish priest Rev: James A. Smith as- sisted by Rev. Kenneth MscMil- lan as deacon and Rev. Frank Campbell as ...b-deacon.

The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Wilfred Keefe, a former

men's Conference-- pAt Stanhoip

More than 100 men of the UI- I"

05 hated by the speaker, lug.

Pf0V'l1Glll ll .

rs

idel of -inevitable .

the tyranny of,sheer ; the hllllotence of solve our most grlgvoug mob. lems had cast doubt on the mg,

in place of tbeeet; "yuan. heresies" Dr. Wilma id,-gw .f. tentloa to the claims of the Gos- pel. Blhlcal teltlhillj llwgyg put the res nllhllity for 3;-gym on the in ual peg-go”, - .

At the conference today Dr, Wilson will again spay, mg Wu, ter 0. Baker. director of my cunt lottetown Protestant Welfare Bur- eau will discuss the relation be tween the spiritual and the mm

Jack MacNair who has roundgg ten men's clubs of the umw.-1 Church in the Province wm tn; is his Bl-lblect. "Men's clubs show results." V

In the evenlns. the delegates will bear the very interesting story of Ralston Young's Minion on Track 13. Grand Central Sta- tion.

Song leadership will be pro- nl

Vllled by R-Oyston F. Mugford and Dr. Peter MacDonald of Crapaud.

To Bless Corner-Stone i Of St. Joseph's Church

MscMillan is also a former pastor while Father Campbell is a son of the parish.

The master of Lcs8II'l0l1l9I will be Rev. Austin Bradley, another of the parish who was ordained to the priesthood in June of this year. ,

Construction of the building was commenced in August of 1965. Work was completed earlier this year and the Church has been open for services since Palm Sun- day. Everything in the church is new. It has a seating capacity of 340 and was constructed by M.

pastor at Kelly's Cross. Father F. Schurman and Co.

if funeml Friday 1- Nursing Sister ,-

Visiting the Province this week is Dr. Hans Hansen. Chief of Plant Production. of Denmark. He is making a tour of Canada in- specting the various science lab- orstories of the Departments of Agriculture. Dr. Hansen is part- icularly interested in ' " ov- er fields of potatoes as his country this year imported Island seed -to determine if the type grown here could succcesssiullly be duplicated in his homeland.

Danish Agriculiurist On Brief Visit Here

Dr. Hansen stated last night that though the seed had been planted he was unable to say how the plants were progressing as he had not been home since last June. Accompanied by Mrs. Ban- een he has crossed Canada from Vancouver and his only regret on his Island visit is that -the rain of yesterday prevented him from going into the potato fields to ex- amline the plants in their native so .

HALIFAX (CP) - An electric- ians' strike which will "tie up every construction job in Halifax and Dnrtmou " if wage demands are not met by Monday, remained unsettled late Friday night.

Picket lines were set up Friday morning by members of the in- ternational Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers (CLCI who walked off construction projects Tuesday ommended by a conciliation for a nine-ent page increase rec-

board.

The recommendation was turned down by the Halifax Constrution Association which represents em- ployers. Their last offer was seven cents now and seven cents next year for I two - year contract. Electricians now get 31.08 an hour.

FULL PICKETING MONDAY

Seven other trade unions stayed away from work Friday on the picketed projects which have a to- tal value of about n000,000. They

Teachers Wind Up Convention

At Hunter River

support of the Teachers redn- atlon in seeking higher salaries was voiced by the local convention held at Hunter River yesterday by teachers of the district who stated in a resolution that because of low wages here the schools Ice Jseing depleted of teachers who were going away to other provin- ces where salaries are higher.

The usual two-day meeting eoncludd will brief talks by several Among tho.-mwereDr.L. .sluw.Deputy Minister of Education, Mr. lac.- colm Ifaelensie. Mr. El. Mae- Leaa. Mr. D. . Miss Doss

othy .Illaelltarle Riu- ;ndtaeiocellepuvber.llr.Iu-

Strike Threatens To-Halt All Construction In Halifax Area

included hricklayers. plumbers. carpenters, plasterers and labor- ers. Work also stopped on some Jobs where there was no picket- ing. ' Union .nesident Norman Col- lins said all construction in the area will be picketed Monday morning if a settlement with con- tractors isn't reached before then. "We'll tie up every construction job in Halifax and Dartmouth then." be said, "whether electri- cians are employed or not."

Fourth Kings Conservatives Hold Meeting

A well attended meeting of the Fourth Kings Progressive Con- servative Association was held in the Muray River hall last night. The president. Mr. William White- way, opened the meeting with a few well chosen words.

The followin officers were elect

The folio ng officers were r':cted: President Mr. Ray stew- ert. Muray Harbor; secretary. Mr. Ethan Stewart. representative county exec., Mr. William Whitewa . Dover repre- sentatlve provlnc sxec., Leslie sli""i' ' icl an rrovln Isl

pea era a u c party leader R. R. Bel. provin- cial preeident, Melville McQuaid, Sourir, Walter R. Shaw, st. Cath-

Montague; A

l.i.MclcDonIIld

to St. gummy. church, st. Theresa. where solemn Requiem ll!!! Mm was celebrated by Rev. Basil Cm- ken. Rev. F.P. Aylwsrd was Deac- on, Rev. George Maccormac act- ed as Sub-Deacon and Master of Ceremonies was Rev. George A. MacDonald.

Present in-the Sanctu ; were Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. A. Murphy. D.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr.'RlV Maclfenaie. and Reverends Kenneth MacPher- son. Finlay Mllllaily. Urban Glllls. Bennett MacDonald, Cleorge Mac-. Donald, Leo Herrell, .lP.E. O'- Hnnley, Kenneth Macmillan, Allan MacDonald. Dr. Bernard otuu. Wilfred Mccartile. Charles Mac- Donald,. Also present were Sir W.J.P. MscMillan and Sir Roder- ick MacDonald.