EAsn-znu ounnonu

CONDUCTED 8EBVICE- The Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir of the United church, Charlottetown. conducted the service in the Montague United church Sunday. July 22nd. While in Montague Dr. weir was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Wright gnd Mr. and Mrs. Les MacLeod.

Personals

Mr. Alan Nelson and Mr. Bruce Clair are leaving this evening, on a business trip to Vermont, Maine.

Miss Olive Mclteeman, Newport. spent the last several days visit: ing friends in Montague.

Mr. Michael Mccarroo has re- turned to Toronto after spending his vacation with his mother. Mr!- Patrick McCarron, Sr., St. Mary's Road.

Mr. Percy Mccarron of Toronto is spending his holidays with his mother. Mrs. Patrick Mccarron of St. Marys Road.

Miss Mary Power and Miss Bernadette Power. Greenfield were overnight guests or Miss Camilla Walsh, Summerville, and Miss Joyice Connolly, Iona. who are at present among the teach- ers attending the summer school at P.. W. C.

Mr. John Dean of Woodstock, 0nt., has arrived in Montague for a week's vacation the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hooley. Mrs. Dean Mrs. Hooley's sister, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. llooley will return to Woodstock

ll-K GIRLS WIN - The Heath- er-Kilmuir girls softball team de- feated the Montague High School glrlsteam byascoreofaz-5oa Wednesday night. Mary Matheson pitched for the winners and Max- ine Macieod tor the losers.

MOVING TO TBURO-Sgt. and Mrs. Stephen Mccabc and sons. Stephen. Allan. Roser and Dav! of Picton. Ont. have arrived h Montague 'to spend their holidays with Mrs. McCabe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Diamond. On de- parture the Mccabes will move to Truro. where Sgt. Mccabe has been posted. Prior to their 'leav- ing Picton they were widely enter- tained by their friends on the sta- tion. Mrs. McCahe received sev- eral gifts. as momentoes of the happy times. while living at Picton Heights.

with Mr. Dean.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sentner, Charlottetown, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanlderstine at their summer cottage on the Montague River.

Mr. Gordon Coffin, of the Bank of Commerce, Springhill, N. S. with Mrs. Coffin and family have arrived in Montague to spend their vacation at their, summer home in Brudenell.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Brighton. Mass. and the Misses Judy and Lorraine Garland are vacationing in Montague Whi.le

in town they are occupying the home of Mr. Douglas Coffin.

A large and enthusiastic meet- ing at Souris representing each oi the 13 polls in the District. elect- ed Harry Burke of Fortune Bridge as President of the District Associ- ation for the coming year. Henry Mallard of Gowan Brae, was elect- ed Vice-President and James C. MacAulay of Souris is the new Secretary. John R. McLean and Henry Mallard were appointed as representatives on the County Ex- ncutive. The meeting was presid- ed over by the retiring President, J. Frank Stcrns.

Melvin McQuaid, the Provincial President. outlined to the meeting the organizational work being done at the present time on the provin- cisl level. He urged all Disrict Organizations to go to work im- mediately with plans for the next Provincial election and get can- didates nominated and in the field early. December 1st. 1957 should be the deadline, Mr. McQuaid said.

He pointed out that the Conser- vative party secured 46 per cent of the popular vote at the last Provincial election and that should now be our aim to build an organization which would re- present this 46 per cent and any

.7

Harry Burke Heads Isl Kings Conservative Association

'of the 54 per cent who previously

supported the present Government but were now not satisfied with what it is doing.

”The history of our party should be explained to the young men and women who will be voting for the first time," Mr. McQuaid stated. "A whole generation has grown up since the Conservative Party last held power in this Province and they must be made acquainted with the major contri- uttons our party has made to the building of Canada."

Dr. A.A. MacDonald was warm- ly welcomed as he arose to speak and he urged thorough organiz- ation as the most effective means of winning an election. He suggest- ed regular meetings of the District Executive and as his suggestion, the meeting resolved to hold regul- ar quarterly meetings. John R. McLean. thanked the electors for the support given to him in pre- vious campaigns and promised his full support to the District organ- ization. Other speakers included Preston Bryanton. Henry Mal- lard. C.E. Lavie, Russell Peters. James C. MacAulay and Stephen K. Giilis.

MURRAY RIVER

returned to Summerside. after

spending a week of her holidays

at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. MacLean. High ank.

Miss lsobell MacLeod. Murray River is holidaying with friends in Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario.

Miss Hazel Vanlderstine. Char- lottetown. is visiting in Murray River as guest of Miss Alice Mac- Leod.

Mrs. James Macintosh and son Hubert of Cranberry Lake, B.C., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herring and family, Murray River. .

Masters Sandy and James Rich- ards. Murray River. were recent visitors to Alexandra. guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Bcaton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacKen- zie of Marathon. Ont., are spend- ing their holidays at the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Moore. Murray River and Mr. and Mrs. Macltenzie. Mt. Stewart.

0

On Saturday evening. July it, a number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Giddings. where a housewarming party was enjoy- ed. a number of games were play-

light floor lamp was presented to Leona Oliver and Roger along with several other gifts. which were presented by Mrs. Rueben Moore and verses read by Miss Beth Brehaut. Leona and Oliver thanked one and all for the lovely rifts. which were greatly apprec- iated. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by several of the ladies pm- ont. which brought a very pleas- ant evening to an end.

Miss Donald MacKay has re- turned to her duties as student

Miss Bertha M. MacLean, has

ed after whit): a beautiful tri- d

EDITOR DIES

B EN NINGTON, Vt. (AP) Frank E. Howe, 85. founder'of the Bennington Banner, veteran editor and publisher. and one of Vermont's leading citizens for many years. died at Putnam memorial hospital Friday. He had served as lieutenant-governor of Vermont. speaker of the house of representatives and president of the state senate.

WEALTHY PAST Famagusta, riot - troubled sca- port in Cyprus. was described by travellers as the richest city in the world in the 14th century.

MacI.ean, Donaida Maclfay and Beth Brehaut.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart. Massachu LS. are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. Stew- art's sisters. the Misses Flo and Sally, and his brother, Mr. Bruce Stewart.

Mil! Dorothy Derby, Vancouv- er. BC.. is spending some time at the home of her mother. Mrs. Marjorie Derby, White Sands.

Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson. Murray River has returned from Boston. whhere she spent a short holiday.

Miss Mary Lou Martin, Mm ray River. is spending her holi- days In Montague, the guest of her Erandmother. Mrs. Ada Bar-

9II- CD.

ROBERT G. VANIDEBSINE

PHARMACIST

Robert G. Vanlderstine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. VanIder- stine of Peter's Road, P.E.I., is a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lege and the Maritime College of Pharmacy which is affiliated with Dalhousie University, Halifax. No- va Scotia.

Mr. Van lderstine is a member of the 1956 graduating class and recently received his Pb. C. li- cense from the Prince Edward Is- land Pharmaceutical Association. During his college course he was awarded one of the Canadian

DAILY . MARKET QUOTATIONS

F ” ti--n for the Ad. A of Pharmacy scholarships and in his graduating year was the rec- ipient of the Bristol Laboratories Award.

In May 1956 he was among the graduates who visited the Eli Lilly laboratories In Indianapolis, In- diana. Since graduation he has joined the sales staff of Eli Lilly and Company.

LORNE VALLEY

Mr. Laurence Maclnnis of Hal-

ifax, N.S.. renewed old acquain- tances in Lorne Valley on July 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intyre, spent a few days in New Glasgow, N.S.. during the past week. While there they were guests of Mrs. MacIntyre's sis- ter, Mrs. Annie Bell and Mr. Bell.

A number of residents from this vicinity are employed at picking strawberries in Pisquid.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuff and young son of Halifax, N.S.. are spending a few days visiting Mrs. Tuff's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Macswain.

Miss Etta Duffy of Boston. Mass., is vacationang on the is- land. She is the guest of her bro- ther and sister-in-law.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer, Charlottetown. spent a recent Sun- day visiting Mrs. Spencerts par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Innis.

Mrs. George Jay and Mrs.IHar- old Jay, Pisquid. spent Friday in

Lorne Valley. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mrs. Laura MacQueen recently spent a few days at Forest Hill, where she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacLeod.

Mrs. Spencer Crane and family of Dartmouth. N.S.. spent the past week visiting relatives In the vicinity. They are the guests of Mrs. Bertha Fisher and Mrs. Annie Crane.

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mac- Leod. UIKZ. visited relatives here on Sunday. They were the guests of Mrs. Laura MacQueen and Messrs Ernest, Neil and Walter Shaw.

Miss Pearl Hughes and Mr. Bernard Hughes of Boston. Mass., are holidaying In the province. They are guests of their mother, Mrs. Mae Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. New Glasgow. N.S.. were recent visitors to Lorne Valley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McConnell. They were , led by Mrs. Thompson's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mac- Kenzie. Charlottetown.

Mr. Samuel "icholson. Toronto, Ontario. renewed many old ac- quaintances in this vicinity on July 13. Mr. Nicholson is the owner of several nice cottages at beautiful Stanhope Beach, where he is enjoying a pleasant holiday.

CARDIGAN

TEA PARTY

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25

GOOD PRICES ON

USED HAY IOADERS.

Mccormack - During and Coeksiunr - ALSO -

USED RAIIES

AT

McGOWAN Morons

MONIAGIII Phone too

IOIONTO cousins srocns By The Canadian Press to I now IOII coosiso s-iocas 'g:”':',.h""E,U:;fif::::.I:;J:I:";Ii I- . - - vi . 7 .

By run CANADIAN PRESS s, n. c...u.. mu ,.,,-5,...,,.,,,,,,,,, "' '5, '5””"':

Tomato: industrial: edged aaI'- utnatui 1:: my-wt n I . rm lowly ahead: market irregular. gcr.lmWgI"' .., M, cu. m, "WI '"'e;mg;g;- I---v Um one

New York: Stocks mixed: rails cum; cm nuuocup .. 4. M", U... 9600 155-. 15 is-,. at, higher. 1: A... 1. av. 3: 1:1";-In Akaltcho mo g5l so 50 -1

Montreal: rndustn... irregular: 0- the WI Min Em H125 J8 , M as -5

gnu.” rm Vuudi-mu 4W: on 700 am. 16 .5. , .,,

III” I"iu'l- , (3. 3.. )5, ugwwastnun 54 Algorn was 400 715 725 77.5" -20

1.; 1- .g '1' Advocate too 510 500 gm . , Am Larder soon as 20 2.. ..y Currencies ' P ' A,,,-,-,.,;::-"-e ,3: 33; 3;; 3-,; --

IMONTREAL (cs) - The U.S. Montreal SI'OCI(S 2-slongfr W133 gm ova no dollar closed Monday at a dis- - Agfx Re.” 385".” .75 if; 'f; 31 count of 1 13-16 per cent in terms MONTREAL (CP) - Price Arcadia moo 210 22.1 229 ii of Canadian funds, up 1-32. Pound chgngea were mainly confined to fion sum is 25 2a -1 sterling 2.74 7-16, up 1-16. h-muons Mondays :askthew Montreal M'10a"sl YR 2-723:1 -U0 llqsi :3”! :1”

and f' ” 0C , Atlin-Hui mu "ls I711”, 4

. dosed in 3 mixed vein after a Aubeilo ,..:.m. 1:. ii ll e-i Gram .e;InBo:IIi:ffII'ul'li1ee'tI uvfdigiiue Duscu izill "Id "-:2 :"2 ' Aunor am '.'.i'l 2l5 us 15

WINNIPEG (CP)-Most prices easedlkqdigdstszelits I&i:grnatit;;1:yl liazxgiz-(W law I; 13 lg 1: showed hesitation under increased Nicke a 1 mixed base metal Banks:-no :7nn M i 3:1,, as offerings in trade Monday on the 5-359:1 7'3 him 0115 showed Im. gankiielrt 2717 in-, u nu, "WW8 8"” e””a"Ee- ””.l.il"'.1..f... and 3... .7. n... ..::.":L .I..'::.” .3? .3? -'

Closing prices: V Peuumles were steady to nag-. Barxur M. town he 3 3.,-, . lg

oats: Hy 81”: Oct" 79:)"; Dem ly better as Bell Telephone 8” ”E”” "W5 9” E3 92 "1 7””: May 7W5B' mwwaded unchanged and Shawinigan. grit: -3: IT: 223: II

Barley: Jly l.07VsB: Oct. l.05Vs: lined y' In papers international; 3......-..,,. 125., 555 7;-, 275 L, Dec. LOWA: May l.0l3x'4A. gm pad three polntgwhile Fraser; Belcher Him 350 no no

Flax: "Hy 1403; Om" 3'uIA'y'I andpcreat Lakes -climbed lit. ':iEiII:on I315 IIIV: :1- Dec. 2.958213: May 2.96VzA. Beverages were nan-Dwiy mixed; ah-mu 72:. 254 263 264 TI,-

Rye: Jly 1.277.'aB; Oct. 1.2-Wu-Va; 1 -I I. v Bicroft win win no no no

, Mines and western ois we c. M, gm" O3 7 10

Dec. 1,231.4: May l.257A. - od. "9" r I 9 1 '3

. mixed in a 10-cant range in in , iionviile aooo IO 9 9

Pnces for class two when! for erately active trading. El Pen Rey Holdulac soon 23 21 21 -.1 Expo" '0 munmes outside IWAI New Jack Lake. Ameranium and ””"5”d N00 30 19”? 2” -3 1 nor l.73Vz: 2 move: 3 Loivz: Am, gamed In mim, steep gguzagr tsgggizifz 13;-11 "I01 4 1'56”; 5 L41; 6 L37; 1 durum Rock added nrzy-II-lrne l-ISII 510 490 ass -10 2'67; 2 2'65; 3 2'61 IWA and The closing averages showed llrilund 6900115 110 H3 d Al" prices: 1 nor 1.73Vz: 2 banks o".'o.05 at 57.29, mimics grgulhuiriaei 14?”, 1.1;” 121;” 1-70”? 3 I-61'”; 4 1'””"53 5 11”; up 0.4 at 143.9. industrials off 0.3 ...........,.,.,, -,.,., ....j .,.,; H... . .. 6 1.37; l durum 2.0lV4: 2 2.01. 3 at 323.1 combined off 0,1 31253.3, :1-u;.;s:.n H5315 zava 252 2: 2.2 2.00. ' Id uin son 500 12 1 2

papers off 1.53 at 1696.85 and go s M” Cd" mm M ,5 ,5 g ,& Mon-rnau. cwsmo srocks ""1" I” "'5”” '.' A "' Produce ., -- -5, c-.-,-,--,-;,-,;--- ::.'::: 1.1.. 1:... :2.-. xgffhpr am How Smut Mm Rurchell nan so 49 49 4 . ill mo 21 so 21

MONTREAL (CPI "T Agnew" QM"; , :2: n'm','0,;'d 3” 215” 3.-.3”"ci.an. .125 sum iii lime Vi ""9 depimmem qumauonsi Bank NE" so int Nick salt 2”-In Imam zrssiziwsixs II I: IE 1

Eggs: Small cases. extra-large Bum C N,,, ,4, M Pep 135 cm-H-;'r-"it'll mg M m M 4-” 5345315; large 63: medium 59; Bathurst A 64 Int rm arm CMMH my 2..., .95 .9, 4 small 87; B 42-42W; C 34. Re- Blthim" 3 I”; MaW"f" ” Cassinr 11:75 920 goo 920 no

- .. 39" I” M”P'”'" 9" T? Cont Pal man 1717 iii?! in -2 99'?” 2” . 3'1"" 7” WW” '” Cr-nl Porn 2000 14 131;. im ex

Butter: Current receipts: 51.4. c Can coats Norma. git. Chm Ru .2, 49,, m 4,5 45 Fresh grade creamery prints 30b W 350' Iajlgepnw 23'" Chr-st'viIIc sign :9 :57 as -.2 PFICE 57'53V4; fresh ,"""'te"d"' c link Com 55 Royal Bank 6-H4 I330: 732 3:3 A able 56Va. Receipts: Nil. can" Brew 2974 Royalite 14 Cm M 20., 405 405 .05

Cheese: i.o.b. factory: Ontario gdnchtelelan law 'iMnCoro :3” ch... 3...; 95., 105 ,9, mi .4 white 3-W4; colored MVI5 deliv- M I" amt Sm, Ggi all-:)r:I4tw 1;: lg A ered Montreal. Quebec White 3W9: Cockshutt aw Un Steel isv. cm, Rm, ,,,,.,,, M 75 75 W, colored 313:: Wholesale Ontario ffi'g'f'd'"' w:,I::.',u,,M. 77'” Coin Lake zsnn ll! 17 17 --2 white 34; colored MVA. Wholesale Dom"-ld: ,5 Cami Pap t 45., gg lg libs :2 Quebec white 323k; colored 3234- Foundation ow. Ford 125 c.,,,,,,,,,., 5.4 23., m m Receipts: Nil. FI'IMI' 3N Conlnurnm 3000 45 to as 4)

Potatoes: No. I N.a. new white :n,,"r(Ig-i(.l.;.:1.. 3773:” E :11; :1 --1 755 5-505700; No" I N'Bt ms 159; Dmusrm him. 965 can uni. it: No. l 105 .70; P.E.l. No 1 7.3.: Toronto Stocks (1 Don wts am .159 3.55 :55 -t 5.50-6.00; Que. new 75s 3.75-4.00, c Discovery 1715 .17.. .179 mm

c I-enimore M2 in 135 IM Ont 755 500. . v ' J TORONTO (CF) e The stock 53" Zm xiv 3'4 go 3”! K Earlget clostehd irregularly lt:iiV?tl' c Halllwell 77750 1.05 I95 195 -1 on a as e ren reverse 1- 9 41 us 425 -. N' S self afttr opening narrowly ahead. 5 11450 33Iir -W6 7” - W

NEW YORK (AP)-Bails. which All indices had decided losscsgon g m;;f;;"' 3333 ,5 g; :3; 1; have lagged behind in the sum- the day with western 0lIS dipping Cm, N,,.,, M 25 34.6 241,1, - ll, mgr rise, came to life Monday 1115 points and golds almost 3 Con Nichol soon Mu. I-I ism. 4: IA and were the leaders in another point each. Base metals were gg:;:',:'d 5,93" ”Z-"M";3MI12,,j J; fair-sized stock market advance. down to point. . C Md P0,, ,0 ,5 3. ,.

They had some help from utiiit- Brokers blamed the lower prices c Recrnurt nnn so an 59 u Ies in boosting the average. higher on profit-taking. They said that gansagsam 4101715 21940 11945 for the third straight session but dealers were cashing in on last can Tm, .7400 M .7 5,, the rest of the list was spotty. weeks high prices. Losses. how 5 1-um;-u-n 7:; 7:10 7:;

The rail component of the Asso- ever. were mostly fractiozial. 633:5: C. m 370 M 365 elated Pressg average made 115 (lineman! addetdla P0:" 3:90"? Cop corn moo 195 1234 no es biggest leap since May 29 as news sen Orl ase me a 5. gin Ema Inlnat Cnppercr mo 40 4:; 40 -2 of renewed efforts to segue the Nicke was ahead 31:. oranda os copper M-ng M75 ma 1 17V: 4. :1. steel strike bred hope that the 9'4 Hudson Bay 1!; and Consnl1d- (Continued on page 9) carriers would snap out of the ll;-Jd'5lT:9Ii9l6I5l V4- ,ed 21 l doldmmsi oivaie goes gain can s A

The AP average of 50 stocks in iunloii-sN.L-ittle Long Lahc. gals; REP IR MASARYK GRAVE advanced 70 cents to 3139.20. SHIT an ' IDISSIIIE were 3 88 V A ( )g

Game” among .pg,,ota1 stock: &QiIl'llIrs(;yVi3IO:g:tCs lost 11 cents and PmIgFlJl2INSny ACI';echII0I&(:)I;:1SnIu:1l'il;r';i improved by fractions to aroun - . I

it d the losing and was Irish Copper was ahead 25 have quietly renovated the no iw” 9” " 5 an i (1 New glected grave of Thomas G. Ma-

bot the same ccns among coppers an .

3 " ' . - Roy,-an 20 cents. No;-thspan ad. saryk. the founder and first pres- A number of Canadian issues , g . . . - 1 mums ident of Czechoslovakia. Ma

finished with small gains with ""095 25 C3135 D "'3 v

D Mm 3 Gmnby Mining and Consolidated Denison added 15 S8ryk'S m0m0I”Y WES degraded by ”me 9 ' . cents, Rare Earn. was on 20 the Communists during the Stalin

International Nickel up Va. Cana- ,, .

man Fume was down om cents and Lorado 10 cents. era. He and forms: nib d on the American stock Ex. Dome Explorers (Western) Eduard Benes were escrl e as

change, prazilian Traction was down '74: while the oils finished with a mixture of fractional gains and losses.

For the ” straight American Telephone topped the most-active list, gaining 1V4 at 184 on 36.600 shares.

Among steels, Youngstown Sheet and Tube rose ilk and Bethlehem '15 while Republic slipped Va.

Motors were mixed. Union Pac- ific Ied the major rails with a leap of 23A.

What stocks did:

Mon. Fri. Advances 431 513 Declines 468 392

Athayiuii .you'ualmysina . That's when you I room In- ' Bate! Twine. twimthat smooth and tree without ilngiing. tiara”: :ngiIi.usi':IgiII and 7 was awn. Id Mania

gained 25 cents among the leading western all issues. Central Lcduc

enemies of Communism and pro- grass.

A IIORTH

RIVER : if

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45

SHOW AT DUSK G RAIN OR MOON

pa V4?"

TODAY and WEDNESDAY

CIN:MAscoPE

Brings You The Greatest Story 07

Love. Faith and

:-

Overwhelming

Sn-7 TTACIEI

osonoerown

Master Bobby Hobbs of Ottawa, nt., is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B.H. Stewart.

Master James Boudreault was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where he holidayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soloman and lately returned to his home in Summe ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Cameron and family of Halifax, N.S.. are vacationing in Georgetown, as the guests of Mrs. Cameron's mother, Mrs. L.H. Douglas.

Mrs. Clementine Campbell of Georgetown is visiting in Summer- ville, where she is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bondreault.