City and

goY'S can-but not sass. rimswnnn for Better Photo-

vaults. N s - Plastic. seotchiisht W:,ld,G Benoit. Dorchester Street.

. 1-ELEVIQION-v Firestone Home ind Auto.

-IN run IA'f'I'Llofthebuldget pfill: is the winner.

55;; outs "GIFTS Fol "nu.-:3".-Reddln Bros.

-nor Moron MAKES A not mm, have your cooling system flushed now at Mslletts Battaf! and Radiator Service.

JUST ARRIVED - New Ship- m.,,.. ..r Dresses for Parties and w,.,m,ngs. Pastel shades. At pm'tttn's. Kent Street.

.nisT ARRIVED. - New ship- em ul Dresses for Parties and

"' shades. At

"d s. Psstnl lLl..”.ll..L"-i. Kent Street.

cttAitLo'I"l'E'I'0WN Immuniz- ation Clinics at ISS Prince St.. .311 m held on Friday afternoons. , N. 4 p m., instead of on Satur- dsv mornings. commencing June 1.," There no clinic on Dnntllllnn DAY. F1'IdlY- -IIIIY I-

nuoav SPECIAL. -.. A rare 1,5.-,:ntn for lovers of Classical tiuw Limited quantity of 70 in V record albums. All-brand M... ....-ti perfect. seutns While they last iur only half of list price. lord. Wagner. Bizet. etc. Miller 3.-minors. Limited.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The L'nited Church of Canada. Mtrv-ti-r: Rev. J. M. Sprole. gummy. June 19th. 1955. 9.30 ,a. . 32.; 1100 a. m. Central. 730 p m llrackley.

Si JOHN'S PRESSYTERIAN

cut nut. Belfast.-Sunday. June services ll.00 a. m. 7.30 P1"-

isw

ml. :2. W. Tilley. Guest Speaker. R." I) A. Campbell. Interim Mod- plum.-

POWNAL UNITED PASTORAL c ii A R GE . - Service Sunday. June Iilth, 11 a. m. at Miliview. 73m it ill. at Pownnl. Rev. T. R. (;'niitlL'f'. Minister.

HRI-IADALBANE PRESBYTER.- IAN t'llURCH. - Service of wor- ghlp nn Sunday. June 19th. 11 am. Sunday School 10 a. m. A verY rnrriial welcome is extended to all to wm-ship with us. al. Karl Eng- nm student minister.

tmEHEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. June 19th Covehead Road 9.30 a. m. West Covehead 11 a. m. Sacrament of mmmunlon. Stanhopl 7-30 P- "I- Rr- Norman R. Green. Minister.

t't)RNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Rev. A. S. Weir. D. D.. Minister. St-rvicee June 19th. will be as fol- lows: Cornwall at 11.00 a.rn. when parents may present their child- rcn for baptism, New Dominion 300 p. in. Kingston 7.30 p. m. Sun- day Schools Cornwall 10.00 a. in. Kingston and New Dominion as an- trounced by superintendents.

ALEXANDRA - HAZELBROOK -(tROSS ROADS. - Services for Sunday. June 19th. Alexandra I! a. m. Hazelbrook 8 p. in. Cross Roads 7.30 p. m. Bruce Moore will he the special speaker at Alex- andra in the morning. All are wel- rome in these services. Rev. C. E. .-irnirtrong. Minister.

WRTII RIVER UNITED BAP- risr CHURCH. -m North River I p. m Stephen Ackland. guest speaker. At Long Creek 7.” p.m. Clnstnr: Service. Special Meetings I"atri'tow S p. in. Sunday School. Fairview 11 a. m. Long.Creek 11 s. in North River 1 p. m. Rev. Oitcn ('ochrIn. Minister.

0ltli'l-JLL - VERNON UNITED CHICRFH. - Rev. John M. Sheen. llmistor. Orwell 11 a. in. Cherry l'ntIe.V 2.30 p. M. Vernon River 7.!) it. m Vernon River Sunday School at In a m. Cherry Valley Sunday

Communion Table at Vernon River.

Pltl-ISBYTERIAN CHURCH IN tLi.V.u)A. - Central Pariah. Ser- litcs next Lord's Day as follows: Canoe Cove 11 s. in. Sunday School 10 a m. Nine Mile Creek 3 . m. Ssnrinv School 1 p. m. Clyde iver Annual Missions y Thank Offering Strvice 7.30 p. m. Sunday School 10 "i It rn Churchill Sunday School

J! ' 'v1 Rev. Donald Nicholson.

'lH.xst,oc PASTORAL FH.iR(;iL'. - The United Church of Cathtria Services Sunday. are as Iflllmis Highfield ii a. m. Win- xloo North 3 p. m. Winsloe South 730 n in. Sunday School as an- liounrrd. The SS ament Will be dlfilcnscd. RSV. award Christie "I" have charge of these services. IV” Haber H. Hardy. Minister.

GIIINTER RIVER PASTORAL IIIRGE. - The United Church 3, i made. Services on Sunday. ,'"jr 19th. as follows: Hampshire 4w a. in. Sunday School at 10.45 I. to. North Wiltahire ii a. m. Swdly School at 10 a. In. Hunter Firr 7-30 n. tn. Sunday School at 0.30 a. m. Rev. C. R. Mosle. iniater.

School at 10 a. m. Dedication of "I

Central NOIMNS. K Street - Cut! to clear U off.

t'YOUl DOLLAR BUYS loll --at th IIUOIII DIUG ITOIB.”

PROMPT WATCH RIPAII. - W. 0. Mackenzie. 8'! Grafton Street. Charlottetown.

BEAR '1'. J. KICKHAM. Parna- ment Hill Broadcast. C.l'.C.Y.. Se . June lath. at 1.46 p. m. Dsyligh Time.

PROTECT YOUR CAR AGAINST over-heating by having it flushed now at Malletts Battery and Red- iator Service.

CAVINDISB UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Services Stin- day, June 19th. New Glasgow II a. m. Cavendish 7.!) p. m. Rev. F. W. Sawdon. Minister.

ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY UNIT- For better and more convenient service to the shopper. Pier-ce's Cash and Carry have recently in- stalled a new refrigeration unit. This display case allows for the attractive arrangement of fruits. vegetables. et.c.. assuring fresh- ness and top quality at all times. A double deck self-service unit. it is a product of l-Iussmann Re- frigerator Co. Ltd.. of Brantford. and installed by Storey Electric of Charlottetown.

All

In Memoriam

JAMES ALLEN CAMERON

A sad gloom was cast over Mar- gate on May 28th when there pass- ed away at the Prince County Hos- pital. James Allen Cameron in

is 73rd year. Mr. Cameron was the son of the late Allen and Car- oline Cameron of Margate.

He had been in failing health for sotne time and had been bad- fast for seven weeks but he bore hla illness patiently. Although his death was not unexpected. it came suddenly. It seems hard for loving hands and hearts not to realize the family circle is bro- ken. but our ways are not God's ways and "not now but in the com- ing years- it may be in the bet- ter lsnd we'll read the meaning of our tears and then sometime we'll understand."

He has left behind to cherish fond memories of a loving hue band. his sorrowing widow. fur- merly Bessie Mae Johnstone of Long River and two sons. Oliver of Buffalo. N.Y.. Cecil. residing at home. four brothers and one sister, also three grandchildren.

The funeral service. which waas conducted by his pastor. Rev. E. S. Haslam, took place Monday, May 30th at 2.00 PM. at the Mar- gate United Church where a large crowd had gathered to pay their last tribute of respect. Rev. Mr. Hsslam spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Hymns sung were "The lord's My She pherd", "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me."

Beautiful floral tokens w hich expressed silent tribute were by fam ily. grandchildren- Erma. Elwood. Sheldon. Ben Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bearisto. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. MacLean. staff of Kensington Telephone office.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Turner Glydon. Chester Howard. Edward Adams. William Mac-

Lean. Edward Bearisto and W. 3. Warren. ' The remains were tenderly

laid to rest in the Margsta ceme-

Eyard of Thanks

Mrs. Cameron and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the nurses of tbs Prince Coun- ty Hospital. also their kind neigh- bours and friends who sent treats and get-well cards during his illness and those who sent cards of sympathy and helped in any way during their sad bereave-

ent. A sincere thank you.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of my dell Mother. Mrs. Harry MacNelil. Beach Point. who passed away June 17th. lass.

Just a thought of sweet rememb-

brance. Just a memo ; feed and true Just a token of affcetin ' And a heartache still for you.

Lovlngly Remembered by Daughter. Mrs. Leslie Maclfay.

Cards oIThanks

I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness during my recent sad bereavement.

may shared artfelt Thank You. Mrs. Marcella May.

I.lev.W.

.

H" will assu with sant Valb1,Qp, iiln. Ifiaistsr

FT F WIIIIIIE3 Finn. ' 5.

I I

Wad.

MEii1'& rtstt itittttrr

”,.f OIIUIOOOUIIOOOI-CIIQ

Ooloeteeesnassa

eeeaeltaessessseeaea

. As sttnrlrisssfmlu

snocsnv 330

153 .,. ll:

or u........'.. Aux ry Meet-s ' Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary mat.

intheSocialHallfos-their Juno meeting with the Associated Help-

H. M. Rowatt was devotional leader. assisted by Mrs. J. M. Burgess. Mrs. A. F. Maclsean and Mrs. R. E. Mutch.

Miss Maids Rogerson delighted the audience as she sang "Tell Me Gentle Shepherd." Mrs. K. A Parker was accompanist.

The president presided over the business session when reports of departments were received.

A letter was read front Rev Ross C. Eaton ' owledging re- ceipt of a contribution to Tem- perance Federation.

The president read a half-yearly report from Mrs. Neil Diamond. Mission Band Leader. which show- ed an increase in attendance. in- terest and glvings. She thanked the auxiliary for treats given the children at their closing exer- cises.

The president, Mrs. A. B. Bag- nall.- welcomed Mrs. F. W. Cut- cliffe. president of the Presby- terial, who addressed the audi- ence. taking as her subiect United Church Women at Work.

This was a timely and challeng- ing talk. She said "this is a changing world and Christians must lead the way. We must change the world instead of the world changing us."

The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close. Afternoon tea was served. at- fording the members time for a friendly chat.

era as their special guests. Mrs. It

smear. DONOVAN

There away the Hospital on April 1!. III aft: reoel the last rites of the Ca - icchurch. uelbosovsa, aged 18 years.

The late Mr. Donovan had not been the best of health for the last seven years: km 1; shulflllred a stoke which” t-

speech; although was to go around with the aid of crutches. One week previous to his death he developed pneumon- ia and despite the best of medic-

al cars and nursing be was call- ed away from this world of earth- ly care. his d

years he was tenderly cared for by his wife and family. The late Mr. Donovan was twice married: his former wife was the late F-t-"- Doyle from Ho River. To this union four chil on were born. three of whom survive as

follows Vie. Mrs. Wallace Han- derson. City; Ads, Mrs. Ollicut Refuse. City: also James; one

son predeceased him in infancy.

His second wife whom he mar-' ried in ms was Anala MacWill- lama front Belfast. survives him; also three dau liters: Mrs. A. MacDonald. N. .: and Patricia age ll at home. One son died in infancy.

He also leaves Charles and William City; a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren who will miss him very much.

As a youn man he was employ ed with ickey and Nicholson Tobacco co.. for a number of years.

He left there to serve his coun- try on March 30. 1916. He enlist- ed in the 105 Infantry Battalion and served in Canada, England. France and Belgium with the lath Infantry Battalion. He was discharged at Halifax, N.S. on 14th of February. l9lii- being physically unfit. He subsequent- ly served in First Depot Battal- ion Nova Scotia Regiment. April 12, I918 September 3. in C. A. M. C.. . ember i, 1918 to May 22, S.0.S.

His funeral was held Monday April 25 from the Hennessey Fun- eral home to the Church of the

two brothars

George Harold McLaren

Passes Suddenly

Suddenly at Colonel Belcher Hospital. Calgary. Alberta, on Sunday morning, May 22nd. as the church bells called the people to worship. God called the soul of George Harold McLaren to his eternal home.

He was born at North Lake. P. E. 1.. on November 9th, 1019. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mcbaren of Ottawa Ontario, for- merly of P. -E. I.

In 1040 "Hap". as he was known to his friends. enlisted in the R. C. A. F. at Charlottetown and took his Initial Training at Brantford Ontario. After his dis- charge mm the service. he travelled across Canada. settling in Vancouver. 8. C.

There he had a prosperous business. In 1954 his business ex- tended to Calgary. where he re- mained till the time of his death. From Gooder Bros. Funeral Home Padre Rev. Orme con- ducted the funeral service. which was under the direction of the Veterans.

He was laid to rest in the

"Field of Honor" at Burnaland Cemetery with full Military Honors.

He leaves to mourtr. besides

his sorrowing parents. one ais- ter. Thelma of Ottawa. a niece Heather and a nephew. Harold. who is his name sake numerous aunts and uncles. besides a host of friends.

Life is eternal

And love is immortal

And death is only a horizon; And horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight.

: SEVEN MILE BAY C. W. L.

-On June 5th the members of St. Peter's Subdivision of the C. W. L.. Seven Mile Bay. held their monthly meeting afur da- votiona to the Sacred Heart in the church.

There were thirteen members present. The President occupied the chair and called the meeting to order. and it was opened by the Director with the League prayer in unison.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer being absent. the report was read by the secre- tary. A ,committee was appointed to see about getting chairs for the hall. The altar convener was asked to buy material to make altar cloths in the near future. It was decided to have the an- nual cleaning of the church on

and Wednesday. June 15th. It was

moved and seconded that we send 82.00 to the Sacred Heart Radio Program; also to send an order for six league member- ship pins. Collection was taken and meeting adjourned. and was closed with Act of consecration by the Director. Rev. Fr. Reg- inald MacDonald. V

IBITISII PROGRESS

lritish board of trade in vad plans for 2.700 new . I record yearly figure.

The 1064 faeto

Most Holy Redemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the very Rev. Orebory Mur- phy C.Ss.R. who also conduct- ed the service at the grave.

The pallbearers were Messrs.

Al Dowling, Fred Steele. Robert Nicholson Roland Heron, Louis Mccoubery and William Mac- Cabe. The Canadian Legion atten d- ed in a body. The Canadian Le- gion grave-side service was con- ducted by Leo Doyle Jr.. Secre- tary of the Charlottetown Branch. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Bugler William Chairs- son. Interment was in the Cath- ilic cemeetery.

FLORAL TRIBUTE! Pillow - The family Spray - Vie and Ada Spray - Mary- Alice. Ruth. Fran- cis and Tillie

SPIRITUAL BOUQUEY Mary and John Donovan. MASS CARDS

Mrs. Donovan and family

Vie Henderson

Ada Refuse

Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan

W. J. Donovan and family

Wilf Hughes

Mr. Frederick Maccabe

Alice Prunty

Mr. and Mrx. John Baslta

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Conway. '

Margaret. Charles and Lloyd

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corish

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Duncan

Mrs. J. A. Weir and Family

Mr. and Mrs. S. Iteynard Paula.

Sisters of St. Martha

Sisters Welfare Bureau

Pupils Grade 4 Rochfort Square school. i

CARDS OF SYMPATIIY

Mr. and Mrs. John Byers

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ross

Mr. and Mrs. Max King

Mr. and Mrs. Luka Clintoa Harry and Eleanor Craig. shir- ley and Joan

NE. and Mrs. William Ithynea Jack. Basil and Wayne Mackin- non.

Mrs. Dorothy Yates and family. Hubert George. Georgetown.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Donovan and famiw wish to thank Dr. Burgs. Dr. , Clergy. Sisters add narsss of

and

Charlottetown Hospital; also those who sent Mass Cards, flow- ers. csrds of sympat also

Canadian Lagion- D. V. A. kind friends and neighbours also Mr. Hennessey and Mr. Brown and to all who helped in any way in their recent sad bereavement. s sin- cere thanks.

LAIE VIRDI W. I

held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Redmond on Jun uh. The presi- dent opened the meeting with the reading of the Creed. Six members and two visiton were

Sick committee reported no sick call. A new sick committee

convention .

Ste.-:.r::"

ll” after numerous requests for in-

no mommy m-an at me 23. .'.'.i"3.'”2?f.'..:.'.l ”'w.'3.'.?l.'& Lake Verde Women's Institute was mugg, gf.ckjn' or --

Stelco's new plant has a capacity of so.ooo tons annually.

ed to . "Gum. M" an W” n wwon. an attend the annual conven

invited the members was appointed. Mrs. Ivan Red- for the next meeting; roll call a mood and Mrs. Joseph Shea were flower slip for auction. The meet- appointed to attend the district ing than adjourned.

The Canadian Federation of

moved in to sup, growers in their bid for a year-round tariff on U. s. potatoes, on June lath. The grow- are. represented by the Clit- sdiaa Horticultural Council. pro- posed a year round duty. U. 8. potatoes now come in duty-free except for s sis-week summer period when Canada charges S'I'A cents a hundredweight. The U. S. imposes a tariff of 75 cents I hundredweight for po- tatoes imported from Canada. with the exception of a small annual quota at 3755 cents. Hector B. Mcltlnnon. board chairman. asked Dr. E. C. Hope. federation economist, whether federation support would be con- tinued if Canada negotiated with the U. S. to ant growers their request and resulted in the U. S. withdrawing s half-tariff quota on Canadian seed and table potatoes.

Dr. Hope said the federation favored a reciprocal tariff with no quotas but he would not com- mit the federation on Mr. Mac- Kinnon's hypotbethical question without further consultation.

The board hearing was request- ed by Finance Minister Harris

creased protection. W. R. Shaw of Charlottetown, chairman of the horticultural council's potato div- ision. said imports of U. S. po- tatoes have at times threatened Calnadian producers with economic is

I'll - .

F. W. Pirie Co. Ltd.. Grandl Falls, N.B.. chips manufacturers. said potatoes moat suitable for chipping in summer are produced in Alabama, Virginia. New Jer- sey and New York. The toll on

Beare - Johnson Wedding

The marriage was soiemized at St. George's Church, Owen Sound. Ont., on June 4 of Muriel Irene, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson. Owen Sound and formerly of Milton and Rustico. P. E. 1.. to Percy Merrit Beare, son of Mrs. Sarah Beare of Owen Sound and the late Mr. Percy D. Beare. The double-ring cere- mony was performed by the Rec- or. Rev. Johnson. the bride's father, assisted by Rev. H. Don- aldson of Kitchener.

The bride was escorted by her brother Mr. Gerald F. Johnson of Portsmouth, N. H. and was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white strapless floor length gown with fitted bodice, very full two-layer net skirt em- broidered in butterfly design over satin. topped with scalloped edged redlngote of nylon net with Peter Pan collar featuring the same butterfly design and with long sleeves painted over the hands. Her fingertip veil of misty silk illusion fell from an embroid- ed nylon cap with pleated ruffle. She carried a white prayer-book crested with red rosettes and a- diantum fern with tiny rosettes caught in the white shower rib- bons.

Miss Barbara Mae Ross was maid of honor and the brides- maid was Miss Kathleen Louise Greenhough. they wore pink and blue crystaliet gowns and carried nosegays of pink roses. blue for- get-me-nots and pink and white sweet peas.

Mr. Ronald Beare was grooms- man. and ushers were Mr. Mer- vyn Elder and Mr. Harold Mc- Reavy.

The reception was held in the parish hall. where a wedding cake set in filmy tulle centered the bride's table. summer garland flowers were used as decorat- ions.

For a honeymoon trip to North- era Ontario. the bride wore a cherry red wool suit with white accessories and a cluster of whito feathered carnationa.

Mr. and Mrs. Beare are now residin, in Owen Sound.

Rev. Johnson. the bride's fa- ther. has been rector of Milton and luatico parishes in P. B. I.

Shel Ce. Has New Galvanizing Line

HAMILTON. (CF) - The Steel Company of Canada. Limited he: put into production a new. multi- lrnillion dollar continuous galvanis-

line.

The new line will contribute greatly towards Canada's aelf-suf- ficiency in making galvanised steel as importationa by buyers of that product in coil or sheet form should no longer be necessary to meet their requirements. Continuous galvanizing of flat steel is relatively new is the in- du try

s . One of the features of the new product is that the bond between the steel and its coating of zinc is