I 5 ll
i t
'1
At the age of 10, Princess
horses,
and her mother, she regularly functions and ceremonies.
girl, was interested in painting,
At the age of 12, Princess Margaret’s train- ing as a representative of the royal house had begun. With her sister, now Queen Elizabeth,
Margaret, like any other little in dolls'and particularly
dogs and ponies. Even then, she “had a mind of : fiber own.. and was a lovely. deteimii-ned young lady.
attended state colonel-imchief.
Supports Appointment Ot-
Field Sec’y Fer
The semi-annual meeting of the Grand Division of‘ the Sons of Temperance of P. 'E. I. was held in Wilmot Valley Hall on Wednesday evening, June 25th.,
I with the Grand Worthy Patriach
Frank Jardine presiding. ‘ Other Grand Officers present were Grand Worthy Associate Mrs. Norma MacIsaac, Grand Re— cording.Scribe,_ Raeford Locke, Grand Treasurer, Allie MacNeill, Grand Conductor, Balfour Read, Grand Chaplain, George Shaw, Kenneth Huestis, ' Acting Grand Sentinel, and Past Grand Worthy Patriach’, Reva. H. Forsythe.
Committees appointed by the
G. W. P. were as follows: Cre- Shaw
dentials, Raeford Locke, Ken- neth Huestis, Resolutions, ,1 Colin Waugh, Allie MacNeill, Rev, W. H. Forsythe. Heber Hardy of the Star of Hope Division was in-
itiated into membership in the
Grand Division. ~ Resolutions adopted were: Whereas there is» gross ignor-
ance on the part of the general
public regarding the evils of in— lemperance, Be it therefore re- solved that this Grand Division of P.E.I. in semi-annual session reaffirm our stand that more vigorous action be taken to cor- rect this condition of affairs.” Moved by Colin Waugh, sec- onded by Rev. W.H.»Forsythe. “Resolved that this Grand Div-
COMING EVENTS
Dances in €‘.Y.C’. Hall, Card— igan will resume July 21st.
Reserve Wednesday, August 6th for parish picnic St. Anth- ony’s Church, Bloomfield.
Long Creek Baptist Wednesday, July 16th. served from 5 o'clock.
Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall every Tuesday night. Burn’
Picnic,
Orchestra. Adm. 50 cents plus 10.
cents tax.
Dance Lorne Valley Hall every Tuesday night, Good music.
Dance Sinnott Road School July 15th. ‘
SPECIAL! Baler twine. $6.75 per bale. Ellis Brothers, Central Royalty.
D_ a n c e Gaspereaux ' School, Monday night. Good musric. Re- freshments.
‘Special Dance, Gordon Lodge, Monday, July 14th. Music by Pat Robichaud’s Orchestra.
Kelly’s Cross Tea Party. Wed- nesday, July 16th. Supper from 5 to 9.30 p.m. Bingo and other entertainments, sale of cakes.
Lower Montague Regatta Wed- nesday, July 16th. Fun for all the family. Chicken and ham supper. big dance at night. Send entries to Dan Condon, Lower Montague.
Lower Montague Regatta Wednesday. July 1th. Send en- tries to Dan Co on, Lower Montague.
Just arrived car Baler twine. Kel your requirement at quan~ lity prices. Also spray mater1als. 5- J. MacDougall, Vernon.
Come onewCome all! to the Ice Cream and Strawberry Fes- tival m .lr. Farmers Rocreatlon (‘emrc New Glasgow, Tuesday July 15m. 7.30 to 9.15.
Supper .
Temperance ,
is'iOn give its whole-hearted sup- port to the appointment of a Field Secretary for Temperan work in the Province.” ' Moved by Calm-Waugh, sec-' onded by Allie MaCNeill. ' “Resolved that this Grand Div-z ision do hereby extend our sin- cere sympathy to the family of the late E, R. Nickerson, Most Worthy Scribe of the National Division of North America.” Moved by“.Rev.’ W. H. Forsythe seconded ‘ by .‘Earl‘ “MacMurdo. , These resplutions were sup— ported« " we; ._ following . mem-
a
' , and Earl MaoMurdo. rigs, delegated to attend the annual session of the National Division of America Ito‘be- held in Halifax on July 8, 9,‘ and 10th. Rev. W. H. Forsythe, ‘Mrs. W. H. Fonsythe, Colin Waugh, Mrs. Colin Waugh, Allie MacNeill, Mns. Allie MacNeill, Mrs. I. G. Stewart, Frank Jardine, Heber Hardy, George, Shaw, Ira Croc- ier, Raeford LOc-ke. ;
The meeting closed with pray- er by the Chaplain, followed by refreshments by the members of Excelsior Division.
P.O.’Official' I Dies In City . .
Fred Charles 'Wortlh, postal employee, died at his home-at 14 Douglas Street, Charlottetown, early Saturday morning. Worth was a veteran of the Sec-‘ ond World War; I
He went overseas with rein— forcements for the 2nd Battery, R. C. A. and from a holding unit in England was transferred to .an anti-aircraft battery with which he was. sent to Italy. He was wounded in the Italian campaign and returned to Canada after about four years of service.
Before the. war he was em-
ployed by Fennel! and Chandler. Since 1945 he has been employed by the Post Office in Charlotte: town, most of the time at gen- eral delivery wicket where his pleasant manner and efficiency made him Widely known and liked. _ ' Y He is survived/by his Wife the former Lilla MacQuaid Xeo; one daughter, Delys, Mrs. Alan Andrew of Charlottetown; his mother, Mrs. F. C. Worth, Char- lottetown; four sisters, Mabel, Miriam and Lydia, Mrs. Inglis Diamond, all of Charlottetown; and Connie, Mrs. Bernard Allan of Fredericton Junction. ‘ .The funeral will be held this (Monday) afternoon from the Charlottetown Bauptist Church. Interment in the People’s Ceme- tery. ,
RESIGNS CHAIR
LONDON (Reuters)—-Sir Camp- bell Stuar’t, 73, has resigned as chairman of the executive com- mittee of The Pilgrims, a society aimed at fostering Anglo-Ameri- can understanding. He has been succeeded by Sir Christopher Chancellor. general managen of Reuters. After 10 years in office,
.the Montreal—born Stuart, a for- 1mer managing director of the
Times of London, said he wished to make way for a younger man. He will remain A vice-president
lot the society.
, Princess Margaret is Chief Ranger of the British Commonwealth and Empire. In Hamil- ton, Onat., on Aug. 1 she will take the salute of the Highland Light Infantry of which
‘Mai‘y Ann (Heartz) Taylor.
In 1937, on Aug. 21, Princess Margaret, was seven years old and excited over the prospect of a pony ride. '
she is
Form-er Island r Optician Dies In Montreal '
The death occurred in Mon-V
treal on Saturday, of Richard Nutting Taylor, a former Prince Edward Islander and head of the optical firm of RN. Taylor and Company. Mr. Taylor was 88. _
R.N. VTayl‘orlwas the eldest sen of the late Dr. F. P. Taylor, for m y years chief of staff of the P. ,.1. Hospital and one of its founders, and of the late Mrs. He left this province for training in the optical business in Boston 'and New York, and then set up his firm in Montreal about 60 yeans ago. ,
Mr. Taylor was married to
. U . Marion Sutherland, also of Char- rfollov’r-mg members were
lottetovvn. She predeceased him 20' years ago. He. is survived by two, sons, R.N. Taylor and G0):- don Taylor, both of Montreal, and by one brother, 'R. H. Tay- lor of Montreal._A brother, T.H. Taylor and a, sister, Mrs. Mur- doch M'acKinnon, of Charlotte- town, predeceased him within the past year. ,,
The funeral will take place~in Montreal on Tuesday afternoon.
Bank, President "Is Known Here
Byron L. Harrison, Mount Kis- co, N. Y., was elected president of the Pennsylvania Exchange Bank, New York City, by the Board of Directors at a meeting this month.
Harrison is the husband of the former RhetaGay, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs..1}lat- haniel ,(Nat.) Gay, Pownal, and
has spent 33 years in banking
circles in North Carolinao. and New York. He is the author of several installment finance plans in one of which 1,800 banks were enrolled.
Mrs. Harrison and her sister, Vivian, Mrs. W. R. (Dr.) David- son, Windsor, Ont., are neices of 97-year-old Mrs. George Carver, Powhal, and this city’s centenar— ian, 100-year-pldVon Clure Gay.
Lives After Fall Down 1,000 Feet
ANTONITO, Colo (Al-7i '— Res- cuers Tuesday located one of two fishermen who fell more ‘than 1,000 feet down a sheer wall of a river canyon.
The man, tentatively identified as John Sanders, was apparently slightly hurt, said a licenced guide who was with the rescue party. _
Sanders' companion, William E. Garver, has not been located.
“Sanders must have fallen
- about 1,000 feet down that ca -
yon wall,” the guide said, “he is not badly hurt.
“He is weak fro-m no food and water and the cold night. He says he had been on that ledge for four days—must have fallen in Friday—~50 this would be the fifth day.”
Garver apparently fell further into the steep canyon.
CHILD KILLED
EDMUNDSTON, N. B., w (CP) ~ Norman Theriault, 5, return- ing from a store near his home at St. Basile. was killed by a truck Friday when h's tried to
run across a. road.
\
v
Vivacious, Princess Margaret likes parties, has been seen with many escorts to theatres and night clubs. Dancing is one of her favorite relaxations and in Canada, she has a dinner- dance scheduled during her four-day visit to Ottawa.
Duties of a princess visiting other countries often become weary round of public appearance and functions. But Princess Margaret appears to enjoy everything. Here she accepts a bouquet from a native girl in the Windward islands during her
1955 tour of the Caribbean.
Presbyterian W.M.S.. Holds I P‘relsbytelriul-‘At Clyde River
The 7th Annual Presbyterial of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church Canada waSIheld at Clyde River Church on Wednes- day, July 9th, with a very‘ large attendance of delegates and vis- itors representing every section of Prince Edward Island.
This beautiful old church was a picture with lovely flowers and newly decorated and refinished, and the visitors were delighted with the spirit of genuine hospi- tality and friendliness. It was the finst time in its history, that the Presbyterial was held at Clyde River. The'devotional service at the morning session was conduct- ed by Clyde Rivcr Aunilary, with ,a very fine address by Mrs. Kil- len on the eanly beginning of missionary work in the days of our Lord, stressmg how little one can understand how. far our in- fluence for good can travel.
The meetings were conducted by Mrs. R.R‘.' Hunst, Provincial President, who in her capable and, charming manner made the day a very enjoyable one. _
The Reports were intecest-ing and informative and all showed encouragement.
CAMP KEIR
The appeal for Camp Keir was well discussed and delegates were happy to know how .many auxiliaries have taken on this pro- ject as a real need and hoped in a few years to have _ a really lovely home and surroundings for the Christian training of youth. . .~
The afternodn session was open ed by a devotional led by Zion Church, Charlottetown under the leadership of Mrs. Neil Mathe- son who gave a beautiful read- ing, “Spread the Light.” FROM NIGERIA
The memorial service was con- ducted by Churchill Auxiliary when six members were remem- bered in prayer.‘ A very special feature of this session was an address by Rev. Emc, a native of Nigeria, who in simple lan- guage gave the fascinating story of his life before he became a Christian, being the son of the Chief Witch Doctor in his village. He had, the world at his feet and a wonderful futurefbut at the arrival of a Christian teacher only twenty years ago, he was fascinated with the new story, and in spite of much persecution, he continued in the faith, and is now a fully ordained minister, working for Christ’s cause.
Mr. (Eme is in Canada for postaGraduate work and plans to return to Nigeria at the end of his course.
Zion Mission Guild also caught the interest of the meeting with an imaginary radio hook up be- tween, India, British Guiana, For mosa, Japan and Africa,demon— strafing one way to present a missionary study period. The Treasurer, Mrs. Hall gave a full report of the voluntary giving, showing a very considerable in- crease and telling of a very spe- cial gift of $2,100 from a Home Helper from Wood Islands Auxil iary. '
Mrs. RR. Hurst gave us a full and inspiring account of the years work, persuading mem- bers to keep Working, stating she had learned much during her term of four years in office and thanking the members for their splendid co-operation and help.
Mrs. William Forbes of Summer:
side accepted the position as new President. An- invitation to meet in Summerside in 1959 was accepted. OFFICERS
The following are the new of- ficers: President, William Forbes, Summerside; lst Vice- President, :Mrs. Angus Brown. Wood Islands 2nd ’Vice President Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Cardigan; 3rd Vice President, Mans. Ian Hardy, Freeland; 4th Vice Bres— ident, Mos-Rennie. Larter, Char ottetowrn; 5th ' Vice I’vesident, Mrs. AIM. Green, New London; 6th Vice President, Mrs. Carpen— ter, Alberton; Recording Secne« tary, Mrs. Donald MacPherson, N. Wiltshi-re; Correspondence Sec rotary,ers. B.N. Bean, Kensing— ton; Treasurer, Mns. Julia Hall, Summerside; . H o m e Missions, Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton; Home Helpens, Mrs, Robert Jar- dine, Freetown; Literature Sec- retary, Mrs. John Beer, Clyde River; Children’s Work, Mrs. George McLeod,” Graham’s Road; Girl’s Work, Mrs. Perley Taylor, Wins-lee. . _
in the evening a devotional ser- vice was conducted by Rev. G. Killen who delighted the congre— gation by the warmth of his mes- sage. , '
Rev. B.H. Bean gave very in- teresting highlights of the Gener- al Assembly, held lately at Glen View Church, in Toronto, explain ing the needfor more money, to spend the work among the many new developments all over. this large Dominion and encouraging us greatly with his interesting story of the many student now ready to fill all the overseas va- cancies. He told of the wonder— ful work of two Island deaconess— es, Miss Beryl .Milllar working a'mong the‘Indi-ans with splendid results and Miss Estelle McCaus- land, both these fine young wo- men. are from Tyne Valley and are a credit to the Pmsbyteyian Church.
Revolt In Lebanon 2 Months 0ch
BEEIRUT (C‘Pl—Lebanon's re- volt was two months old Wednes» dry and rebels marked the day with sniping attacks on govern- ment security forces in the cap- ital.
President Camille Chamourn has opened the way for peace overtures. The opposition still is insisting publicly that it will act cept nothing but his immediate resignation.
Scattered shooting broke out in several parts of Beirut.’
Some of the heavy shooting during the night occurred near the apartment of Dory Chamoun, sonof the president. He was not hurt.
The rebels also launched a two- hour attack at Tripoli in an ef- fort to cdt communications be- tween the Northern port city and Beirut. The attack was directed against a bridge and re: lsed by armored cars.
SNAKE EXPERTS Herpetology is the s c i e n c c which deals with reptiles and
their habits.
. sented to conduct noonday ser-
" lug”. This is the first such non-
, Clair, Hunter River;
‘ ' Gladys
Rev. George W. Goth, guest preacher at Trinity Church dur- ing the month of July has con-
vices at anuptown centre to be announced, commencing Tues-
Since coming to Rev. Mr. Goth has continued to at- tract larger congregations on each occasion that he has ap- peared here, Minister of Metro- politan United. Church in London, Ontario, ’Mr, Goth is considered one of the most powerful speak- ers in the United Church of Canada.
‘ Noonday services are not new to the London Preacher who each year speaks during the lenten season on such occasions i nhis own City. ‘
sponsored by the Men’s Asso- ciation of Church here be quite informal. Starting at 12.05, they will end at 12.30. Everyone regardless of Whe- ther they be in working clothes or not will be welcome.
Mr. Goth has recently made a trip around the world and has a wealth of material to draw from in what people have come to term “down to earth preach—
The services which are being“
Pee-cs” Canadian Visit Revives Memories A World Shared fLondon Minister To Hold,- r * Noonclay Meetings In City "
REV. GEORGE GOTH
denominational venture that has. been undertaken in Charlotte- town and the Men of feel that these services be popu- larly received by people inall walks of life. , '
Further information regard- ing the place of meetings will
The following are leaving this Province an the annual pilgrim- age to St. Anne de Beaupre, P. Q., today: Rev. J. Phelan Mc- Kenna, P. P., Alberton, Spiritual Director; Mr. and Mrs. John Le- Mr. J. T. Valley, Charlottetown; 'Mr-s. P. J. Valley, Alberry Plains; Mrs. Frank Hayes, Hermitage; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, Char- lottetown; Mr. J. Victor Bernard, Vernon River; ML, Andrew Doiron, Charlottetown; Mrs. Leo Doiron, St. Charles; Mr. Wm’. Flynn, Charlottetown; Mr. Leo Gallant, Charlpttetown; Miss Moore, Charlottetown;
Details Of Con
Following are the details of the Federal Department of Public Works contract in theamount of $36,469.00 awarded to Warren (Maritime) Limited, of New Glasgow, N. S., for repairing and improving the Railway Wharf at Charlottetown. Spec- ified completion date for the pro- Ject is September 80, 1958. This contract calls for the hard-surfacing of the railway wharf and approach. The whole area will be covered with three
appear in an advertisement ’in the local papers.
Pilgrimage From Island Leaving For St.
' Anne’s,
Mr. J.‘ Joseph Kelly, Mr. Maurice Marten, Mr. James Devine, Charlotte town; Mrs. Mary J. Carragher, Charlottetown; Mrs. E. M. Mac- Aleer, Alberton; .Mrs. Andrew Doyle, Alb'erry Plains; Mrs. Richard Power, Charlottetown; Miss Peggy MacDougall, Char- ‘lottetown; Miss Beatrice Power, Montague; Wm. MacDonald, Charlottetown; Mrs. Ephraim Malone, Morell; Miss Bertha McCarthy, Morell; Mrs. Rita O'Brien, Charlottetown; Mrs. Mary O’Hanleyl Charlottetown; Mrs. James A2..O’B1'ien, Morell; ltlllns. Stella Martin, North Rus- »1co. '
tract For. '
Bangor; Morel] ;
“C‘h’town Railway Wharf.
which will be laid in two layers of one and one-half inch each. Maximum size of coarse aggre- gate is to be five-eights of. an inch. Slow curing liquid aspha1~ tic material of type SC-6 will be. used. . Approximately 2,320 tons of as- phaltic concrete will he required to cover the fourteen thOusand one hundred square yards of sur- face involved in this project. Plans and specifications were. prepared by the Harbours and Rivers Engineering Branch of
inches of asphaltic concrete
. By ALFONSO MIAU-RI , BU’ENOS AlRlES (Reuters)—
planning‘ a mammoth 15th birth- day party and their entry into adult life along five difterent paths.
The Diligenti vquints have made it known they wantto be differ- ent from each other. .
But this week the quints return’ home from their five different schools to greet 500'guests from three continents for their first big public appearance together.
For the three girls, the dazzling ball at their millionaire fiather’s palatial home will 'mean' their first white nylon tulle gowns and for the two boys, their first tux- edos, the end of short pants and boyhood. ' -
Textile tycoon anco Diligenti carefully planned the separate lives of his brood on July 15, 1943, after recovering from the shock of learning he was the father of five new children. AILL SWORE SILENCE
Diligenti swore the household to secrecy and registered the births of Franco, Carlos, Maria Christina,“ Maria» Fernanda and Maria Esther at five different public office-s. »
For eight months the secret was sacred, but the news finally leaked. out when a deliveryman became curious about the fam- ily’s monthly consumption of 220 quarts of milk. ,
“I didn’t want a bunch of man lacs rushing around my nouse flashing bulbs in my babies? faces," the Argentine industrial- ist said. ‘.‘I wanted them to lead normal lives.
“They had to forget that they were different from other chil- dren,” Diligent! said when he split them up.
Not only do the teenagers dis« play different personalities at different British -run boarding schools,‘ but their” appeanances' and modes of dress also are dis- similar.
MORE LIKE FRIENDS
“When- we go to the movies we could be taken for just a group of friends," auburnhained Maria Esther said.
The only fair-haired member of. the five, Maria Esther is called “the lawyer” by the family and shows tendencies at becoming a sharp bus'inesswoman.
Her dark-haired sister, Maria Christina, looks forward to a career as an architect.
Maria Fernanda plans to be- come a language teacher. All the children speak fluent English, Spanish, French, Italian and Ger- man.
The girls’ two brothers also are different from each other. 'Six- foot-tall Franco is the shyest of the quints and favors introspec-
T:he Diligenti » quintuplets a r e "
the Department of Public Works.
'Diligenii‘ ‘OuintUplels Plan, Birthd
tive studies. He pans, to study economics. .
His shorter, but far more ex- trovent brother Cables is fond of sports and is set to attend a school of engineering.
But studies will -be farthest from their minds next Saturday when their big party is held. It was dgiyed four days for the oonven cc of guests. 1 BROTHER IN CANADA
Among those attending will be their half brother living in Can- ada and their two sisters, one living in Italy where Mr. and Mrs. _ Diligenti were born, the other living in Buenos Aires.
The mother of 10' children, in- eluding triplets as weTl as the quints, Mrs. Diligent-i always has seemed unaffected by her bevy of babies. During the quints’ birth, she only was attended by a midwife. ~
Originally publicity shy, her husband now makes no fussvover. his children since all his plan» ning h-as'paid off. -
“The kids have developed their own personalities," he says proudly. ' .
New Threat To I Hawthorn Hedges
ST. JOHN’S, leld. .(CP) 6 A rare insect that destroys haw thorne hedges is running ramp- ant here. I
Federal government\ entomol- ogists at the nearby Mount Pearl experimental farm report the bug will kill every hawthorne i the city unless checked. '
The ifisect has not been found in any other section of North America. Officials believe it was brought over from Europe.
Entomologist Ray Morris has urged residents to spray thbir hawthorne trees with insecticide.
The insect is a small brown caterpillar in its early stage which later becomes a moth and lays eggs. When the eggs hatch the larvae attacks the trees.
Want Further Probe In Deaths
KENTVILLE, N. S., - (GP) —— A coroner’s jury Tuesday recom- mended further investigation into an accident that claimed the lives of two teen-aged girls June 25 at nearby North Mountain.
Patricia Ann Cotter. 14, and Thelma Wood, 15, both of Moun- tain Front, N. 5., died after they were struck by a car while walk— ing along the highway. RCMP identified the driver as William Coleman, 23, of Baxter’s Har- bor. N. 6.
ay. Party
YORK NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield Yeo, Kingston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray on Sun- day, June 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben MacMillan, Marshfie‘d, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey, York. ‘
Mr. John Granger, Sydney, C. B., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, also Mr. and Mm's. Frank Vessey and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vessey, all of York.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke, Charlottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown, York, on.~Sundlay, J-une’29th. , j ,
York School closing was held June 24th,» when a picnic was held forthe pupils at ’Stanhope Beach, given by their teachers, Mrs. George Whiteway and Mrs. Will Crockett, who will be teach- ing in» York School next. term.
Mrs. Robert Chappel‘l, York, was hostess .to the W.M.S. on Tuesday evening,me 24th, at her home. _ ' .
Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Watts, Halifax, are spending a holiday on the Island, the guests of MII'. Watts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. David MacDon— ald, Charlottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cmclvett, Yonk, on Thursday, June 24th. ’ ;
Mrs. Harry Muttant and grand- son, Donnie Gillespie, Marshfield, paid a , short visit , to York on Saturday evening, June ' ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family, and Mr. Harold Watts, York, spent Sunday, June 29th at Dundas'. . j ‘
Mrs. Harold Taylor has returh— ed to her home in York, after spending a holiday at the home of her parents, in Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mus. Stewart Vessey and two children Wayne and Lau- rie, York, spent the‘ weekend in where 1 they were! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vessey. ' ‘ -
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York, were guests at the Jones-— Andrews wedding held at Hazel- Church on Saturday, June 28th. ' “
- I The many friends 'olf'Mr. Leith Brown are sorry he is ill at his hmminYork.All wish hima speedy recovery.
Amthurr York,» is engaged in doing electric wpck in North Lake at the present- time.
The Yonk Evening Auxiliary met at the‘home of Mrs. Little Johns, Charlottetown, on Thurs da-y evening, with a good attend- ance. ~. ‘
moon on Slmday, June 20th.
and Mrs. Willard‘Mlurray spent Sunday aftennoon at Mon- taguehwher‘e her mullet-MTG. Charles Richards "is a patient :in. the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude of York, attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Daniel Doclherty in NovaScotia. -
» 3
l
“ Miss Barbara and Joyce vMac- Lehman, Glen Valley, are the guests of their sister, Mos. Lalk‘ Lewis, York. . _ Mr. andes. and family were recent visitors to High Bank, the guests of Mrs. Welton’s parents, Mr. John Madden. ‘
Doctor Ecoson A-uld and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.~ m Id‘orocneu. .netmmed home from.» mmhmwl
Harry Welt‘on '
and Mrs. '
Monday, July 14, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
Will Absorb Much Of Steel Price Increase
CLEVELAND (Am—When the expected steel price increase comes, steel consumers 'will ab- sorb more of it than they have ever before absorbed, the mag- azine Steel said today. ‘ The trade publication said a survey of steel users indicated a. majority of them think price competition is the major consid- aeration. ‘
“They believe added costs could -be relayed (to their cus- tomers) only at the expense of sales,” Steel comments in the current weekly issue.
However, there was a. wide var- iation in answers to its query, Steel says, with some direct com- petitors giving diametric answers. Some said they would pass along- the entire increase in steel cost. and others said none would be passed-on to customers.
- The steel price rise to compen-
sate for higher costs of a July 1 Wage, increase is expected to come by fall. U.S. Steel Corp, which usually leads the way in an industry-wide price change, has held off. Steel magazine said ‘ the reason for U.S. Steel’s “wait and see" attitude is that business conditions aren’t right for an in- crease, . Steelmaking Operations. which dropped sharply the first week in July, edged upward half a point to 53.5 per cent of the rated na- tional capacity last week.
PLAN CANADA Nisrr
WASHINGTON (AP) '——- A for- eign affairs subcommittee of the House of, Representatives visit Canada early this fall the interests of improving United States - Canadian relations.— An- nouncing the trip, Representative Brooks Hays, Democrat of, Ark- ansas, said there was a need to “broaden our understanding by visiting additional centres of the Canadian economy?
Marsha Lea, and Mrs. Gladys Acid; and Joan Auld, paid a short visit to York, the guest! of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crock- ett on‘Tuesday, July lst.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, York, has entered the RE. island Hos— Pitaal'oh Tuesday. All wish her a speedy recovery and soon be home again.
Mr. and Mrs. E. MacArthur. Union Road' , spent Monday eve- ning in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. I
Mr. Herbert ' Mac-Donald, anal-l
lottetown, is doing dampen work around York), 133.0. ~ possum.
Floor SanteriaI m numj ' a 0
Floor Sealers. and talkie!
.. V m .v“.
‘3! 1:.)
[Plywood Place Bill‘s!)
wood Isunn-cnlnou rannv scam:
I -' Summer Schedule -
_. - 7+11—14—5
June ant to Sepl. 21:0- ‘ inclusive
STAN DAR]: «TIME For daily report dial CF cl first weather hroadc
Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations
NORTHUMBERLAND
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DOCTOR A. L. SAUNDERS Physician & Surgeon H announces the opening, of his office at 98 Prince Street ’ Charlottetown in General Practice and Surgery on July 7th, 1958 By appointment and office hours:
’ Tuesday and .ococoecoocoe 6 to p.111.
1
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Res. Tel. 7517