ao

cee? :\ paz

__® Funerat bo be heid at Trinity

_ The family of Charles Forbes; Northumberland Strait. The cabin;on the who are spending the summer at Sum’ by Mr. For

hace a!

of Fredericton, N.B.,

merside are shown get: to hoist anchor for a

‘IT’S ALWAYS COOL ON THE WATER

Summerside RCAF the means. employed by*many t,| Islanders to keep cool in the | Glenda MacLeod

| eruiser-_was__recently purchased

Lean, Charlottetown. Mr. Forbes

_UIC MANAGER REPORTS _

Demand F ~ 1s Greater Than Supply -

The demand for tradesmen is

#0 great that the Unemployment Office cannot keep up with i, J.B. Muriey, Charlottetown Unemployment In- _ gurance office said yesterday. He noted there area great num- ber of vacancies for bricklayers., carpenters, electricians, plumb- ers, etc. and “‘this office is un- able te fill them.” | .

Because of the great construc- tion and road work, being done there are also few laborers out of

_ work.

“Our tive file of applicants {s at its lowest in years,” Mr. Mur- ley said.

Mr. Murley also observed that the employment outlook this sum- mer for Queen's and King’s coun- ties was the best in mamy years.

Most of the people looking for work are young girls recently graduated from school and young people looking for work for the summer months only.

. “These are the most difficult te please,” he said. ‘Employers are looking for people who want permanent jobs.”

manager of- the

we te

ret

Or

Prince County branch of the Un- employment “Insurance Commis- sion, said yesterday the lowered demand for farm labourers had

bes from N. D. Mac-;

is one of the contractors at work! a dip in the briny—are some of

Tradesmen

greatly increased the labor force | of -the tremendous amount of Con- in that area. He said many peo-| siruction being carried out, he ple are now sé@eking work who, stated. .

}| greatly enjoyed.

-| John Inman, 2. Barry Beck, 3.| John Clarey. Roy Fraser. X Girts* :

ae il ae ae

bagpipe selections, which were} pitt, 3. Norman Clarey.

VII Girls 12 years and over: 1. Florence MacDonald, 2. Peggy MacLeod, 3. Shirley- Stewart.

IX Boys’ wheelbarrow: 1. Larry Johnston and Brian MacLure, 2. Clayton Bulpitt and Norman Clarey, 3. Lorne Cudmore and

The folowing races were dir- ected by Rev. J.M. Fraser, Rev. Ronald Smith, Messrs. Gordon Coffin, George Clarey, and Char- les Fraser, the .

I Boys 6 years and under: 1.

If Girls 6 years and under: 1.| Moore and Audrey Kennedy, 2. June—Auld_2._Brenda_ Patterson. | i

tion.,A cruise in a power a sail in a sailboat or a spip an ouw.board runabout—as w

as

last year had jobs on farms. Even with the jump in those out

of work, the situation in Prince

| County continues bright because

'For RCAF Near

SUMMERSIDE— The Hillcrest housing project is moving ahead ‘at a fast pace and National De- fence depar‘ment officials from Ottawa inspected the work this week.

At the present time 24 units are ready for occupancy and the first RCAF personne! will start mov'ng in around July 15. All the com- pleted units are expected to be filled by Aug. 1 with another six

{ {

Hillcrest Housing Project -

|

s Completion

units becoming available each, week aftér Aug: 20th. ; Some outside work such as street paving and lawn seeding has already been completed and work is continuing inside and out The ccmpletion: date for the 100- unit housing project 1; Nov. Ist and by that time or shor‘ly there- after the units will be filled with’ airforce N:C.0.'s and other ranks.

Rev. Dr. And Mrs. E. A. Betts Mi |

\eananan einen

efit,

The cut back in potato planting. which has increased the number of jobless looking for work at the! Summerside office has Wad little} A large and repesentative gath-| effect on the city office. ering of people from the con-|

Earl Cannon, manager of the; gregations of Highfield, Prince-| i town Road,- Winsloe North and | Winsloe South mef ji the Winsioe

Road Hall Thursday evening to ; honour Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. | Arthur Betts who are to leave | next week for Donkin, near Glace ‘ | Bay, N.S.

5 | In a carefully worded address | | Mrs Wal:er Roberts expressed-the | | appreciation of the people for the

: = | untiring efforts and ,vigorous leadership in the spiritual life of os : Church and Community put forth}

D TURNING TODAY iby their minister and his wife

W. A. Ctirrie of Summer-' in the years they have been on

officially tur# first | the Island, and especialy their Legion Home iD | work among the young people:

day at noon. The! and wished them God's richesi Home will be built.’ blessing im ‘their future work.

of Notre Dame and; 4 well filled purse was present-

- Representatives of ed by Freddie Turner. This. is

nadian Legion, the CON-| being used to meet the expenses

g firm of M. anast ken | Dr. and Mrs. Betts’ recent trip , Lid., and the architect, Keith! 44 Great Britain and Europe.. | Pickard, will be presem for the} pr. and Mrs. Betts were escort-

y. ed to the platfo by Mr. and

pai i

e q &

eS i

z ge

F

‘actin

e

DEBENTURES SOLD Rize, Chestes Fronds. and 9 See: A debenture issue by the Town| Wet of flowers was presented of Kensi for $11.000 has been | Mrs. Betts by Miss Marion Ves- bought by the F. J. Brennan Co., | 5°: Lid. The issue hears interest at| A short programme_of read- five and three-quarters per cent ings and song was put on by Win- and sold for $96.91. The money sloe boys and girls. Among those will be used by the town to pay’ taking part were Faye Craswell, | for its recently installed sewerage Barry Cudmore, David Younker, system. e

JENNISON FUNERAL—The fu- c ROLLO BAY

emearl for Everett Jennison took

place Friday aftetnooon from the! Miss Sheryl Pineau, Saint’ John, | Compton Funeral Horhe. Rev.'n B is spending a vacation in|

Honored By Congregation

The manse is at Donkin.

Roger Younker, Donald Cudmore, | Barry Craswell, and Myron Tur- ner. wail Ca

Dr. and Mrs. Betts both thank-| ed the people for their kindness! and co-operation, and spoke of the need’ of leadership among—the| fine boys and girls growfng up in Island communities.

W. Bentley was a _ capable chairman and . master of cere- monies, and Mrs. Freddie Turner, pianist. A very tasty lunch was served by the*ladies, and a most friendly social hour was enjoyed! by all.

Miss Ernestine Pace, Halifax, one of the recent leaders at the M.R.E.C:. Junior “Camp,

tine Cove, was a guest and met al

number of past and future cam- Premier Khrushchev Friday ac- Box 1600

pers.

family and ds gathered for the cles

— George Wotton Photography

Augus-;

present warm weather.

4 f Elizabeth Swanson, 3. Carolyn and-Faye Fraser.

XI Sack race— -9 years and under: 1. Kathleen Stuart 2.

3. Genda Cleménts. Ill Girls 7 and 8 years: 1 Faye Fraser, 2. Laurie Lee Coffin, 3.

+ -IV Girls 9 years: 1. Anne Shaw,

Mt. Stewart United Church

Holds Sunday

The Sunday school picnic of

Mount Stewart United Church was)

most successful with a beautiful day at Dalvay beach. With the

weather man providing one of | Gordon Thurber.

the best days this summer, the puzils and their teachers and parents, —and Dalvay by truck and by cars to enjoy a lovely outing. o About 25 partook of the supper with jce cream, candy, fruit and nuts for treats. After the swim of the afternoon that was enjoyed

by dozens {rom the tiny paddlers Jay. to the stout swimmers. with the tilts and the..swings busy the. Wayne Burke, 2. Carmen Jay, 3.

races on the beach were hotly contested.

The following were the winners of the events:

Girls 5 years old and under— |

1. Gale Burke, 2. Valerie Thurber

HAS BIRTHDAY—

The 1st day of July was the 91st. birthday ‘of Alphonse, C 1, one of Kensington’; senio citizens who is seen above wit his wife at their home wh

TO MEET SELASSIE LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet

cepted an invitation from Em-

friends -eame—to Affleck, 3..Nancy Court.

| have a star runner in the future

Wendy Dingwell, 3.. Carolyn Campbell. —

XII Sack race—Boys 10 years and over: 1. Lorne Cudmore, 2. Clayton. Bulpitt, 3. Stephen Mac- Carron. .

XIII. Sack race—Girls 10 yrs. and over: 1. Jeannie MacLeod, 2: Elizabeth Swanson, 3. Sandra)

XIV Boys’ piggyback: 1. John Clarey.and John Inman, 2. Brian MacLure and Bob Boehner, 3. Lorne Cudmore and John Fraser. _-XV_ Girls Piggyback: 1. Jeanie MacL nd Laurie Lee Coffin. 2. Elizabeth_Swanson and Vicki Swanson,. 3. Glenda Clements and

School Picnic

13. Roberta Pigot.

Boys 5 years old and under— | 1. Leslie Mitchell, 2. Roary Mac- 'Gregor, 3. Freddie Pigot and

Girls 7 year old and unde:e- 1. Darlene Glover, are |: Boys 7 years old and under— 1. Stirling Coffin, 2. Bloyce

cee Te ‘ .

offi¢e says the tail-end of trop- ical storm Cindy will cause heavy rain and strong winds to spread northward over the southern Mar- itimes today, while the northérn half of the district will continue to have relatively fine weather. recasts:

_ Halifax and ‘Vicinity, eastern :

4 x . WEATHER increasing by evening te east) €8. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny. : gales 35. Low-high at Yarmouth} Upper St. John River’ Valley, TORONTO-JCP) — Temiperat- 52 and 63. Outlook for Sunday: | Bay of-Chaleur: Cloudy with ~yures the weather of-|Sunny.........- sd few showers; not so warm; south. fice: “ie Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern} easterly winds 15, increasing im n 78%! N.B. Counties, Cape Bretoa,| afternoon to easterly 20. Low-high Night Day|.” : __-,:. 47 79| Prince Edward ‘sland: Rain, at| at Edmundston and Campbellton canes, Vancouver 57 82, times heavy beginning late in af-| 55 and 80. Outlook for: 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., July 11, .1959. | Victoria 54 65 | ternoon; cooler; southerly winds | Sunny. : Sans era one 5! 79/15, jmereasing in afternoon to| High tide today at Charlotte: ’ . . ; southeast 25. Low-high at New/|town at 2.18 a.m. and 2.06 -p.m. Montague United Church ‘TWintese 3} 4 | Glasgow and Monéton 85 and 75,] and Sunday at 2.52 a.m. and 2.57 | d d h | ‘ay! Toronto 3 =, 62 ~ {83 bs nae - — p.m. At Rustico at 6.48 a.m. and Holds Sunday School Picnic jo, 58st Soong. Sunday: ig pm. and Sunday ai 9:4 . ~ arn 66 | -g3|_.Lower St. John River Valley:|@-m. and 11.04 p.m., Summerside A rng emaccesstul plenic. . was 2. Wendy ‘Dingwell, 3.” Susan | Fredericton 3790 sage coe : — + ng ng tide cightcen mine tea later than : Trinity United Church, Monta-| | V Boys 10 and 11 years: 1. a hg 3! &8/Fundy coast; much cooler; south. Pee oe a ee a gue, on Wednesday, July 8 at George Inman, 2. Stephen NicCar- ee cae og, east winds 25. Low-high At | and rises Sunday at 4.37 a.m. and Clem ns Cove, er Monta . +a MacPher B _ ‘ The'day was delightful, and! “VI Girls 10 and 11 years: 1,| Charlottetown a1 gg /eticton 55 and 75, Saint Joh 52 andisets at 7.59 Ap. many boys on girls. eaieyes Jeanie w-, = “Elizabeth ee. = 1 swimming running on Swanson, 3. Carol Kennedy. armou beach. = : VII Boys 12 amd 13 years: 1.| St. John's 51 0 ATTENTION William Bears, gave several| Lorne Cudmore, 2. Clayton Bul-| HALIFAX (CP) — The weather | rf

POULTRY FARMERS

Our Poultry Eviscerating Plant, will be closed | from July 10{b.to July 18th for renovations.

ir

ore: Rain eavy ginning about noon; fog along the

_ JENKINS BROS. LTD. | ae ' SUMMERSIDE — :

, , - winds 15 increasing in afternoon to southeast 25. Low - ‘high at Halifax 57 and 63, Goshen 55 and 75. Ooutlook for Sunday: Sunny. South Shore, Annapolis Valley: Rain, at time heavy beginning in the morning; fog along atlantic coast; cool; southeast winds 25

SOURIS THEATRE’

FRIDAY - SATURDAY JULY 10 and 11

“NO NAME ON

THE BULLET" with Audie Murphy,

Wendy Dingwell.

XVI Boys 3-leggedRace:. 1. Larry Johnston and Brian Mac- Lure, 2. John Clarey and Stephen MacCarron, 3. Lorné Cudmore and Clayton Bulpitt.

XVII_ Girls’ 3-legged race: 1. Jeanie MacLeod and Elizabeth Swanson, 2. Sandra Shaw and) June -Auld, 3. Ann Shaw. and Laurie Lee Coffin.

Affleck, 3. Leslie Mitchell.

Girls 10 years and under— 1. Lynn Smith, 2. Wilhemenia Kap- tein, 3. Betty Affleck and Cynthia

Boys 10° years and wnder—1.

Stirling Johnson.

Girls 12 years old and under— f. Dianne Affleck, 2. Arlene Pigot, |3. Marion Pigott.

Boys 12 years old and under— 1. Wayne B (a f ) a aa Shean aes Sumter Atfieck| NEW YORK (AP)—Mikhal-R.

TALK TRADE

Joan Evans

COMING: MON. & TUES. .“I WANT TO LIVE”

CARNIVAL AT TIGNISH

Wednesday, July 15th afternoon and evening on

Girls 15 years old and under—|Kuzmin, Soviet deputy foreign 1.°"Wilma Coffin, 2. Florence Jay, | trade minister, says 250 Ammer’ | 3. Ruth Pigot. jean businessmen have attended a}

Boys 15- years old and under— Meeting at which the possibility. 1. Wayne Burke, 2. George Burke,|% expanding Russian-U.S. trade 3.Barry Ells. ‘ |was discussed. Russian products |

Women opén—1. Wilma: Coffin, | Mentioned as potentials for the, 2. Shirley Affleck, 3.° Barbara American market include ores, | | Coffin and June Burke. | asbestos, timber, chemical goods,

Men open—1l. Garth Affleck, 2. furs, cameras and small cars. Harold Affleck, 3. Wayne Burke. | —

Mount Stewart thinks jit | may |

INLAND PORT Base! in Switzerland, 500 miles in the person of Wayne Burke who |from the sea, handles 4,000,000 in four races took three firsts, and tons of cargo a year from Rhine: one“third. ‘River barge traffic.

the Legion Grounds, bingo and other games of chance. Swing, hot dogs, ice cream etc. :

ponsored by

the Tig- nish Fire Dept.

WELL DRILLING POWER MACHINE ‘ANY SIZE WELL

Dr. Betts is to be in charge Perior Haile Selassie of Ethiopia |

of St. Luke’s United Church, Don- | kin, and St. John's, Port rs

_Dr. ‘Weir officiating, assisted by Rev. C. R. Webber. Palbearers were Eric Ballem, Daniel Acorn, William. MacLure, Reg Mac- Lellan, Fred Macleod, William Drake. Interment was inwecpe’s Cemetery.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising Section.)

I lot-etown Hospital

2 —$ miy at the

day, July 9

lant. son ‘of Mr. and Mrs.

George ©. Gallant of Mayfield, age 10 years. His remains were forwarded yesterday from: the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents from where funeral will be held this morning leaving the house ligh Mass at St. Ann's Church, Hope

i

River. at 930. Interment Church Cemetery.

PALMER -- at the Prince County

Hospital on Friday, July 10. | Helen, Susan=Paimer;-wife -

the late Allan W. Palmer.

‘323 ‘Poplar Avenue, Summer- side in her 61st year. Forward- ed from the Bowness Funeral Home to her late _residenc

United Church on Sunday, July 12, service n i

ar- as the re- sult of an accident on Thurs- 1959. Barry Gal-

in| Mrs: Russell Perry.

comemncing at-2:30 p.m. Interment in the) People’s Cemetery.

Rolio Bay,: visiting relatives and friends. ;

Lite Miss Shirley and Nancy Deveau, Brighton, Mss., are vis- iting relatives in Rollo Bay and Souris.

The schoolmates and young friends of Miss Margaret Mahar, Sou~is West, will be pleased to hear that she returned home on Sundy, from Souris Hospital where she had been a patient for the past several ‘days.

Mr. Francis Sheehan left on return to Hamilton, Ont.. on Sunday, following.a pleasant .va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheehan, Bear River.

Opl. and Mrs. Joseph Mahar and. family, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside. are spending their holidays at Mr. Mahar’s former home in Rollo Bay.

Mrs. Francis Doyle and young son, Reggie, North River Rd.,

guests of Mrs. Doyle's sister,

JUST MADE IT

MONTREAL ‘CP)—The giant Makeship~ T. -R.- McLagan edged ‘cautiously into the St. Lambert locks opposite Montreal Thursday and became the longest loaded vessel to tavigate the fledgeling . Lawrence Seaway. The 730- foot_locks can accommodate two smaiier Jakeships simultaneously. but the T. R. McLagan made it jwith only 16 feet te spare

Rollo Bay |

FOR BUSINES MONTHS SOON

of traditional construction

AND OPEN YOUR DOORS

to visit the east African kingdom, |

the Soviet news agency Tass re- ported.

BUILD TODAY

S WEEKS, TO ER-—WITH THE

Builer Building System

_ Your riew Butler can be erected weeks to months ahead

\ . and for much less

| |

| |

(

see us for fast, expert ~ f\\PHOTO Colour, or Black & White

MacDonald Bldg. First Street *Phone 8038

FINISHING -E%

Summerside |

IF YOU

NEED WATER WE CAN HELP you!

|

COMPLETE PLUMBING, HEATING & ELECTRIC SERVICE

NOTICE A. F. and A. M.-

(1884-1959)

The 75th anniversary of St. Andrew’s Lodge No. 13 will be observed by attenging Divine Ser- vice in Trinity United Church, Montague, on Sun- day, July 12th at 7:30 P.M. i

Guest. speaker, Rev. Ronald Smith, Oromocto, °

INMAN PLUMBING coommamamaaea soe SHUR-GAIN & HEATING LTD. | MILLS Summerside Phone 2600 | :

PINK ic AWUZLZ | RS COWFLY POWDER frees cows from flies BOOSTS. MILK ! ea MLK YD! SS

Summer milk is often down ‘ as much as 20% due to flies tormenting

for COWS: oD ee

7

stock. .

Prevent this loss ttle with Pink COW- FLY POWDER, eo oe _ One application cows for 2 weeks or more— costs less than 14 cent a day. Ready to use; no sprayer or equip- ment needed; takes only 30 seconds to treat each animal. A 2 Ib. duster can costs only $1.55.

: GA

RID YOUR BARN OF/FLIES:‘

Howaro Fiorsarr

Flies can’t resist FLORBAIT — they feed and die —

to FLORBAIT'S exclusive TRILURE action, Florbait is proven, economical and effective. It is adr to- use; simply dust on barn floors, window ‘ ills, etc.

+a

4

in 24 on. duster cans, 5 and 25 Ib Packages (with duster scoops).

HOWARD PERMABATT =

The new ''Permanent” Fly Bait. One application lasts 2-3:months —

Ready to use. Paint Permabait on stanchions, posts, beams, windows, etc., -with the brush provided. Dries to a hard, clear finish that attracts and kills flies for 2 to 3 months. Easily washed off at any

time. Approved for use in piggeries, poultry houses, buildings.

and all other farm i

_Ask for Howard Fly Control Products at!

N. B., special music by Summerside Masonic Choir. Members of sister lodges are invited.

" Brethren are requested to assemble at Lodge ‘at 7:00 P.M. The public is welcome.

Lush, spring pastures boost Milk Production with their high Protein and Vit-

Offering in aid of Retarded Children’s As- sociation.

BY ORDER OF WORSHIPFUL MASTER.

REGENT

MATINEE 2:00 — EVENING 7:10-9:20 re

speed erection, lower cost tectural treatment. . today.

‘

‘County

Charlottetown

a

i

| —*money-than-any—comparable quatity. Butler's rigid ' frame and roof system, the “core” of your building,

8, permit exciting archi-

For facts and figures, please call Construction Co. Ltd:' Dial 6539 ~

_

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Cows.

A sudden boost in Milk Production is sot enough. An increase in yield must be maintained all through their lactation. Balance those lush pastures and maintain full body weight: and maximfm production. SHUR-GAIN 14° Pas-

ture Dairy Ration is high in Carbohydrates providing the energy.

from the grass.

te missing

Check with us and see just how little you need to feed to supplement the

early~pastures and keep

SHUR-GAIN 14% PASTURE DAIRY RATION

Now available at

your herd fit for pfofitable production.

price of 3.35 per bag at all

SHUR-GAIN - FEED MILLS

~

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