s‘mnowomusnnusnnmpne, c fianndeloitheAVROAn-ow,

- The tailoring were amongst i the domestic science prise win- l‘ are at the Alberton Exhibition: ' Water colour painting: 1. Mrs. i Milton Smallman; 2. Hattie

. k. . I pit-influx 1. Martha Meyer; l“. Mrs. John Foley; 1. Mrs. " Hitch Smallmarn. 3,001. .1 Island views: 1. Mrs. cant Metherall; 2. Mrs. Ivan ‘ a ; 3. Mrs W. C. MacKay. of snapshots of children:

l 11.11. Phillips; 3. Frank Weeks. 1 Novelty: 1. Mrs. Alvin Bell; 2. Es} Martin Buchanan; 3. Mrs. tumm- by boys: 1. Teddy Cor- bett; 2.‘ Donnie Smith.

.1. Ellen

9.239%“! by girls: w 2. Sylvia Foley; 3. Catherine Foley.

. ingNSINGmN

Mrs. Margaret V Mleell. Mis- eonohe, 'm the victim of a very regrettable accident recently, r when the car in which she was

“kW was in collision with

atrium West. Mrs. Mo

received an injury to her

said differed from shock. Oth-

r Wants of the car were un- had.

, on, are visiting with and on». Michael LeClair.

“Mr. and Mrs. Gyms Arsenault We returned to their home in Milford, Maine, after visiting ‘ in Urbanville. Mr. ,Arsenault’s

Motherh93andstfll enioysa lune of cards. She hives with D .,d:aguvther Mrs. Faustin Rich- _ , Wfllfington.

I fillissboris'Arsenault left by i M for Montreal to visit rela- - lives. hi “MS; Leona Arsenault, R.’ N., ’ employed at Queen Elizabeth HQS- , (Mal in Montreal, is visiting her ‘I! , . Mr. and Mrs. Augustine -Arsenault. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alderus Gallant, ‘ W. their recent marriage. The ! glfldeis the former Marie Ric - i will aid the groom is the son of ,‘ late Mr. and Mrs.'Aubin ‘ . Abnam’s Village. .B.M. MT. and Mrs. Reginald Moun- ' Mm and son John, of Oshawa. Ont, are vacationing at their toms at Sea View and visiting u 2.. ms and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott and i of Moncton have been atoning at Kens-ington where

I W vI they Sin-

;Wene guests of Mrs. M” mother, Mrs. W. C. Mac- h.“ W1 They will leave I. ,ihwvekiorrommwnereusy ; Plan to attend the Canadian Na- 1. duodenum-i

Iii

“Milt Nancy Paynter of Saugus. ‘ arrived by air on Saturday I slam her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

who are visiting ‘ e! cetowu and Bur- than

' Mrs. Eddie Paynter limit. Saugus, Mas., are was their holidays at Free- L of Where they are house guests

Mrs. Fred Paynter. _hMTS'..Mary Profitt, Burlington “avmtmg her son - in - law and . lighter, Mr. and Mrs. James ,u. . Long River.

,3’ .

fiMrs. 'r. s. Knight, of Winchest-

nsfliwassu arrived on Tuesday to

M her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9’? Paynter, Kensington and

* “tier members of the family.

Mm G. Townsend returned I. . . m in Kensington on

a?” alter a pleasant holiday wa elvmflsgow, N.S. where she m: the guest of her son, Mr. man‘s Mlllman and Mrs. Mill-

i M" M Mrs. S.C. Thompson.

E Domestic Science Prize 5 Winners, At Alberton Ex.

' .iers. Iorne MacNeill; 2. Mrs. Ar

1’ “IMF. and Mrs. Josey Gallantu

ada. During a visit to the exhibit, AVRO teat pilot Jan Zurakzoweki,

\’~. > 4

Club work (let. year): 1. Elea- nor Horne; 2. Margaret Horne; 3. Sheila Horne. ,

Club work (2nd. year): 1. Syl- via Foley. ' ,

Chair set: 1. Mrs. Arthur Windham; 2. Mrs. W. J. Mac- Kay; 3. Mrs. Alvin Bell.

Chair seat: 1. Martha Meyer. I

Dollies: 1. Mrs. Bar- nett; 2. Mrs. Alvin Bell; 3. Mrs. Lorne Weaving: 1. Mrs. Gus P. A. summit.

Numbered palntlngtby boy or girl): 1. Betty Foley; 2. , Hazel Belle Hardy.

Man’s sweater (Island yarn): 1. Mrs. John Foley; 2. Mrs. Erv- in: Smith; 8. Mrs. Isaac Dun- bar.

Centerpiece (10 inches to 18 Inches): 1. Evelyn Christopher.

(lisarlottetown,arespendigaiew daysvisifingh-iendsinKenaing— tonandSmnmersdie. \

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Adams andflanfilyauespendimgaholiday at Sea View, guests of Mrs. Ad- ams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams.

Mr. Ivan Vaughan of Toronto, iiormerly of Summerslde, and his

sisters, Mrs. F. Dickinson, Tor-‘

onto and Mrs. Charles T. Peck, Burlington, Ont., motored to Char- lottetown to attend the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. George goaughatn, on Wednesday, August

Mrs. Horace Huestis, Wilmot, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. David Legie, and young son of Bathurst, N.B., were recent Visitors to Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Weeks and little daughter, left for Toronto, after spending a most enjoyable holiday in Kensington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Weeks.

Miss Lila Ma-cLeod, R.N., of Boston, Mass, is spending her va- cation with relatives in this area.

Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeil accompanied by their five chil- dren of Newton, Mass, are spending a two - week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cou- sins, Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Miller, accompanied by their two sons Robert and Rodger, of Cole Har— bour, N.S., who have spent the past two weeks at Darnley, left for their home in Nova Scotia on Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon, Dr Sable, accompanied by Mr. Arthur Campbell of Cape Tra- verse, were recent visitors to Hamilton.

Mrs. Arthur Andrew of Boston, Mass., was a recent visitor to Bal- tic, the' guest of her aunt Mrs. E. B. Wall.

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald, Moncton,'N.B., were recent visit- ors to Kensington, the guest of Mr. Everett L. Dona-1d.

Mrs. Bruce Crozier entertained the members of Baltic Women’s Institute at their August meet- ing on Monday evening, August 4th., with a good attendance.

Mr. Frank Graves, Mr. Guy Graves, of Baysidc Rd., Green- land, New Hampshire, and Robert Sutherland (Jr) of Greenland, N.H., were recent overnight guests at Malpcque and Kcnsington,

Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, of Arnprior, Ontario, were visitors to Baltic on Thursday. C.V.

URGENT MEETING

DAMASCJUS (Reuters) — The Middle East news agency said Wednesday that Turko - Syrian mixed border commission held an urgent meeting Wednesday. to m- vestigate reports of shooting on the border Tuesday.

so YEARS o PROGRESS lie-mutuomedm loft,me illustrute m;

Mumm.areplllcaof muncanadunaviaumomng {gnu-Dubm powered alr~50yearsofpoweredfllightin0an

left, chats with leading Aircraft‘ - main Lionel McCaiffery, of Cal- gary, Alta, one of the builders of the replica. in doom the cockpit of the vintage “kite” is RCAF test pilot Flight Lieutenant

O’LEARY

and Mrs. William Stewart returned to their home in Halifax after visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ald returned to ther home in Sackville, N.B., after spending sometime visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry MaicPherson. and Mr. MacPherson, and brother and sisterdin-la/w, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Garnill, Gleuwood.

Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips, Summerside, and iamily, were guests on Saturday of Mr. Phil- lggl’is sister, Mrs. Isabelle Camp-

Miss Ina ‘Philllps, Summerside, is visiting friends in O’Leary, She is at present the guest of Mrs. Haze! Jelly:

Mr. Herman Smallman, Knuth:- ford, is busily engaged, moving and remodelling the old shed be- longing to the O’Leary United Church Congregation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mac- Nevin who are vacationing here in O’Lenry spent a few days in

Charlottetown and Mount Stem

art. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Ellis and family and also with friends in Sum— merside. ‘ . ,

7 At Barthel the Sunday evening service was a combined Baptist and United community service. The church was filled to capacity, and was conducted by the pea- tor, Rev. Davis Rector Rev. Ross Howard of the Baptist Cong-regap tion brought a very inspiring mes- sage to the congregation. His text A Living Faith and a Loving God. Special music was renderb

ed by the choir with Mrs. Edward '

Mac-Dougall as organist.

Miss Florence Gallant, Mont- real, is spending her vacation visiting her father, Mr. Joseph Gallant and sister Julie, and other relatives in O’Leary.

Ruthie and Sands Buch- annan arrived home last week- arter spending a month visiting their lather, Mr. Roy Buchanan in Montreal.

A donation of $53.16 cents Iron: Coleman Lodge was received and gratefully acknowledged by the PE. Island Protestant Orphan- age in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brunton and son Dennis, Summerside, are spending their holidays with Mr. Brunton’s parents, in Campbell— tf'OI'd, Ontario.

Mrs. B.W. Taylor and Mrs.

Theodore Taylor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Dunning and son Ian, of North Granville, were guests recently of Mrs. Elva Wedlock, Knutsford. ,

Congratulatons are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, who were married at St. James Church, Summerfield recently. The bride is the former, Margaret Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fraimov, Emerald and'the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe Lot 7.

Dr. H. J, and Mrs. Corbett, with their family of Connecticut, are enjoying their holidays at their cottage, Mill River.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart,

- St. Eleanors, are visiting relatives

and friends at West Point. They were also guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edsyl Dunvllle and family, O’Leary.

Mrs. Gus D. Shaw, Canoe Cove, isvisiting in O’Leary, guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Westman Har- ris, and Mrs. Margaret Carruthers and other relatives and friends in the vicinity. ‘

Mr. aners. Glen Marchand, of Oxflord,\N.:S., returned to their home, after visiting their grand- partnts, Mr. and Mrs. William Lockhart, Coleman, and her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. William Coughlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Coughlin, Coleman.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet, re- turned to their home in St. Elean- ors, after visiting a few days in O’Leary, guests of his brothers, Murray and Mrs. Sweet, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sweet, Forest View.

Mrs. James Pappas and son Barney, are visiting their mother, Mrs. John MacLennan and bro- ther and sister-in-law Mr. & Mrs. Ralph MacLennan, West Cape, and other relatives in the vicinity.

J. F. (Jack) Woodman, of Saska- toon, Sask. This model is “a per— teot replica" according to J.A.D. Mch'dy, who flew tithe original Silver Dart at Baddeck, N. S., in

February, 1909. (RCAF Photo)

Friends of mu. dester Butler Glenwood, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Community Hospital O’Leary. All hope for a speedy recovery. '

Congratulations are being ex- tended t6' Mr. and Mrs. Sabine, West Point, who were married Wed. afternoon at the United Church Manse, O’Leary. Mrs. Sabine was the former Pat- ricia MucNevin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil MacNevin, Mount Royal

BU RTQN »

Messrs. Alfred Reilly of Bdoton, Moon, and Burke Reilly of for» onto, recamrlfly visited (their broth- er and sister - in '- law, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Reilly, Cape Wolf

Miss June Mchregor, Burton, recently left tor Churlottetown, where she will be employed.

Miss Franc-es Butler, of Toron- to. and Earl Butler of Boston, Mass, are vacationing at their iomner home in Glengarry, with their mother, Mrs. Bella Butler, and their brother and sister - in- huw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence But- ler.

Dr. William Coughlln, of Mass- achusetts, is spending holidays with his mother, Mrs. Hudson Coughlln, at their summer home in Cannpbolllbon. ‘-

Miss Bell Howard of Hingham, Mass, recently visited her broth- er and sister - in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wol- to.

Mr. and Mrs. John Power and infant daughter, Deborah Ann, oi Montreal, are spending holidays at the home of ,Mrs. Power’s par- ents, and Mrs. Thomas Ho- ward, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry and family, of Saint John, NB. were recent guests of their brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of Cape Wolfe.

Mr. Harold MacGregor, of Truro N.S. is spending holidays at the (home of his brother, Mr. Melvin Mchregor and Mrs. MacGregor, Bur-ton.

Despite the inclement weather, a record crowd attended the an- nual lobster supper at St. Marks, Lot 7. The many visitors from tar and near were loud in praise of the delicious supperserved by the ladies of St. Marks and St. Bernardettes. The various games and sport’s were well patronized. Mrs. John Monaxghan was the lucky winner of a set of dishes.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O’Connor and family, of Hamilton, Ont, are spending holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’Connor, and inr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Reilly, Cape Wolfe.

Mr. Patrick O’Connor, C ape Wolfe, and his granddaughter, Miss Past the Mass of Montreal, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton, on Sunday.

Miss Pal de Mass who Spent the past two months visiting her grandfather Mr. ‘ Patrick O’Con- nor, Cape Wolfe, left by plane for her home in Montreal, on Tues- day.

WELLINGTON

Mont Carmel’s Men’s and Mis— ses Choir motored to New Bruns- wick, Sunday, where they toured the following: Saint J oseph’s Uni- versity, Moncton Cathedral, Con- vent of Our Lady of Acadia. Magnetic and various other places.

Mrs. Honare Gallant has as guests, Sister St. Theodosia, C. N. D. of Tignish and Sister J ohn— Mury C. S. J. of Belvedere. Wa— shington.

Mrs. Ulric Poirier and son Al- bin, Mrs. Louise Arsenault and daughter Cecile. Mrs. John B.

Gallant, Miss Marguerite Rich-

Steel Industry Making Steady ~ Recovery In U.S.

CLEVELAND ( AP) — The steel industry, bolstered by construc- tion demand, is making steady progress toward year-end recov- ery, reports Steel magazine. Building requirements are at a seasonal peak and helping to off- set ‘the unexpected slowness in steel buying by the automotive in- dustry, the publication said Sat- urday.

‘July sales of fabricated struc- tural steel reached the highest level in 14 months, the metal- working weekly reports. Fabrica- tors booked orders for 330,890 tons compared with a monthly aver- age of 214,000 tons last year. “July was significant in an- other respect," Steel says. “Book— ings for fabricated steel exceeded shipments for the first time this year. As their bulldogs grow, flatb- ricators will abandon handuto- mout-h buying policies and build inventories of structural shnpes." Steel operations last week de- clined half a point to 63 per cent of rated capacity. It was the first drop in eight weeks. Production totalled 1,700,000 tons. - The tone of the steelrnakin scrap market was reported ess- ier, with mills generally holding back orders pending clarification of the business outlook. The mag- azine's composite on scrap prices rose on dollar a ton to $42.67.

N.Y. Stocks Set ’58 High

NEW YORK (AP) —- The stock market entered its post - Labor Day phase last week by setting a high for 1958 and making the big- gest weekly gain since July 26. The four-day trading week pro- duced a daily trading average of 2,950,071 shares, the fastest trad; ing rate in tour weeks. Substantial rises by some of the blue chips pushed the Associated Press average to 1950 peaks but for the week as a whole, ad- vances outnumbered declines 682

Chris {505%

In pushing ahead despite profit- taking the market ignored the crisis headlines about the For- mosa strait. The same indiffer- ence was displayed by commod- ity markets.

INFLUENCE!) BY RUMORS Prospects of further , credit tightening moves by the U.S. fed- eral reserve board had a some- what dumpening efifect on trad- ing for a couple of (sessions. The boost in the discount rate spread to more federal reserve banks and there was further evidence of credit tightening by the federal reserve system.

The stock market, however, took this pretty much in stride so far as stock buying as con- cerned. Interest continued in lower-priced, more speculative is- sues.

The AP 60-stock average rose $2.20 to $186.90, putting it at its highest level since July 26, 19517, when it stood at $187.10.

TIGNISH

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinch and children, Mr. Frank Harper and miss Kathrine Harper all of Hall fax. spent a recent week-end, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Hamper, Tignish. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harper, Somerville, Mass, are enjoying a vacation at their cottage in Christopher Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Harper were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Harper’s uncle, Mir. Herbert Crocker, Medford, Mass. who will be their guest for the month at August, and also by Mrs. Harper’s sister, Mrs. Cath- rinc Snyder, New York, N.Y., who will visit with the Harper family, and also with another sister, Mrs. Harry Dawson, SeaCow Pond.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kinch, Halifax, N.S., are visiting at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinch, Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hogan, 'ltignish.

Fire of unknown origin destroy- ed the dwelling of Mr. Frank Hogan, Hogan who lives alone was away at the time, and when the fire was discovered by the neighbors, it was too far advanced to save any of the household eiifects. Mr. Hogan has gone to Summer-side to reside with his brother Mr. Charles Hogan for the present.

Mr. and Mrs. O. Arsenault left Tignish on Monday morning for their home in Mexico Maine, after a honeymoon spent with Mrs. Arsenaults parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Arsenault, Skinner Pond, and” with Mr. Arsenaults

and, Mrs. Gerard Gallant, and Mr. Emanuel Arsenault, attend- ed the Pilgrimage at St. Anne

'de Beauore.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mark Gal- lant and son Boothe, recently mo- tored to Saint John, N.B., where they visited relatives.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Perry on the recent death of their 8 - month old son, Raymond, who had been a patient in P. C. Hos- pital for the last month BM

Sea Cow Pond: Mr. (‘1.P. MacCormick Jr, and Miss

1

Trade Deficit Is Paired To One-Third OI Last Year's

. OTTAWA (CP) ~— Canada con- tinued to trim purchases abroad during July, reducing its excess of imports over exports for the first seven months of the year to a third of the comparable total a year ago. ,

It also recorded a drop of six per cent in exports during July, 1957, but a slim export gain over seven months.

As of July 31, Canada had im- ported $203,700,000 more than she exported over the year but this was down- stha-rply from $604,300,- 000 at the same date a year ear- lier. ,

Continuing reaction to the re— cession is credited with “the trend toward decreased imports, un- broken since last autumn.

The latest figures were re- leased Friday by the bureau of statistics as estimates. These in variably run close to the' final statistics.

U.S. DEFICIT DOWN

The figures, showing an over- all reduced American trade de~ flcit and an increased trade ad-

vantage with the United Kingdom, 9°

appeared in line with expecta- tions that import spending will re— main under check pretty well throughout 1958, if not longer.

Imports dropped 10 per cent on thoSe of July, 1957, down $46,000,- 000 at $433,500,000. Exports, for the third month so far this year, also dropped, by six per cent, standing at W1,700,000 as against $449,200,000 for July, 1957.

For the January-July period this year, imports totalled $3,006,- 700,000 as against 8,384,000,000 in 1957. Exports for the same per- iods were valued at $2,803,000,000 and $2,779,700,0.

Canada during July purchased $289,20,000 Worth of United States goods, down $41,500,000 on the previous July. The seven-month total this year is $2,109,900,000 as against _$2,466,700,000.

‘ Exports declined by $6,000,000 to $249,500,00 and the seven» month total was $1,618,40,000, down by $28,200,000. The result- ing trade deficit so far in 1958 at

DON’T MENTION RAINY WEATHER sumo. England (Reut-'

ers)-Don‘t mention Britain's rainy weather to Roy Gal‘- side

Each time he tried to dial a hiend’s telephone number during a- clou‘dlburst Wednes- day night, he got the auto- matic weather ‘torecast an- nouncing “more rain is on the way." \l I Engineers investigated his trouble. They said it was caused by rain water in the telephone cable.

grandmother, Mrs, Gaudet, Tignish.

Urbain M.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Arsenault were married in Haliiiax, N.S., on Sat- urday July 26011 where Mrs. Arse- nault, the former Miss Sylvia Arsonault had resided tor sev- eral years. Congratulations are extended to this popular young couple from their many drieudls in 'ltignish. .

Mr. Nelson Arsenault is doing extensive repairs ,to his home at Tignish North, which adds greatly to its appearance.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Harris, Mon‘ treal, Q’uebec, are visiting Mrs. Harris’ mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Richard, Tignis‘h.

Mrs. Winfred Arsenaultt, Mexico Maine, who came to Halilax to attend the wedding of her son, M O. Arsenault and Miss Sylvia Ar- senault on July 26, continued on to Tignish to visit with her mother Mrs. Urbain M. Gaudet, and her sister Miss Josephine Gaudet.