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LEAVE FOR SPOKANE

On June 8, 1958, Robert Cro- Emmett and John Tvr-ainor, S.J., (of the Society of Jesus) left Toronto for two years to finish their philo- studies at Spokane, Wash. Robert was born at Emerald and the Trainor bro- thers at Kinkora. =,P.E.I.

{Scores Of Teen-Agers Busy Al Berry-Picking

Scores of, boys and girls in thelr early teens are assisting

V many strawberry growers in the

vicinity of Chalottetown, to gather the crop.

For the past three weeks, the

National Employment Office in

Charlottetown has been recruit- ing the young people, and re-

,. cently they, have been sending

batches of ten to fifteen boys

, and girls to fill orders placed ‘ by the growers.

When an order is placed for pickers, arrangements are usual- ly made to pick up the young-

,COMING EVENTS

Dance Iona East School every

« Monday night. Good music.

' 'Kellys Cross Tea ‘Party Wed- ' nesday July 16th.

Dance Sinnoﬂt Road School July 15th.

SPECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75 per bale. Ellis Brothers, Central Royalty. '

Ice Cream Festival North Try-

" on Presbyterian Church Grounds. July 16th.

W. I. Ice—cream festival Spring- vale School, July 17th. Tea and Sandwiches served. .

Mt. Herbert Ladies Aid Ice- Cream Social at David Mutch’s Tuesday, July 16th. 8 o’clock.

Sing-Song Mt. Herbert Unit- ed Church, July 13th. 8 p.m. and Senior Orphanage '

Grand opening Dance K. of C.

'Boy’s Camp, North Rustico, Tue-

sday, July 15th. Music by the Mariners. ; .

Special Dance, Gordon Lodge,

'Monday, July 14th. Music by Pat

They have just finished one year of Philosophy at the Jesuit Seminary in Toronto, Ont. After two years-of “the Ameri- can way of life” these three Jesuit scholastic-s will return to Canada for three years of teaching in one of the Jesuit Canadian colleges.

sters at some central point such as the Market Square, Hills- borough Square or some other Well-known landmark. Trans portation is usually provided by truck or car. Before any of the youngsters are accepted by the National Employment Office, they must have a statement signed by their parents or guar- dian, to the effect that the Na- tional Employment Office ac—. cepts no responsibility for any accident or injury, which may occur during transportation to and from the farm of the strawberry grower.

Thus far, between 150 and 160 pickers have been placed in employment. This is a some- what lower figure than last year. Because of cool weather the berries have ripened slow- ly, and it only within the past week that the demand for pickers has increased. The Em- ployment Orifice effects that if the weather continues favour- able for the next few weeks, many more placements will be made; possibly as many as during the 1957 season.

To date, no orders have been received by the Local Ofice for older people, who usually hull the berries ante;- they are re delved from the growers, and just prior to processing,

Cases Heurd In ' Ch’fown Court

in City Police Court yesterday before Magistrate 'K. M. Martin 2 Wendy Drive, rest-- dent was convicted of having pos- ession of liquor in a place other than his residence, as listed under the , Temperance Act. The accused was fined $20 and costs or “dawns ‘- A Gay Avenue resident charg- ed with assault was remanded until July 18. =

’ Robichaud’s Orchestra.

Reserve Wednesday, July 23 for turkey salad supper at Jun-

" ior Farmer's Hall, New.Glasgow,

Home-cooking. Refreshments and

~‘ games.

’ Lower Montague Regatta Wed-

- nesday, July 16th. Fun for all the 1. family. Chicken and ham supper,

big dance at night. Send entries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague.

1 I Come and pick your own straw-

berries at Elmer Gauthier’s, South Freetown, Saturday,» July 12th. If raining, come Monday. '

Lower Montague Regatta Wednesday, July 16th. Send en- tries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague. ,

Don’t miss bingo in St. An- drews Hall, Mt. Stewart. Mom day 8:30 p.m. chickens. Jack- pott $15.00 Door Prize.

Modern old time dancing, Jun-

:ipr Farmers Recreation Centre

every Tuesday night 9 - 12.30

, Doiron’s orchestra canteen.

Just arrived car Baler twine.

"Kat your requirement at quan- ‘ Itity prices. Also spray materials.

E. J. MacDougall, ,Vernon.

A vagrancy charge against two residents of Newport was \ dis- missed by like Magistrate while a Charlottetown resident appear- ing on a charge was re- manded until July 18. '

Of two persons changed with being drunk and incapable a resident of Hunter River was sen- tenced to 10 days ﬁwhile an Elm Avenue resident was remanded July 18.

A Chestnut Street man Was conf victed of being drunk and dis-

W Mutual Of Omaha Sickness - Accident. Hospital - Médical'

Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone .

LAURIE B. SMITH

Ch’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

have been attending the Adven- ture Camp at Brackley will leave Monday to continue their tour the Atlantic Provinces,

and then returning to Halifax.

from across Canada, the United States and the British Isles have

. been camping at Brackley, and and their equipment. to wow on completion Of their Atlantic “lands Where they W111 embark

tour will proceed to visit differ- ent centres across eastern Can- ada.

Orangemen from all parts of the Province will gather today at North River to celebrate The Glorious Twelfth" commemora- ting the victory of William Prince of Orange at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. r

the 98th occasion on which the celebration has been observed in Prince Edward Island.

At 2.30 a parade will be held headed by Grand Marshall James Crabbe mounted on a white steed. He will be assisted by deputy grand Marshal How- ard MacKinnon.

The guest speaker for the oc- casion will be the Most Worship- ful Grand Master of the Black Chapter of British America, Rev. J. R. Skinner of Logieville, N.B.

orderly and’sentenced to 10 days. A City man was fined, $35.00 and costs when he was convicted of speeding. ‘

A Millview resident, convicted of failing to stop at a red traffic light was fined $163 and costs or idays. - '

JESSEL IS GUEST

SAINT JOHN, NB. (CP) -— American television, radio and stage personality George Jessel will be guest artist here Sunday at a dinner launching the State of, Israel bond drive in the area.

Guides In Adventure Comp Will Leave Province Monday

One hundred Girl Guides whoI

of i visiting: night the Guides will sleep under .Cape Breton and Newfoundland; two large marquees at the camp I site.

For the past ten days, Guidesl

O'rdngemen Celebrate The ' Glorious Twelfth Today

,L.0.B.A. of British America. Today’s Orange Tea will mar

Tomorrow morning services will be held for the Guides at ion Presbyterian Church and St. Dunstan’s Basilica, and tomorrow

On Monday morning three IMT buses will transport the Guides

on the Lord Selkirk‘ for Nova Scotia, and their trip through Cape Breton and Newfoundland,

On the platform with the Grand Master of British America will be Mrs. Jessie Larter who has recently been elevated to the rank of Most Wonshipful Junior Deputy Grand Mistress of the

Also taking part in the program will be Right Worthy Grand Mis- tress of the L.0.B.A., Mrs. Rena MacCaull, Ellerslie. She is Grand Mistress of the Crystal Chapter of British America.

A full program of sports un- der the direction of P.G.M. T. J. Inman has been arranged.

Ladies of the various lodges throughout the Island will cater at four tables serving sixty guests at each. Full dinners will be served throughout the after- noon.

ROBESON LEAVES U.8.

LONDON (AP) — Singer Paul Robeson got cheers and a hero’s welcome in Britain Friday on his first visit out of the United States after eight years without an American passport. The 60- year~old‘ Negro had been unable to leave the United States since the government withdrew his passport in 1950 because be de- clined to sign a non-Communist aﬁfidavit required by the state department. .

UNTIL SEPT. IST.

J-

E. R. Brow & Son Higgs & Co. Ltd. Hyndman & Co. Ltd.‘ A. R. McInnis Ltd”

INSURANCE OFFICES

SUMMER HOURS

THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE ominous WILL BE OPEN FROM 8.00 AM. To 4 PM.

MartlmWebster Agency

4-

G. G. K. Peaks Ltd. J. C. Saint & CO. Ltd.

IF YOUR GUARDIAN - ‘ IS‘LATE

. OR MISSED

Special delivery service

missed.

DIAL 6561

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. mm.‘to 9:00 a.m. if- your paper is. late — or

available between 8:30

‘ DIAL

173 a... George St.

", For the Fastest Service in Town, Call

/ ED‘S TAXI

Ed’s Slogan: "To maintain the'goodwill of those whom we serve —'the goal for which we striVe!” .

656]

Charlottetown

Regular Saturday night. dances

St. Peter’s Bay Hall. Cantwells Orchestra, featu'mn-g A1 Blanch- ard at the piano.

Come one—Come all! to the Ice Cream and Strawberry Fes- tival in Jr. Farmers Recreation Centre New Glasgow, Tuesday

, July 15th. 7.30 to 9.15.

OPEN ALL NITE ’

to serve you with White Rose Greases, r Gasolines and Accessories

MocDONALD'S SERVICE STATION

New Haven

most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - o GUARDIAN? PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

‘I/

lived alike

“IF

personal way.

record of their way of

MONTAGUE

everybody looked alike and

I

, ‘ » w d‘ H“; . IF :1;sz W IF People were identical

theSe were true their identity Wouldn‘t Ina-Her

people are not identical .

‘We are distinct individuals and long to express ourselves in our own

Remember this, when choosing a place in a cemetery for your family, do ' not choose the park type of cemetery Where you are regimean and dictated to in your choice of memorial.

Choose rather a place in a traditional cemetery, the way that has been used by our forefathers for centuries. Here you may set the names of your loved ones apart with a memorial that is a tribute to them and a

life.

VERE BECK & SON LTD.

“SKILLED MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN SINCE THE YEAR 1870”

. . IN TRIBUTE ' .

. . . THRouoI-I THE YEAR

l

CHARLOTTETOWN

Return From Welfare Study In Halifax

Mr. J .G. Dennis, Executive Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Division of ‘the Canadian. Cancer Society; Mrs. Ronald Parker, Chairman of Welfare Commit-tee of Division Unit One, Charlottetown; and Mrs S.S. Bea- ton, Chairman of Welfare Com- mittee of Division Two, Summer- side, have recently returned from Halifax, N.S., where they studied the work of Welfare Committee of Halifax and Dartmouth Units.

While guests of the Nova Scotia Division of the Cancer Society, these ladies were given the oppor- tunity of visiting the Victoria General Hospital, and the Tumour Clinic in particular, and also were privileged to have a guided IJO‘UII‘ through the new Radiotherapy Building which is expected to be completed shortly and ready ﬁor occupancy.

The upper ﬂoor of this new building will be devoted to the reception and examination'of pa- tients and will contain the Nova Scotia Tumour Clinic while the lower floor will house the new Cobalt 60 Unit.

Guest Speaker At City Baptist Church Sunday

The pulpit of the Charlottetown United Bautlst Church will be Supplied this Sunday, July 13th., both morning and evening, by Rev. Manter Wilson, M.A., B.D. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. L. Milton, has gone to Camp Gagetown where he has been at- tached to 1/8th Hussars (per- manent army) for a week’s

uniting. Mr. Mitten will return

to, the city Saturday, July 19th.

Mr. Wilson, presently vacation- ing with his family at Caven- dish. is a graduate of Moody Bible College, Chicago, Ill., Aca- dia University, Wolfville, N. S., and Easter Baptist Theological Semi-nary in Philadelphia, P0. He served as a missionary to China under the China Inland Mission, and during the war Was impri- sonned in a Japanese concentra- tion camp. Following his release he returned to Canada where he has served several Baptist Churches in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Ontario.

30-Day Jail Sentence In Assault Case

Appearing in Queen’s County Court yesterday before Magis- atuate Gilbert A. Gaudet a resident of Newton Cross was sentenced to serve 30 days in Queens Coun- ty Jail when he was convicted of assault causingbodily harm. The complaint was laid by the oc- clmsed’s wife.

A resident of Cornwall charged with failing to stop at the scene of an acideni pleaded not guilty and was remanded until July 14. The collision took place at North River on June 30 and involved a

t

Unexpected Adventure For Guides AT North Shore Comp

An unexpected adventure be- fell the Girl Guide Adventure Campers at Brackley Beach last evening, When a sudden heavy downpour necessitated a partial evacuation of their camp site.

To conserve the beauty of the National Parks camping grounds, trenches around the tents which ordinarily take' care of such an occurrence had not been dug, and the heavy rain ran in under the tents, causing an emergency in low lying parts of the field.

The management of Shaw’s Hotel rose to the occasion and kindly placed their recreation room at the disposal of the campers. Guests at the hotel turned out to, drive the Guides to their temporary quarters, where they bedded down on dry blankets rushed to the scene

of stolen goods, auto radio pro- perty of SR. Johnston Limited.

A fine of $10 and costs or 10 days was imposed upon residents of Clinton, Parkdale, Hamilton, and Charlottehown convicted of speeding.

A resident of Hampton was con- victed of failing to drive his mo- tor'vehicle on the right side of

the road whenever practical and .

ﬁned $10 and costs or 10 days.

vehicle belonging to Ronald Mac- Donald of Charlottetown.

A resident of Clyde River, also charged with the incident was re- manded until July 14.

A Charlottetown man was con— victed of having possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than his residence and fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

A Charlottetown youth was re- ‘

MOVING? LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ETC.

AGENTS ALLIED VAN LIN ES

manded until July 18 on a charge

Jenkins Transfer

of having the unlawful possession

from Charlottetown. With rain due to end later in evening, conditions were expect- edﬂuto. be back to normal this morning.

Funeral Held Of Eornscliffe Man

The funeral of the late Peter M. MacInnis, Earnscliffe was

held from his late residence on Thursday morning to ,St. Joa- c‘him’s Church, Vernon River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. Urban Gillis. v '

Present in the sanctuary were Rev. K.'C. MacPherson and Rev. Kenneth MacMiillan.

Service at the grave was con- ducted by Rev. Cilfford Murphy

the

the ,

D

The Guardian Page 3 Saturday, July 12, 1958

assisted by Rev. Kenneth Mac. Millan.

Honorary pallbearers were Messrs. J. J. Maclnnis, W. W. Mutch, Bernard Doyle. John Maclsaac, Harry Tweedy, James Carey. ‘1

Active ~pallbearersl w e r e: Messrs. Gerald MacInnis, Mich~ ael Mac'Innis, Charles Mutch, Russel Young, Clarence Mac- I

' Phee, Charles MacIsaac.

Interment was cemetery.

The funeral was largely at- tended.

in the Church

Crown Bakery ’ a. Bakers of Delicious Crown Bread -

TRY SOME TODAY DIAL 5270

SPORTS WEAR DEPT.

SUMMER SPORTS WEAR

FOR THAT TWO WEEKS WITH PAY

FOR YOUR. FAVORITE RELAXATION

; ‘, Shorts, Jamaicans, Skirts and Blouses. Swim Suits and a complete range of separates in all the latest styles and values.

Strides, Cotton

8nd FLOOR

[MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

whipped edges. Special each

Girls' Strides

2nd Floor

Infant's Gri‘b Blankets

Size 30 x 40, softly napped cotton flannelette. pastel colors with striped borders

-. .o..~oo.omn.u- .

Materials in chino and denim, colors faded blue, grey and beige, sizes 8 to 14 years. Regular value up 11152.49. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

l

and

69¢

\

‘ 1.88

THRIFT SPECIALS

Outstanding Values In, All Departments

sHOF EARLY Limited Quantity

Saturday 9 AM. _ 12.30

Special

Boys' Jeans

Basement Men's Khaki Twﬂl Jeans

motorized, 4 pockets, zipper, triple stiohed, sizes28t038,Rogulai-to$3.95 I

. n . . . . o - ..a-uo.-....o.--

colors Khaki, black & navy twill and denlms, triple stitched, dome fastener at waist, vat dyed, stock up.,for the summer & fall a to 18. Regular to $4.00. Special . .,

ﬁbres

lst FlOor

4 balls. for Special’

$1.98 Special Each

Ausfialene 3 ply yarn

colors: scarlet, pink, maize, white, apple green, powder blue, Special 28 cts per ball or

.votlncouilo-coonnocn

Ladies' Sleeveless Blouses

In a variety of sizes and colours, Regular

~ NO PHONE ,OR‘DERS

I v

I

colors.

.....88¢

o..-»-v

2nd Floor

Misses Dresses

in glazed cottons piques and or ﬂoral patterns sizes 9 to . _ ,Womens cotton dresses (6 only)‘ In plain

:‘ Included in this selection are jacket dresses, tailored, sleeveless dresses With low necks, full skirts, sheath and long torso. Values to

Fine sanforized poplin Color: black, red and turquoise Sizes 12 to 18 Special .

sheen In plain 13

2.88

t”:§

V. ‘ﬂ

.m)

It? ,1“ st” T? V

-, a!

1.00 in... .... ........ .. 7.95 W Two Piece Sfriped Shorts and M-en.‘ Gingham Shim Blouse Sets

quality, Medium a Large

Special

Mon'dDress Shim .

By Canada’s top. maker lst quality and im- perfects long and short point Plain and fancy

long sleeve, plaid, and fancy stripes, ﬁrst col unionized

1.. a... . 2.97

01",

- imported Special

plaids in charcoal, red,

lst Floor

Men's Handkerchiefs

Genuine Irish Linen Regular .50c ea." ‘

. . . o tong-IIIIOIo-v-

Men's Sport Shirts

ﬁnest quality cotton, long sleeve, satin yolk,

5 .0, 1.49

rust & navy, san-

3rd Floor

Plastic Drapes and Plastic. _ Cottage Sets «

sizes: Drapes 27” x 81”, Cottage sets 45" x 40," bottom 27” x 36”, limited quality. Re- gular,- $1.49 8; 1.98 pr. Special Pair

Striped Pique cm...

Lovely for summer skirts 8: dresses Gay colors of pink & Black, TurquOIse & Black,

forized, sizes small, medium & large, regular Black 8, White, 36” wide, Reg ‘ ¢ 55-95 . 4 $1.35. Special Per Yard .... .. Special .... .. I

..... ..........-....t-.50¢

and Rayon Suits

Assorted colors. $10.95. Special

MM and deoan Wool

. Checks and plain. colors. Values up to $29.95—for ..

Table of Lodies‘SI-row Huts may“ ~ 1.88

18.88

2nd Floor

First quality drip dry Special ...... ..

Brassieres ,

Reg. to $2.50. Special

Baby Doll Pyiomos

cotton. Sizes small medium and large. Reg. $3.95

Bandeau styles. Broke?! sizes.

I

t d

3-.

I Sign:

. 2.88’

C

.u...-.

..‘...

ren’s

1.79

A

with cotton wadding,

Ideal for cottages. Special ., . . . . . . . . . ..

Reg. 790 per yd.—Special yd.

' 3rd Floor .‘ I in. ; CUSHION‘S

Covered with Cretonne and Satin, plain and ﬂoral de- Worth $1.25 each.

79¢

size 16” x 16”.

. KRI‘SKAY COTTON

Plain and ﬂoral design, color‘ of pink, yel- low, blue and pale green. Ideal for child-

.. 1 50¢

dresses and skirts. ‘

filled ,

Special, each

Size about 25 x 25. each—Special each

" 3rd, Floor V BEACH TOWELS

Bright multl clot I these good quality beach towels. well looped and absorbent,

EGQIEIFOQFEL .. 1 I Regldar $2.95

............--.... 2.45

l'rdveller Sample Squares

Ideal for cushion tops, dresser runners etc.‘

stripes decorate

sizes

Reg. 490

29¢

“Your Favo

, MOORE & McLEOD L

FRI 9 am. to 9 p.m. SAT 9 sun. to 12.30 p.m.

rﬂe Shoppi

. \ H ' ' \. , ~ 9." f "

TD.

FBI 9 am. to 9 p.m. SAT 9 am. to 12.30 p.m.