.E . ,, . ,1 I.
7452.7.“
‘ V Leod Ltd.
George Street. A hundred hats at
cm! AND
CENTRAL
ZION CHURCH Congregation-
al picnic Saturday afternoon . tanhopc Beach Lane. Bus leaves Church at 1:30.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
DR. C. A. COADY
3rd, to July 23rd.
IF YOU ARE looking for a trouser priced right, visit our Basement Department, regular values to $7.50 on sale at $3.99. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN! you want a smart tie; we have it. Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced from $1.00.
REDDIN BROS. will be the only Drug Store open this Sun- day, July 0.
ADELLA’S: Clearing All, .' n- mer Millinery At R e d u c e d Prices; 177 Grafton St.
MEN’S c o o l comfortable stretcliie summer weight socks selling at $1.00 pair at Moore and McLeod Ltd. -
ENJOY THE summer‘ in a “T” Shirt. We have them for Dad and The Lad; Priced from $1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MR. FARMER we have'the work shirt you want. Priced from $2.50 up. Moore and Mac-
LOOK MOM! No irioning with our Boy’s Drip-Dry summer shirts priced at $2.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
CAMERA OWNERS! only 7 cents for each date-stamped, en- larged print or reprint, plus 15 cents for developing film. 4 to 24 hours service! Postage paid both ways! George Wotton Pho- tography, Box 1299, Summerside.
FOR MOTHERS with husky boys, we are clearing Jeans for them at $2.95, regularly sell to $4.50. Built to last. Meore and MacLeod, Ltd.
sows POLO Pyjamas at $1.99 in our Basemnt. Ideal for the Summer Cottage at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
HOLIDAYS ARE here, enjoy them at the beach with swim trunks from the Boy’s and Men’s Department at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50.
NOTICE: THE SNACK BAR at Edison Fraser's General Store Vernon, is now open for business - Serving the finest in home cook- ing and baking. ' 1
LAST. CALL- on men's 'faded blue jeans, regularly priced to $4.50, now $2.49. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
III-STYLE Millinery, G r e a t
clearing prices. Also specials in white. I
MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Sun- day, July 6th., New London 10.00 am. ' Margate 11.00 am. and Long River 7.30 pm. M. W. G. C. Elliott Minister.
RECEIVES SAD NEWS Mrs. Hannah Matheson of Glen Martin formerly of Grandview, P. E. I. received the sad news this week of the death of her son, Ansley G. of Ramsay. N. J.
HUNTER RIVER Beauty Sal- on closing for holidays July 12.
PRESBYTERIAN — Annual W. M. S. Presbyterial, Clyde River, July 9th. Sessions 1030, 1.30, 7.30 Executive meeting 10 am.
F. PIERCE of Toronto and R’. Mcllwaine will preach the gospel Lord’s Day-in Gospel Hall,
Upper Prince Street at 7.30 pm. All are welcome.
BOYS‘ COTTON Twill Ber- muda Shorts, $1.00 to $2.95, at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
roun‘isrs INVITED -— to visit The Bible House and see the
fascinating assortment of bibles. books, mottoes, plaques and re- ligious novelties. (Opposite Eaton‘s). . ‘
FOR FISHING, camping and everyday wear you can’t beat our twill pants in all colors and sizes
priced from $3.50 up. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial since 1870
GRANITE & MARBLE
Sole distributors in P. I. I. and N. s. for SHEIDOW bronze markers and plaques.
Craftsmen
Vereleck & Son Ltd.
Montague a Charlottetown
N. D. MacillAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
will be ab- sent from his office from July
.POUND —- At the Charlottetown
o WINSLOE CHARGE -— Prince- town R'oad' Y. P. U. Service, July 6th at 8:30 p. m. Special music by Y. P. U. Rev. H. L. Mitton as gueSt speaker.
FOR STYLE with comfort choose your summer Hat from our large selection of Men’s Fancy Straws Priced from $2.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOYS— for the warm days ahead, choose from our large selection of Sport Shirts...both long and short sleeves priced from $1.69 at Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
BOYS SWIM trunks. Age 10 to 14‘at $1.00. Moore and MacL-cod Ltd.
OUR MEN’S dress shirts must be seen to be appreciated, whites, fancies long and short pointed down collars; single and double cuff Priced from $3.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
IF YOU WANT a smart BOLO Tie to go with .that Sport Shirt choose from the largest selection in Town at Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced $1.00.
FOR AN IDEAL travelling companion see our Car Pak, both men's and ladies in nylon and drill material-s. Mens priced from $11.95 to'$12.95. Ladies from $13:50 to $15:95. Moore and Mac- Leod, Ltd. '
GRAPAUD and Springfield An- glican Parishes. St. John’s, Crai
Urbainville accepts a cheque from Miss Vin- cent as first prize for an apron-
makiing contest. The winner of the $50 award was Mrs.
Anthony , Gaudet Women’s
Mrs.
of Institute
Lucy
APRON-MAKI'NG PRIZE PRESENTED
Arsenault of Urbainville but she .was not at the Women’s Institute cmivention in Charlottemwn yesterday when the presentation
was made. Miss Vincent is dir- ector of the Home Services
Bureau of the Salads—Shirriff— Horsey company which sponsor- ed the competition. Mus. Harold Affleck of Mount Stewart was winner of a $25 second prize. In addition there were eight con- solation prizes of $10 each.
paud: Holy Communion 11.00 a. m. Elizabeth’s, Springfield: Evening prayer 7.30 p.m. Rev. D. S. H. Minter. Rector.
FUNERAL HELD —‘The fun- eral of the late J. Gordon Worth, was ‘ held privately yesterday efte oon from his late residence, 21 Kent Street. The service was conducted by Rev. A. F. Mac- »Lean. Interment was in the People’s Cemetery.
FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome Anscochrome. Colour processing printing duplicating and enlarging. ,Munshaw process. Highest quality, fastest process- ing and most dependable servicel Mail. to George’Wotton, Photo- graphy, Summerside.
, ,
'WINSLOE UNITED Churches, Rev. D. E. A. Betts. minister. Sunday, 1 July 3th., Service at Highfield 7.30 p.'m. conducted by Sunday School. Princetown Road, 8.30. Rev. H. Mitton will be guest preacher. Win'sloe South, 11.00 a. m. conducted by W. M. 5., Speak- er Mrs. Guy Pierce. S u nd a yr School at usual hours. V
PERSONALS it;
Mr. Jam's. Munn, Mt.,Her- bet is a patient in the‘P. E.'I. MR Aim MRS‘WILLIAM LACEY Tiacadie ,Cross, wish to} an- nounce the engagement 'of their daughter, Mary Eileen Georg fun, to Bertram James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Smith, Tracadie Cross. Marri- age to take place'July 28, 1958.
at 9.30 o'clock in St. Bonaven- tures Church. Traced-ie Cross.
MARRIAGES i .
GLOVER—LARTER— At Zion Presbyterian Church Charlotte tow-n, P. E. I. on July 2, 1958 By Rev. W. H. Brown, Jessie Arline Larter of Charlottetown to Donald Everett Glover of Norboro, P.E.I.
BIRTHS
HOLMAN -— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman (nee Jean Crichton), a son on Wed- ' nesday, July 2nd.
YOUNG — At the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, July 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Young (nee Edith O’Connor) a daughter, Vivian Anne, weight 8 lbs. 3 02:.
Hospital on July 2nd, 1958, to Mr, and Mrs. Fulton L. Pound, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, weight 7 lbs, 3 025.
LEITCH—At the O arlottetown Hospital, Wednesda , July 2, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leitch, Montreal, a son, 10 lbs.
BEATON — At Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 2, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Benton, a son, weight 7 lbs, 10 ozs.
MacFADYEN- — At the P.EII. Hospital on Friday, July 4, to Mr, and Mrs. Glen MacFadyen, Canoe Cove, .1 son.“ Weight 8 lbs., 12 oz.
'Hospital on Friday, July 4th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. SVend Christensen, 235 ,Cumberland Street, a daughter, (stillborn).
DEATHS
BLACK ~ At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday, July 4th, 1958, Mns.‘ Bessie Brent Black of Sunset Lodge, in her 96th year.
Remains will be forwarded from the MacLean Funeral Home on Monday morning to Springhill, N. S., for interment.
WINS CRERAR AWARD
OTTAWA (GP) — Christopher Robin Skinner. son of Captain and Mrs. J. M. Skinner, Kings» ton, has been selected as Crerai scholar for 1958. The scholarship, set up in 195] by the estate of J. P. Crerar, former Halifax and Ottawa banker who died in 1949, provides four years at Cargii' field school and four years at Feties College, both near Edin-
burgh.
Looking back over a very busy
winter, the Charlottetmyn Na- tional Employment Office which administers the Unemployment Insunance Act for Kings and Queens Counties, more than one million dollars was paid out in benefit claims during the period December to June. Of this amount approxi- mately $325,000 was paid to re- sidents of Charlottetown. The figures quoted by the Local 0f- fice are roughly correct accord- ing to the manager, Mr. John B. Murley. ,. ‘
reports that
The biggestamoimt paid in any
one month to people residing in Charlottetown, was during March, $66,600.00 This hasn’t connection with the many people in Kings and Queens counties who were drawing , benefits time. »
at the ,same
The money paid in benefits for
the two counties covers every village, hamlet and settlement in Kings and Queens Counties.
Merchants throughout the area:
have noticed the increased. pur— chasing power of fishermen, who for the first time have been able to draw benefits during the win- ter months. Last year. the Act was amended to bring fishermen under the coverage of the Act, and the Charlottean office re- ports upwards of 1,000 men who previously were unable to draw Unemployment Insuiiance beiie- flts, were affected by tile amend- ment. As a result \such fishing centres as Rustico, Morell, North Lake, Souris, Mon- tague, have benefimted because of the increased purchasing power of men who otherwise would have no income during the period Oct- ober to May.
OVER 17 YEARS .
Naufrage,
Gaspereaux, Stun $6011.
The Charlottetown Office ex-
plains that the Unemployment ,nsurance fund which has been built up over the past seventeen years, .is never called. upon ex- cept for the payment of benefits. Employers and employees con-
Schrorlarship FUncl 'Was Highlight OI Convention
Nineteen fifty-eight was a ban-
ner year for Sterling W,I., mark- ing their forty..fifth year of organ— . izaition and also the entertaining ‘of the North Shore Queens No. 1. thirty-first Annual The presiding officer was rs. Lea Reid and the secretary was Mrs. A. S. MacEWen.
Conv tion.
Baskets of spring flowers were
artistically arranged for the oc- casi-on. “Health”, a display of Island products drew many favourable egmiments. Also on display were i a test
The t h e m e, being
aprons for the Provincial cou-
The afternoon session opened
by singing O’Canada and repeat- ing the Collect. The official wel- come was given by Mrs. Max Ferguson and responded to by Mrs. Walter Ling. The roll call
was banswered by eighty-five mem ers representing the twelve CHRISTENSEN—At the P' E- 1- Institutes; also in attendance
were fifteen visitors.
Mrs. Eric Bell gave a report
on the Scholarship Fund. This fund which amountsto $125.00 was started this year to help further academically the studies of two students on the completion. of the Grade X studies,
The reports of the various In-
stitutes were given and it was indeed gratifying to note the many project ', kind deeds, and charitable contributions that were rendered by this world-wide or- ganization.
Miss Irene Mountain, of the
Women's Institute staff deinon-‘ strated the methods, means and advantages of preserving foods by 1 quick freezing.
Why Does A Hen Lay An Egg,
which was read by Mrs. Blair‘
and really gave
Miss Theresa MacLeod, Dirac-
Over MillionePaid Locallye In Unemployment Benefits
tribute through the stamp method, 80 per cent of the fund. The Dominion Government adds another 20 per cent from the consolidated revenues or Canada.
The Unemployment Insurance Fund cannot be used for any other purpose except to pay benefits. The employees of . the Unemployment Insunance Com- mission Offices in Charlottetown and in fact all across Canada. are not paid from this fund. They draw their salaries from the con- solidated revenues of Canada.
At the peak of unemploy- ment during the winter months, more than 4200 people were drawing benefits through the National Employment Office in Charlottetown. At the same time, the Summersideoffice of the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission ‘was paying benefits to somewhere in the vicinity of 3000‘ people. This is a rough esti- mate. The Summerside Office ad.- ministers the Unemployment In— surance Act for Prince County independently . of the National Employment Office in‘ Charlotte- town.
OVER $2,000,000
It can be said, however, that between the two offices, Charlotte- town and Summerside upwards of two million dollars has been paid out in benefits during the period ’wJune 30th. It also to be. noted: said the mana- ger of the Local Office, that the Island draws three or four times as much from the Unemployment Insurance Fund as it contributes. This is due to the fact that this Province has a great deal of seasonal unemployment and that at times one-third of the working force is unemployed. In other words, the Island draws a great deal more from the Unemploy- ment Insurance Fund than it con- tributes.
Mr. Murley gave one instance of how the Act works out with respect to fishermen. Some fish- ermen work fifteen ,weeks and during that period their contri-
I
W. MacGowan. Another contribution to the
Mrs. Murphy who told us “The Eskimos Election.”
Mrs. Philip Matheson, first vice-president and Mrs. M. J. Doyle both spoke briefly. Our afteran speaker, Mrs. Harry Cudmore was unavoidably absent.
A delightful part of the pro- gramme was a rendition of sev- eral old-time selections by the Island champion fiddler, Mr, George Weatherbie, included in this was a Scottish selection “The Road To The Islands," as a tribute to our eldest member present, Mrs. Wallace MacKay, A sing—song led by Mrs. J. E. Fleming, at the piano, was par- ticipated in by all present.
' An announcement of the results of the judging of the tea aprons was made at this time with the following results, Mrs. Philip Matheson, first, Mrs. Robert Woolner, second and Mrs. Edwin Stevenson third. .
Ebenezer has extended an in vitation for next years conven~f tion with the following officersl being nominated: ' President — Mrs. Norman MacRae, vice pre— sident — Mrs. West MacDonald, secretary —— Mrs. Hubert Oatway.
A delicious buffet luncheon was served to all present after which the National Anthem brought an enjoyable and instructive after- :noon to a close.
about
I
I SHAKY MAJORITY
butions to the Fund amount to sixty cents ,a week or a total of $9.00. These men, if they are married, are entitled to $30.00 per week for thirteen weeks which amounts to $390.00. Other claimi- ants who were drawing smaller wages drew money in the \same proportion throughout the work- less winter months. I COMPLAINTS RECEIVED ' There have been complaints, that many people are working in the rural areas, and drawing benefits at the same time. This, said Mr. Murley/, may be true, but it is very difficult in the win- ter months to check outlying dis- tricts. However, recently the En- forcement Branch of the Unem- ployment Insurance Commission has been investigating many complaints, and it is now known that a number of people who have been working during the winter and drawing, money too, will appear in court. Some of the cases which will be brought be- fore the court, are quite serious. It is not usual for the Local Office of the Commission to give too'miich publicity to in- fractions of the Act, until a case has been before the courts and a decision made. Neverthe- less, quite a number of people who have knowingly broken the law, are brought to task and pay the penalty.‘ - Information about people who are drawing benefits and work- ing at the same time, is convey: ed to the office by anonymous 31 ed to the office by anonymous letters and even by delegations
Heavy Docket In Magistrate’s Court Friday
In Queen‘s County Magistrate's Court yesterday before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet a re51- dent of Covehead appeared on six separate charges, one of ob- taining money under false pre- tenses and five of failing to ac- count. The accused was remand: ed until July 11.
A resident of Cornwall charg- ed with failing to stop at the scene of an accident was re- manded until July 11. Also charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident, a Clyde River resident was remanded until July 9th. The aC‘CldeIltS took place at North River on June 30th.
A resident of Charlottetown was remanded until July 11 on a charge of possession of stolen goods, a GMC automobile radio, property of S. R. Johnston Lim- ited. ‘ A
An Albany rasident was fined $20 and costs or 20 days when he was convicted of consuming liquor in or about an automobile. The charge had been reduced from that of being intoxicated in a public place.
The case against a Newton Cross man charged with assault causing bodily harm ,was ad- journed until July 11 at the re- quest of the Crown. i
Fines of $20 and costs or 3.0 days were imposed upon DESI- dents of Charlottetown Murray Harbor and North Rustico con- victed of the unlawful posses sion of liquor in a place other than their respective residences.
A resident of Morell and one of Summerside were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days for pas- sing a motor vehicle while the left lane was not free of oncom- ing traffic. '
A Rocky Point resident appear- ed on two separate charges one of speeding and another of fail- ing to stop at a stop sign. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days of the first ,charge and $3 and costs or 5 days on the sec- ond. -
Convicted of driving a motor vehicle without a drivers license a Pownal resident was fined $10 and costs or 10 days.
A fine of $3 and costs or 5 dad's was imposed upon residents of Charlottean and Breadalhiane when they were comoted' of failing to stop at a stop sign.
A resident of Winsloe con- victed of the theft of a radio was fined $50 and, costs or 30 days.’
tlon Miss
St.
Home Economists Honour
P.E.I. Member
Miss Hazel Stcarns, of Chen
lottetown was honoured at the concluding dinner of the Home Economics Association conven- Andrews-by-the-Sea. Mount Allison University, read a Citation to Miss Stearns and presented her with a bouquet on behalf of
at St.
Doris Runciman.
the association. Miss Stearns W.)
for a number of years dietician at the .Provincial S'anatorium.‘ Miss Doris Anderson, past nat- ional secretary of the assoc1a- tion, was one of the P.E.I. dele- gates. Also from this "Provmce were Mrs. L. E. Prowse, preSi- dent of the P.E.I. division; Rev. Mother Francis Loyola, Mount Allison Mac- Lean, and Mrs. David Lidstone of Summerside; Rev. Sr. Louis Marie, Mount St. Mary’s and Mrs. R. S. Acorn who was the repre- sentative of the provincral organ- ization. ‘ . The tenth biennial convention lasted from June 30 to July 3 and had a varied program, indicating the wide interests that are in. cluded in the field of home econ- omics, An outstanding symposium was entitled, “Look to the Sea, which was highly appropriate to a meeting held in the Atlantic Provinces and to the organiza- tion. ' MISS HAZEL STEARNS .
Miss Hazel Stearns was born at Sour-is, Prince Edward Island. She received her early schoehng in. Souris and her professmnel training at Toronto (Universuy. Her dietetic internship was taken at the; Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal.-
Following teaching for one year at the MacDonald Consolidated School at Mount Herbert, Prince Edward Island. she engaged in Service work at Chalmers Settlement House, Montreal for several years. .
Miss Stearns then returned to Prince Edward Island where she was Supervisor of Women’s In- stitutes for a period of four years. Following employment With the
Suggests Drama Festivals
Mary’s; Mrs.
For Women's
Mrs. Arthur Campbell,‘ cen- vener of the Cultunal Activrties Committee of the P.E.I. Women’s Instih1te,‘ yesterday recommend-
Vis'itor Stays
St. Peter’s highway about » ten
bears outside of. this province, was proceeding. along «the :St. Peter’s. highway when he -. was
estimated would weigh 300 to 400 pounds, ambleogmckly across the road in a w’ ed
a man in a horse draswn‘vehicle, and that the man considerable difficulty in trolling the horse which appear- ed to have been badly frighten- ed, and he presumed that house had been alarmed by the sight or scent of the animal, which he said was a bear.
Bear ‘Is Sighted
The sighting of a bear ‘on the
miles «east of Charlottetown on Thursday has been reported by Mr. Alban W. Maloney‘ of Mur- dockville,rP. Q., presently camp-i ing at Cavendish. _
Maloney, who». has seen
surprised-to see ‘an animal which he described as a bear, which he
area through which the highway passed :at that point. ‘ , He recalls that immediately
after this incident he overtook
was having con-
the
which come to the office and lay the information in person. By this means the Local Office gets a” ry good idea of contraven- tions of the Act, and although not‘ able to act immediately can take action during the sum- mer months.
It very often happens, says the Local Office manager, that a claimant who is drawing moxie ey illegally, is not ' caught up
of our past president, Mrs. M. - lighter vein- was presented by'
‘ Charlottetown.
’ BRUSSELS (AP) M The eight
Andrew gave a much needed day - old government of Social} break from the seriousness of Christian Premier the meeting, everyone a laugh while also in- . . , “Mug "8 m thought an t“Belgian house of representatives. theme.
Gaston Est .kens got a shaky majority in that
Thursday with 106 deputies voting for it and 104 voting against. Two
{or of him-ate work, gave an m1.ueputies were absent. In the se— teresiing talk on the different phases of Institute work. Regret solute majority. the new govern-l was expressed as to the abseucclment is assured of approval.
incite, where the party has an alr,
with until Spring or Summer. Five. Aircraft Visit Here From Mondon
Five aircraft from the Moncton Flying Club last evening landed at Tween-Rivens Airport east of The pilots and passengers with some local air- men enjoyed a Wiener /roaist. They plan to return to the main-' land today. ‘
There were four Fleet Canucks and one Poper Tri-Piaicer in the group. They were met at the air- port by Messrs. Mark Brazil and Harold Kemp.
Swine Listed For Registry
The Advanced Registry Board for Swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned sows, recently qualified, owners names in brackets, followed by score: ,
Stonehill Ruby 2J, (Francis Gleesoni, 9-167-93; Long River 68K, (William Foundl, 10-185-90;
Kingston Lady 28L, (Judson MacPheel, 11458-86: Kingston Lady 27K, (Stirling Willisl, 10-
167-86; Royalty 45L, (1“. I. An-.
Tiny Boat sails For POI'I' In U. K.
competitive Festival be established. .
Mrs. Campbell in presenting her report before the P. E. I. *Women’s Institute being held at Prince of Wales College, suggested that emphasis be placed on rural 'draiinatics. She (also emphaSized- the promotion of music schools ofthe province and re-
Ma rine Services
ed that since many rural groups are timid about entering the Pro- vincial Drama Festival, a non-
(Continued from page 1)
St. Peter’s Island, December 10, 1890. During his early age. until the age of 16, he was a. fisher- man on various sailing boats until he joined the three-masted Schooner “Empress” command- ed' by Captain John J. Murchi- son of Point Prim, P. E. I., who later commanded the Ice Break- er. C. G. S. “Minto”. ,
leaving the Schooner “Empress”, Mr. Lund joined the S. S. “Halifax” then belonging to the Plant Line running between Charlottetown, Halifax and Bos- ton in the fruit trade. Upon leav- ing the S. S. “Halifax”, he 'join- ed the old wooden C. G. S. “Brant” in 1911 under command
After
of Captain Walker.
When the "Brant" was taken
Convention > Area
Convention
more
in the
said
the
Al
CRUSHED BY GUN MEAFORD, Ont.
NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., — (OP) —— Bert Smith pointed his tiny Orenda Too east in clear weather Friday and sailed for England. ' The Weather Office in- Halifax . 33-year-old Toronto skipper would probably clear weather and for at least his firs the Nova Scotia coast. A brisk 15 - mile - an - hour breeze was blowing. It was not known if the 12-foot craft carried a radio. An RCAF Search and Rescue spokesman in Halifax said no special watch was being kept on Smith and his, craft. The flatub ttomed, heavy-keel- ed craft is t e smallest to ever undertake an Atlantic ing’. In 1956 Smith and another Toronto man, made the crossing in a 26-foot ketch, the “Orenda.” The record crossing was made in 1937 by a 14-foot craft. “Orenda T00 and I will be in Dartmouth, England around Lab- or Day,” Smith told about friends and well-wishers as he cast off and set sail at 9:45 a.m. ADT Friday.
have good visibility t 100 miles off
CI'OSS-
Baddersby,
200
(OP)—4Lieut. George Glendennin, 27, of the
Royal Canadian Dragoons, Camp
Borden, Wednesday after his chest was crushed by, the 1IJ-inch gun barrel of a Sherman tank. During train- ing manoeuvres at Meaford tank range Glendennin was acting as lookout with his head out of the tank struck a tree and swung around, crushing the officer.
died in hospital here
over- by the Marine Agency he was transferred to the Marine Agency on board the C. G. S. “Brant”, which was then com- manded by Captain Taylor, for- mer Marine Agent. In 1919 he was transferred from thec. G. S. “Brant” to the Marine Wharf staff under Foreman Mechanic Milton Walsh. On Mr. Walsh’s re- tirement in 1921 he came under the foremanship of Mr. J. F. Hobbs. After service with Mr. Hobbs he was appointed Marine Wharf Foreman in 1924 under Marine Agent E. E. Clawson, and has been continuously in the employ of the Marine Agency up to the present time.
It will be' recalled that Mr. Lund was employed under three different District Marine Agents, namely, Captain T. G. Taylor, Mr. E. E. Clawson and Mr. E. K. MacNutt. Mr. MacNutt suc- ceeded Mr. Clawson in 1950.
In closing, a rather singular in- cident should be included in that the first trip for Mr. Lund to St. John’s, Nfld., was made on the Schooner “Empress” in 1906, and now. immediately prior to his retirement, he visited St. John's for the second time on the C. G. S. “Saurel” under Captain G. S. Burdock in June. 1958. Mr. Lund, as wharf foreman and labour foreman at the Marine Wharf and later as Main- tenance Supervisor, has been in
turret. The gun barrel
drew). 11—182-86: Colwillview Lady 14K, (John H. Colwill), 11- 183-85; Kimberley Mae 98L, (N. W. MacLeod and Sons), 9484-83; Colwillvicw Lady 31L, (John H. Colwill), 10-181-32.
lony, is little more than two square miles in area.
VITAL POST Gibraltar, Britain’s smallest co-
MOVING?
LONG DISTANCE FURNITURE MOVING ‘ ETC. AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES
Jenkins Transfer
In the above scores, the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in; the tested litter. The second figure denotes the
ace in days of the pigs when slaughtered. The last figure! gives the average slaughter test1 score, of the ntJI' test pigs. '
K of G DRAW
Winners in K. of C. camping
draw are: ist. Claude B. Whitenecl: 2nd. M. A. Acorn; 3rd. W. J. 1'. Couglilun.
GREGOR BRACKLE‘Y
BUFFET SUPPER
SUNDAY. JULY an $2.50
RESERVATIONS: PHONE - COVEHEAD 4-11
HOTEL BEACH
AI Convention
S
MISS HAZEL STEARNS
me Economics Extension Staff ono the Department of Education in (Saskatchewan, MISS Stearns served for a number of years as Head Dietitian at the, General Hale Hospital at Haverhill, Mass. U.S.A.
" In 1930 Miss Stearns returned once more to her native province to accept the position as Dietitian of the Provincial} Stamfinusrggg
'tion she held or we y
m. Miss Steams thus became the first dietitian in P. E. Island She retired in May, 1957:
Miss Stearns is an active mem- ber of the Canadian Dietetic Ass- ociation, the Canadian Home Economics Association, the Can adian Association of Consumers and the Charlottetown Umversrty Women’s Club. Miss Stearns was the first President of the Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association and has always shown a keen interest in the promotion of Home Economics in its aspects. ’ ‘
Institutes
granted the difficulty encounter- ed in procuring qualified music teachers. '.
The value of education for citizenship was stressed by Mrs. Anthony Gaudet, convener of the Citizenship Committee. She stat- ed further that members of the Women’s Institutes “should be satisfied until every child in
normal or retarded, has had every opportun ity to develop Ins or her abilities to the full .” ‘Eollowmg' the reports Mr. Bar- ry Budgen gave an address on the subject “Electricity in the Home."
charge of labour crews loading steamers at the Marine Wharf, maintenance and repair work on the wharf, the gearing. up and fitting out of all floating aids to navigation around the coast, such as buoy equipmten-t, lighted and unlighted buoys, etc.
Mr. Lund has undertaken with a crew ‘of workmen the moving of lighthouses and other struc- tures, has carried out wharf-con- struction and repairs at differ- ent isolated locations within the Agency territory.
He is a licensed pilot for all the main active shipping har- bours in P.E.I. His work has taken him to many isolated areas with a crew of men. He has had to take a cook and pro- vision's‘and provide quarters for himself and 'his workmen while on these jobs. 7
Parliament At A Glance
By THE CANADIAN PRESS Revenue Minister Nowlan an. nounced the resignation of CBC board chairman A. D. Dunton to become president of Ottawa’s Carleton University. ' Agriculture Minister Hankness said the agriculture ministers of Saskatchewan and Manitoba will be in Ottawa next week to dis- cuss the prairie drought.
Prime Minister Diefenbaker said “full-est consideration” will be given to the possibility of a commission inquiry into govern- ment economies. . ' Advocates of a second and more northerly Trans - Canada Highway were told by Works Minister Green not to be discour- aged.
Suggestions were made for
_ Campbellton 45:. .
Prince Ederd Island. Wham!“ '
i Page 2 The G ‘Saturday, July 5.;
WEATH
roaoxro (cm .. " lures issued by the ‘ fice:
(N' Dawson Vancouver Victoria ............. Edmonton ..........j Regina . . . . . . . Winnipeg Toronto ............. - Ottawa ............. ’, Montreal ' QUGbeC .....-nuocoog»l'i Fredericton ......m Saint th’n "non-outs [I Moncton
“nun... /
nouns-esfuo-a
Halifax Charlottetown . . .sa.‘ Sydney .... .....),.’.'.‘.
Yarmouth ooIoDIMQMa St. John’s .. ' ’2.
HALIFAX (CPL— office says the w pected to remain ,in the Maritime Forecasts:
Northern Nova Edward Island. New ‘ Clear with a few " vals; little change. lure; light winds, ’ northwest 15 in John River Valley by Low-high at NeW‘G
ton and Fredericton.’ Charlottetown 47 m John 50 and 75,
a ‘-“
;..,,
Outlook for Su- -'
clear with a few ‘ vals; visibility 15 ' W change in temperatnfi,
4!,
High tide today. * town at 1.45 sun. and, and Sunday at 2.20 a, pm. At Rustico at 5. 1032 pm. and Sunnis and 11.01 p.m. ‘ eighteen mimics: Charlottetown. Sun 4.32 a.m._nbd se and rises Sunday
Preparing '
,The tug reached lfl 29,500-ton Idberian
shortly before noon. positing the salvage tug ‘sailed for pick up representati Island and mainland , tween 19¢wa
The Commons. "- p.~m. to debate supply etc is adjourned ' 1
Plumbing a
Representative for Equipment .
WANT Phone 85 ‘
causeways between Vancouver
ATTENTION
Grocery 8. Meat
coolers for sale.
at special prices.
In the next few days we will have seven!1 conditioned refrigerated meat cases, also ' 9’
dairy and frozen food cases and units for W
Contact us now to ensure prompt delivery.’
We also have several frozen food cases In
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