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vouuc PEOPLE'S CAMP Ar Iauousrm

co

Upward of 45 young people both soft ball and hiking. The campl votions and hymn singing amisi Baptist and United Church attend-' closed on Sunday evening with do a camp fire.

ed a weekend camp at the !tl.R.E.i C. site at Augustine Cave. Thei camp director was Ilev. Donald lliacnaire cf Altlgsuoru. Camp lea- dera were Rev. T.R. Gouge. Pow-. nal: Rev. Owen Cochran. North' River: Rev. R. Earle: Tryon and ."'is'in Jlackinnnn. (lharl'ittt-Mwn.l Camp administrator was Mr. Ern- cs. .hlH'pll)'. aunimerside. The pro-

Heeney Company Announces Start Of Frozen Food Plant

LA PR.-tlRE. QUEBEC-Com tracts have been lst and construct-

June, 1958. the new plant will be llargest of its type in Canada. It

gram included discussion pel'l0d5 ion started on a modern 8700.000 will provide a ready mu”! 101'

on the subject of reading the Bible. ( ltlr. !tIacLairc took for his theme address. "What is Your Life."; Basing his remarks on a passage1 from the Book of James in which, life is compared to a vapour, the. speaker reminded the young peo- ple that steam if kept in check can produce great energy but if allow- cd to escape passes off as a use less vapour. lie stressed the im-, portance of putting Christ first in their lives if they were to count for something. Recreations con- sisted of swimming, volley ball.

food freezing and processing plant at Sherwood. Prince Edward Is- land, ll was announced today If! Vl'.H. Ileeney. president of Heeney Frosted Foods Limited. of Ottawa and La Prairie. Quebec.

Mr. Heene said the decision to establish a new production unit in Pl-Ll. was taken as a result of agreements reached with the Pro- vincial Government whereby ls- land farmers will provide a steady supply of homegrown small frmts and vegetables.

Expected to be in operation by

- ciiv Allll

BEIITRAI.

POWER'S Service Station will be closed from July 29th to Aug. 12th.

" fmnfl tn. uck '.1L an, RED CROSS swimming Instruct-:

gey's Pharmacy. open I am. in

..VI5l'l' III-STYLE Millinery. (it. George Street. "where every style is Hi-Style."

ADELLAB - Clearing all milli- nery 81.00. 31.95. 82.95 and 33.95.! I77 Grafton Street.

I p.m.

PENTECOSTAL TENT Meet- ings. North Wiltshlrs Wednesday and Friday. 8:00 p.m. Sunday 7:30 pm.

DIED IN ONTARIO - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Macl.ean. Hamp- shire received the sad news of the death on July nth of their grand- son Thomas Randolph Lees. aged 4 months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lees of Marathon. Ont- ario. Mrs. Lees was Rena MacLeaa of Hampshire. P.E.l.

POLICE COURT - Three drunk and incapables faced Magistrate K.M. Martin at City Police Court on Saturday morning. One was fined 815.00 and costs or to days. one sentenced to 20 days. and the third received lo days. Charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. the accused was remanded to July at.

DIES IN MONTREAL -Word has been received by Mrs. Har- riet Lake. of the sudden death of her husband. Frederick A. Lake. in Montreal. Wednesday. July 17th. He leaves to mourn his wife. two sons and one daughter: Frank, Montreal, Keith, Radar Branch Navy. stationed at Halifax. and June. Mrs. Agnes Band. Edmont- on. Alberta. Also five brothers and four sisters. Mr. Lake was well known in Montague and surround- ding districts.

FUNERAL IIELI)-The funeral of the late Miss Audrey E, De- Blola was held from Saint Paul's Church Saturday morning. It was largely attended.

The Pall - bearers were: Major T-FL MICNUN. Judge H.I.. Palmer Mr. A.J. Haslam. Colonel F. I. Andrew. Mr. W.E. Cotton. and Brig. G.G.K. Pealre.

The service was conducted by the Rector. Reverend Canon Ib- hott. assisted by Rev. Canon E.M. Malone. Psalm selections were the Twenty-third Psalm. "The Lord is my Shepherd. i shall not want" and Psalm Eintiiy - (our "How; Amiable are Thy Dwellings. Thou' Lord of hosts." The hymns sungl were. "We Love the Place. 0, "Pleasant are Thy Courts Above." and the hymn of Triumph "The strife is o'er. the battle done; Now is the Victor's triumph wen."

DR. .I.P. Millar's office will be closed till August 15th

ion. pre - school age beginning August 1st. llzno s.m at Kiwanis Pool

MATERNAL HEALTH Classes new series begins Tuesday. July 30. 1957. Afternoon class 2:30 p.m. Evening class 8:00 pm. Thursday. August 1. 1957 at 8:00 p.m. (if both parents are able to attendl at

4phone 9515 for further informat- ionl. Child and Maternal Health program Department of Health.

BEEKS SLAG MARKET - Mr. S. J. Simon: of Halifax arrived in Charlottetown last night and today expects to go to East Point to look over the hulk oi the Canad- ian Destroyer Assinibolne wrich he owns. The warship wcnt aground I number of years ago while he lng towed to a shipbreaking yar Mr. Slmons is intcrcsrckd also in developing a market for slag as a road-building material and as a fertilizer.

BIRTHS

MACINTYRE - At the P.E.I. Hospital on July 26. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Maclntyre. a daughter, Susan Donna.

CAMPBELL - At the Coun ty. Memorial Hospital. Montague. on July 26. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer L. Camp bell. a son. Robert Leslie 9 lbs.

KELLY - At the Prince County Hospital on July 27th. i957. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelly. Summerslde. a daughter, 7 lbs.. 5 on.

CALLAGIIAN - At the City Hos- pital on Sunday July zilth. to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Callaghan Dromore, a son, welitbt. 7 lbs.. l0 ozs.

BRADSHAW -At the Prince County Hospital on July ll, to Edythe and Malcolm Bradshaw Searletown. a son. Malcolm Peter, seven pounds two on.

ANDREWS - At the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. on Saturday. July 27. i957. to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Andrews fnee Geraldine Taylor). a daughter. Patsy Lynn.

DEATHS

BUNTAIN - At the PE island Hospital .iuly 27. 1957. Walter Buntain. of Rustico. age 7! years. The funeral will take place from his late residence today July 3. at 2:” p.m. Interment in the New Glasgow Cemetery.

STEWART - Al in Pleasant Street. July 28. 1957. Miss Birdie J.

IACITNNON -Suddenly in P.I.I.'

The Health Centre. l88 Prince St., -

the Island's farm output which af- ter processing, will be distributed I across the country.

To operate the P.E.I. plant. a new company has been formed -- Prlnce Edward Island Frosted Foods Limited. It will function as 5 a production unit of Heeney Frost- ; ed Foods Limited under the man- agement of the Heeney organizat- ion. Air. Hceney is president of the new company. He will also act In general manager. Staff will be i drawn from experts who have gone lthrough the various departments oi the parent company.

The entire P.E.I. Frozen Food Ltd. pack will be taken up by Hecney Frosted Foods Ltd. for "ZER-0-PAK" label, shhi Mr. Heeney.

A pioneer in Canadian frosa food processing and distribution. Air. Heeney explained that the new RE i. venture will add substant- ' iaily to the present domestic Ima- en supply and help cut the volume l of US. imports. It will also assure . better general quality oi the III- ished product.

Just outside Charlottetown. the ,new plant will have the greatest icapacity of its kind in Canada. 1 When in full operation. it will ab-

sorb a large portion of the small 1 fruit and vegetable output of "The Garden of the Gulf".

. Provincial Government author-

', ltics estimate the Heeney organis-

Zaiion's investment could meana

E gross revenue of 81,000,011). to P. lE.l. in a good crop year. The labor force. to be recruited local- ly is included in this figure.

Top Honors At Gathering

The dancing and piping Burkes took top honors at the Botheaay Highland Gathering on Saturday at Rothesay. New Bmnswlck the Guardian learned last night.

Tommy Burke won the open iamateur piping champi for March. Strathspey and Ree. He thus won the Lieutenant-Governor ,D.L. MacLaren Trophy. the Lt.- 'Gov. D.L. Maclaren Plaque and the Gold Medal.

Heather and Tommy tied in .polnts in the open Highland danc- iing and had to dance off for the 'title. Tommy won it and took the Lane's Bakery Trophy. use old medal and the junior high dsnci open championship.

Tommy and Heather won tea medals in all and Frank Barb placed second in the open amateur piping to win a stint mount

town Funeral Home to her late residence at . The funeral will be held '.'.' ' T ' leaving the house at alas o'clock for Requiem High Khu It It. Margaret's Church. Interment h the Church Cesn” y.

MACDONALD - Suddenly at Mt Stewart. July 2. 1967. Neil Joseph MacDonald. of Mount Stewart. age 73 years. Remain are resting at the Bsunemey Funeral Home until funeral ar- rangements have been completed

CAMPBELL -At Prince County Hospital. July 10, IWI. Albert F. Campbell of Freetown ago. 00 years. Remains will be fu- warded from the Davfson Fu- eral Home to his late residence this evening. from where the funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 2 p.ai. Interment 3' the Peoples Cemetery. Inc-

a.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lake. Torudo.

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3 Inslopendonts May Hold Key Role At Session

0'i'lAWA(CPl -Three met dashltsthacsssuasasuadtllr depeadqttlabelstnthalunell alacttnawill occupy a strategic

Pal- llament opening Oct. 14.

Than could be a situation in which their vote will tor pla Prime Minister Ilafaobskeri Conservative government. This would happen if the Liberals. CC? and the Independents lined up against the Conservative and so cial Credit memh ..

The pudtloa of the Independents is in sharp contrast with that of three Independents in the last Par- liament. Because of the huge Lib- eral maiority then it didn't mat- ter which way they voted.

PICK UP MEMBER! .

However. in the new Parliament both the Conservatives and the Liberals will pay more than pass- ing attention to the Independents. Both parties already have picked up members ' d on Independ- ent tickets

Consuvativs s trsugth now stands at Ill. including Henri Cuurtemanche. elected in Labelle. Que.. as in Independent Progres- sive Conservative. The Liberals can rely on In votes. including William Benldickson. Liberal-Lt bor member for Kenora - Ralnv River. 0nt.. and Samuel Boulan- ger. elected as an Independent Liberal in Quebec's Drummond- Athabaska.

Mr. Beni' was parliamen- tary axsistant to former nuance minister Harris in the last Parlia- ment. Mr. Boulnnger was ac- cepted into the Liberal caucus a few days after the election.

The rest of the House is made up of 25 members of the CC! partyi 19 Social C ters. one In- dependent Ll bersl and two straight Independents. There is a vacancy in Lanarlr. 0nt.. caused by the death of Dr. William G. Blair. Conservative. A byelectlou there will be held Sent. 0.

U. S. Cost Of Living Reaches A Record High

NE WYORK (AP) - Inflation bounced back into the United States news this week as bankers industrialists. merchants and con- sumers worried about mounting costs and rising prices.

The impact of inflation on John Q. Consumer was spotlighted lb the government's latest cost-of- living index. It showed consumer prices at a record high. and still climbing.

In June the index rose to not per cent of the 1947-49 average. .lEII.lIlB a new high for the 10th straight month. That means it took more than 3l10 to buy the groceries. shelter, clothes. trans- portation. fun. education and pen sonal and medical care that SIM would have bought nine years ago.

Government economists said the July index would be even higher. Butthcyiuldoutarayofbope: Tbeupturnmaybehaltadforat least a while when major farm crops are harvested this autumn.

Businessmen. too. could look forward to more inflation. Auto and truck tire prices were lust about due for another ' . aluminum prices were scheduled to rise in a few days. Railroads were banki on another fat boost in freight rates. Retailers figured on paying more for appliances and other steel-containing items as a result of the recent rise in basic

steel prices. WAGE INCBIAAI . Wage costs continued to move up. The latest hike in the govern- ment's cost-of-living lndca brought aaothc sound of automatic pay raises Itr sso.oos workers in such key lines as electrical manufac- turing. alrcrsft production. truck- ing and construction.

still r ”' ' C ' is check were two massive economic forces. One was an abundance of ' raw ma- terials and consumer goods. The otberwasasbortagsofoaaycre-' dlt. with goods plentiful and cheap credit scarce. consumers and bust- nessmen lacked earlier incentives

Used cars

The. much - discuned cost on is was apparnt in this week's batch of corporate

TO INDOCHINA A large coup of soldiers of The Canadian Army are bound for

Military Components Canadian Delegations to the International supervisory Commissions in Vlet Nam. Laos and Cambodia. Plylll over in RCAF aircraft the group will have the opportunity of visit- ing many countrlea and cities en- route including Azores. Gibraltar. Beirut. Lebabon. Karachi and Calcutta. India. Included in the group is Capt. Gerald Major of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and Winni-

POE. Man. National Defence Photo

Are Homesick

For Frobisher

By CAROLYN WILLE'I'l' Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) - Scottish-born Madge and Frank Allured readily admit they're homesick for their

adopted Baffin island town.

The young couple returned to the capital early in June from rrobisher Bay, N.W.T.. with 10- months-old Shona who was born in the eastern Arctic community.

A few hours before she left the town L300 air miles north of Ot- tawa. Madge told this reporter:

"I'll be sorry to leave this p ce."

BIG SEND-OFF .

The large number of Eskimo and white residents on hand to say good-bye to the popular fam- ily spoke for itself.

Now borne in Ottawa. Madge re called that once last winter she ran parka - clad around her kitchen table to keep warns while Froblshe froze in windy. 57-be low-sero weather.

But also still hasn't changed her mind about the towusltc nestled between treclesa barrens and a 300-mile-long bay.

Her husband. an engineer and technical service officer for the northern affairs department. do clared in an Interview:

"I'm going back for a holiday as soon as I can." u

biahar, working with a crew of four skilled Eskimo mechanics and maintenance men. Together. they built a 40-loot-long Bailey bridge. wired houses and put up power lines for the glowing town.

Madge Joined her husband three months after his arrival for a 16- month stay in a compact frame house. oil heated and electrically equipped-

But the all heating sometimes couldn't cope with Arctic winds and driving snow. Running watsr was often sorely missed in a corn- munity where most homes have only water barrels.

However. there were other things. For the Allureds. it was the Eskimo community spirit and the natlves' desire to co-operate, that made Fmblsbtr a special place.

Their daughter is the first. and so far the only, white baby bin at the hstional health depart- ment's nursing station in the town an miles south of the Arctic Circle

shape. it seems. was the centre of attraction in the prndomfaat- ely-Eskimo community of about 10 persons in two main . . she had Just a little blond hair and a Iwtlcoable nose.

Eskimo babies. Madge ex. plained. are hora with a thick cap of black hair and a flat. hardly- discernibla nose.

shun nose still bring back Arctic memories. She has a habit of wrinkling it-something she learned from to-yesrold PoeyI- lia. the Aliured's devoted baby- sitter. Msdge said it means "no." Bbona's baby carriage still is in Pi-obtsber. 'l'tkivIk. the nursing station's young Eskimo interpre- ter. preferred to buy it for his baby son rather than order a.aew one.

The Allursds left many nth: things. Frank's popular recorded Scottish songs were distributed among the Eskimo mu who had become close friends. He swap- ped English words for Eskimo equivalents and now speaks the lanlllllt. possibly with a sect-

ihhhrr.

PAY BILLS

T!

Indochina as replacements to the 1

Frank spent 19 months at Pro in

.4

r Agriculture I

A raprasaataiivehad QUCCOIOIJCBIIMIIUIVICI ldwal VII Bushes. assistant dir- octnrafAgs-iculturclabarsauda. lalswpak

the spring planting The temperature

sol.-sat goes over IS in the sum- mer; so their temperature is fun . for the most part from extrem- es of heat and cold.

hever goes be- winter and

ive of the Department of Agricul- ture. Mr. Hughes was here to take a first hand look at the fields from which potatoes will go to Bermuda for seed purposes. This will enable .us "to issue import permits." he explained. otherwise their importers would not be al- lowed to bring the potatoes in. Asked about potato pests in his country, Mr. Hughes said that blight was perhaps the moat bothersome. We have no potato beetles (commonly called potato bugs) here and "we have no ring to he stated.

The potato varieties grown In Bermuda are Bliss Triumphs,

Describes Problems I Of

It Bermuda

5'

3

no he stated.

It was leaned that it is a real problem in Bermuda to have an adequate water supply. Practical- ly all of the water used. for drink- ing aud for other purposes. ll rain water which they catch from the rooftops and store in under- ground cisterns. Some of the large commercial tabllahmcnts have large catch basins w hlch they use to get a bigger supply.

"We don't waste water there." said Mr. Hughes who said it was an unheard of thing to see a per- son leave a tap running as be has seen here frequently.

Surprisingly enough, though they have a large rainfall. it runs about sixty inches a year. This compares with an average rain- fall here of 42 inches. 'I'he average

ro GERMANY

Dr.AtbolRobsrtsrsturnstIhum salntlohnrridsyevealagtohfa

mgu. home at Southport. Ba supplied

the pulpit of the Baptist Church in Cbalottetowii at both the morning and evening services July I.

During the past year Capt. Ro- berts has been chief resident surgeon at saint John General Hospital. He leaves on Thursday with his wife and three children for Germany when he will be In charge of obstetrics for the Canad- ian Army in Europe.

QUEEN RETURN!

PORTSMOUTH. England (Rout- ersl-Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip arrived back on the Bug- lish mainland " day after an overnight voyage from the Isle of Guernsey. They had 55! making a threeday tour of the Channel Islands.

E

on Si EEEEEE 9 I 5' E 3

3.5 E E

andN.IIIntJohn55and

70.

High tide today at Cb-s' tetown at 11:11 a.m. and 13:01 pm. At Rustlco at 7.01 a.m. and l.10 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.54 a.m. and sets at 7.44 p.m.

is compiled from records kept over a forty-year period.

Combat

CHICAGO (AP!-A "prepared- ness pro ram" to combat a pos- sible epi emlc of Asian flu in the United States was announced Sat- urday by the American Medical Association.

Working with the U.S. Public Health Service. the AMA launched a special project to inform physic- ians and the public.

The AMA acted after several outbreaks of the Asian flu in sev- eral U.5. cities. but stressed that so far there is "no immediate cause for alarm."

A special AMA committee on in- fluenu was set up by the AMA board of trustees to handle the nu alert project. Its chairman is Dr. Harold C. Luetk of Evanston.

EDUCATION PLAN

An AMA spokuman estimated that any widespread Oriental flu attack rate "would run between is and so per cent of the. popula- tion of any cities where the dis- ease . acbed epidemic propor- tlons." Dr. Lueth said the AMA and the U.S. health service plan to carry on a co-operative public education program with the help of news- papers and radio and television stations.

"The epidemic may never strike this country." said Dr. David B. Aumaa. AMA president. "but the American Medical Association is anxious to have practising physic- ians mobilized and alerted in can an outbreak does occur."

The Asian flu is reported to be cauaedbyanewvlrusandhas been relatively mild. It usually has been marked by a short period of fever. from three to four days. and sometimes by sore throat. telling. a dry cough and other symptoms of typical laflueusa. No DEATHS

. A'l'lI.I1'l'I FOOT

hg? A. Opinions vary. some American

Unlverlfv. Post-Graduate Medical School aoakad ihe f

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