.~M:.l_._..:.r.;_.«-J~..m.a w...“ r ,, ..,

" measure suit visit Moore and

. breakers in Red, Navy and Brown

,Gt. George Street next to Caspi-

Gh‘Cers Elected As 3-Day ;; C.W.L. Convention Ends

Rounding off the three-day Pro- vincial Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Women’s LGague yes- terday morning the ladies elected the officers for 1957-58 with Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald of Tignish a? President.

Prior to the business sessions in the Community Centre, the dele- gate attended Mass in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer and received Holy Communion as a corporate body, their Director, Rev. J .G. MacCormac, being C-elebrant. . OFFICERS

Officers of the Provincial Dio- cese C.W.L. for 1958-59 are: Hon- orary Director, Most Rev. M.A. MacEachern, D.D. Bishop of Charlottetown; Provincial Direct- or, Rev, J.G. MacCormac, St. Andrews; President, Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald, Tignish; Past President, Mrs. B.W. DesRoches, mscouche; lst. Vice President, Mrs. Fred J. Steele, Charlotte- town; 2nd Vice President, Miss I. Arsenault, Charlottetown: 3rd. Vice Prasident, Mrs. J.E. Rosal- ter, Morell; Recording Secretary Mrs. Fred MacMillan, Charlotte- town; Correspondence Secretary Mrs. Basil MacDonald, Tracadle; Treasurer, Mrs. Allan J. Mac- Donald Charlottetown,

Following tl.. election of offl- oers, Rev. Father MacCormac congnamlated the members on the choice which had been made w1th due regard to the three. Provin- cial Counties.

“It is my earnest wish first you conduct a survey in your

respective sub—divisions with a y

view to consolidatinjgﬁhe position

on no.

MR8. J.A. MACDONALD you hold with a per-capital mem-

, beteler far exceeding ﬁrst of Can-

ada general. Women dedicated to prayer and sacrifice can ac- complish much “For God and Canada,” heisaid.

The retiring president, Mrs. B.W. DesRoches of Miscouche waspresented with a Rosary by Mrs. Basil MacDonald of Trac- adie on behalf the League members in appr tion of her splendid leadership during the ear,

The highlight of the session was

CENTRAL-

BOY’S CORDUROY Mr“ $1.89 Moore and McLeod Ltd.

novs POLO Pyjamas $1.99. Moore and 311ch Ltd.

‘ MENS SUMMER Peak caps 25 cents. Moore and McLeod'I.

WE TREAT the 5le well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 p.m. '

FOR YOUR. WORK clothing visit Moore and Macllcod’s Bar- gain Basement.

, MENB corms won]: shirts to $4.50. Special $2.79. Moore and McLeod Did. _ y —,

ms W01!!! pants to 06.50. Special 08.“. Moore and

VISIT .0113 Sarah: Buo— meat for container -- clearance items

RAFVEM can "-06. lure» pent imports Sale price $5.95.

nova LONG'SLEEY. Ah , which

01.29. MEN! CARDIGAN motors. 88.50. Moon: and McLeod: Md.

SUEDE JAchETS guaranteed dzyclcanalble. Regular $20-00 value. now lowest price, ever $14.95. Henderson and Cudmore.

MENS SUMMER load cap. 25 cents. Moore and MloLoodc. . .

FOR THAT» fall tailored-to-

1411ch Ltd.

BOYS HEEKSUEDE wind at $6.75 Moore and Ltd. ' r

GENUINE. annals mesa sport coats. voluc to 040.00 sale today $32. Henderson and Cud-

more. FOR YOUR convenience our offices are now located at 130

Meet/cod.

fol Theatre—Arniast‘LIunlted -—- ‘Phonc 6553-6554. '

BOYS AND YOUTHS trench coats. Zip-in and regular linings. Reg. to $17250, now 1/: price. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

FREE CANCER Dressing m. vice provided by Cancer Society, Prim Edward Island Division. For further information unite: Cancer Society Office, P. 0. Box Charlottetown, or telephone

WOODLEIGH replicas grounds and models now illuminated at

night . . . open weekdays from 8 am. to 10 pm. —-Closed Sunday's. Special rates for bus organizations. '

monuments

humonrznn ‘ 7m i U

"’22:?

VERE BECK & SON

LTD. ‘

Montague 8 Charlottetown)

N. n. , MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR!

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549 _

and um. Moon and Mac- D Ltd. >

, tours and _

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL SCHOOL: Applications are now being accepted for the following day trade courses which begin September 2, 1958: Automotivé Mechanics, Bricklaying and Plas- tering. Carpentry, Drafting, Elec- tricity, Plumbing and Sheet Metal, Welding. For full informa- tion contact the School Principal or dial 4647 or 3774, Charlotte- town. This is an opportunity for yuung men to learn a trade.

FUNERAL TUESDAY _— The funeral of the. late Miss Jessie was yesterday afternoon from thyﬁutcliﬂe Fu- neral Home. mosquitoes! the home and mvc conducted by Rev. T. H. .13.?5'Soiners. A cold “The, Old Masai-GM?

sunﬁsh? George-dogwon. p. amsw it sum, .' on Pauli, Normans-R. R. ucsan. K; M. Martin. Macximwu. Earl Donald. ‘ sin

People’s c . ' g:

PERSONALS

gner‘N-zﬁi , .

I Mr. Charles A. Yorston, Dos- ton night club operator, has re W to’hds homo in Boston at- tor spending a ten day vacation with friends and/relatives in the city. ~ ‘

Miss Viola Mallett who is a ratios in the Provincial Sana: barman Wm was the weekend meat 01 her sister. ' Dairy, at her home in Summer- lide. Friends will be glad w is much unproved in th.

Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Toombs and their two children have left for their home in Madiv son, N. 31., other spendqu the Int few weeks with the Doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Townbs. Kent Stunt. .

ThemanyhiendsoiMrs.Dan~ ny MacFadysn, Hum River wﬂlbesorrytolearnofherill- noes. She isapatientintheP. E. I.HospiltalAllwishheraspeed recovery. .

BIRTHS

KORREY—At the Oh'town Hos- pital on Aug. 23rd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Korrey, a daughter, Darlene Elisabeth, 8 lbs" 12% cos.

WHITE — At Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. August 26, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. elvin White (nee Norma Woolner) a daugh- ter, Norma Elaine, weight 7 lbs, 1.0 oz.

MACLEOD -— At Prince County

Hospital, on August ‘21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin MacLeod, of New London, anon, Ronald

Bruce. Weight 8 pounds 3 ounc- cl.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. WILFRED FOG- ARTY. Cardigan, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Laurette Geral- dine, to Michael Adrian. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sulli- van, Cardigan. Marriage to take place September 15th in All Saints Church, Cardigan.

DEATHS

MISENER — Died on Aug. 2 in Brandon, Manitoba, as the re- sult of a drowning accident, Al- lan B. Misener in his 34th year.

Burial service was held at the Brockie Donovan Chapel on Aug. 8. Interment in the Vote- ran’s Plot, Brandon. ‘

5th

ARSENAULT —.- At Riverside

Hospital, August 25, 1958, Mrs. Avis J. Arsenault in her 75th. year. Forwarded Tuesday after. noon from the Compton Funer- al Home to her late residence in Urba‘nville. Funeral will be held Thursday morning to Eg- monrt Bay Church for Requiem Mass at 9 am. Interment in Church cemetery.

CARR. — Suddenly on August 25th., 1958, at 314 Fitzroy St.,

Elmer A. Carr, in his 40th

,. Lancel- Mae:

a forceful and thought-provoking address by Dr. J. A. McMillan on “The Power of Catholic Women in their role as Leaders”.

In developing his theme, he re- ferred to the “power develop- ment" in all phases of present living, and to the fact that all fields of endeavour are open to women today in Olnistianized countries. He admonished his listeners to play their parts in other community organizations as well as in the Catholic Women’s League. “One of the most important

' roles for women is in the proper

education of their children, before

‘ theyattaim the use of reason

since that is not only the most

I unpresdonable age but the time

when the mother is the sole,

1 teacher,” Dr. McMillan said.

encmnage in the children a (le- sin for higher education and thereby become more capable leaders.

Dr. McMillan gave concrete ex- amples of the leadership and power which women have or in- culcang within their own homes, high principles with regard to health, Politics and economics.

He r'ecmnmendted that each subdivision subscribe for a pam- phlet untitled “The Pope Speaks” which, contains addn'cSSes given by the Pope to hundreds of organizations he speaks to annually-This would be excellent “study mun" ma- ﬁnial.

In conclusion Dr. McMillian re- ferred to the necessity of sewing the seeds of tolerance in‘ the home, “for on this depends the kind of nation we are going to make . .”

Mrs. Joseph MacDonald of Tignu‘sh extended the thanks at the meeting to Dr. McMillan for his brilliant and practical ad- dress.

During the day Art drawing pribes were awarded: lat, Mrs. Percy McCarvillew ' , (blanket): 2nd, Lorncy Gallant, Miscpuche, (electric kettle); '3rd, Mrs. A. McIvor. Kinkora, (bed— spread); 4th, Mrs. Martin Foley, Alberton,_ (pair sheets); 5th Donald MacEachem. Morcll. ($5.00). All prizes were donated by the C.W.L.

isu‘gc‘lr ,. Distributir To Serve-Island lemmin- gout. —— Spencer nmkerage Ltd, 33 Prince wu- ham Street, Saint John, N. 3., has been unpainted brokers ior

BWWI: and Prince Ed- ward Island distribution of Red-

" Path sugar. it has been announ-

ced by E. J. Faust, general sales manager at Canada and Domin~ ion Sugar ,Co. Ltd , Spencer aﬁrokerage‘ , I1- - «unbroken and diet: butors ot.’ a wide range of food products. ‘Rﬁdpath ldis stetan as ,a seam su er in at to the Marithnesfg Faust gaid, “and Spentcer Brokerage Ltd, is set ting up a occuplete stock of Red. 1901111 grades and pack es at the F. E. Daniels and don td. ware- house m Saint John so that its wholesale and industrial accounts in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island can'be serviced promptly.” Him}; Gal'th and Co. Ltd. of _ ave been appointed Redpatb brokers for Nova Scotia.

= GRAIN

WIIINNIPIEG (Om—Grain prices were maimed to be irregular in light trade Tuesday on the Win- nipeg Grain Exchange.

,Closin-g prices:

'Oatlslz Oct 1/3 lower 75%;lb; Dec unc' nosed 703th Ma n~ changed W/sb. . ' y w

Barley: Oct 1/4 lower 96%; Dec V4 lower 94%;(b; May 1/4 lower 96%ab. - Flax; Oct 2% lower 2.93%; Dec 1%«2 lower 2.871/2b; May 3A - it loger 2.914315%.

ye: Oct 1 higher 1.06%: . 56% higher 1.08% - it; Mtge: higher 1.12%.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.65%; 2 1.61%; 3 1.53%; 4 1.44%; 5 1.36%; 6 1.32. lidn- rum 1.94; 2 1.93; 3 1.79. IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1.65; 2 1.61; 3 1.53; 4 1.44;

5 1.36; 6x132; 1 durum 1.94;,

2 1.93.; 3 1.79.

legislature In W NfIcI. To Resume Session‘ Today

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press'Staff Writer ST. JOHN’S, Nlﬁld. (OP) -— The

Newfoundland legislature re- opens today sitter a six-month recess. The only major business expected is the presentation of the estimates and budget by Fi- nance Minister E. S. Spencer.

Premier Smallwnod said Tues- day the sewion will not be lengthy. The House will remain open only as long as members wish' to' debate the budget and estimates.

The budget was delayed pend- ing the outcome of the McN-air royal commission, which last July examined the financial con- sequences to Newfoundland lot confederation with Canada.

There are four Progressive Conservative-s to fire questions at 32 Liberals in th‘c-ssqsea-t House.

year. Remains were transfer- red Monday evening from the Cutoliffe Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral this Wednesday afternoon from Sal- vation Army Citadel, service starting at 2 o’clock. Interment

People‘s Cemetery.

translations of,

BLIND TOTS are helped like this ’three-year-old blind child

with his mother,

Blind Children

About half the blind children in the Maritime Provinces in- cluding six in Prince Edward Is- land. who are of school age will not be starting school this fall. The reason: they have. not reach- ed the necessary stage of de- velopment, a situation which motivates a pre-school training program, organized by the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind, Maritime division. -yThe program was one year old :this May.- I

The training is all done by one person, a 29-year-old school tea- cher from Edmundston, N. B.. Marcelle. Dionne. Miss Dionne. who joined the institutpdast year to take over the program makes

Marcelle I Dionne,

in pro-

who ‘is charge of the pre-school

centre, and gram organized by the Canadian

Teacher In Home Readies

For School

pro-school blind children in the Maritimes. At the time the pro- gram was begun, the Institute knew of only 27 children in this category, but since then parents, realizing that some assistance could be had, have contacted the Institute, almost tripling this figUre. Seventeen of the children are or school age this year; some eight or nine will be ready. AT PARENTS , ~

Miss Dionne’s work is’ directed essentially at the parents, rat- her than the children themselves. Obstacles such an shame, fear and confusion must be over come. _

“Sometimes,” says Misc Dion- ne “a mother doesn’t want to be lleve that her child is blind. even

though deep inside her heart she Other parents, who know and

‘ admit it, don’t want to publlze it.

they can spare their child some suffering.” she as- serts. ;

it is Miss Dionne’s job to help parents over such “humps” by means of advice and guidance and by special literature put out by CNIB.

ONE YEAR

, Although oneycar is a little soon to notice any sirguuticant re- sults in the program’s effect on the children, Miss Dionne said that there has been noticeable progresses in the cooperation and attitude of parents. On her first trip around the it was "MISS Dionne"; theI sec- ond time it was “Marcelle” and now on her third time ‘round’ she finds herself accepted almost as a nlember of the homily.

The idea of a pro-school traini-

periodical visits to the 75 knowu

John MacCannell, R.N., of Canoe Cove, Women's Institutes of a dozen nearaby districts co-‘operat- ed in soliciting donuts. furnishing refreshments and workers'for the successful Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held in Canoe Cove Hall yesterday attornoon, whom there was an attendance of 90 donors. While this was ten short of the objective set, it was deemed a splendid response from this area which at last year's Clinic held

Last night the Belfast area. which last year won the “Manning Trophy”” for having exceeded its quota of blood donors by the highest percentage, scored an- other success when 152 donors were registered on an objective of 150. This Clinic which was held in the Belfast Hall at Eldon was sponsored by the Eldon Branch, Canadian Legion under the Chair- manship of Mr. Lester MacRae of Pinette. Members of the W0- men’s Institute in’ the surround- lng areas cooperated with Legion

Halifax Brewery Strike Continues

HALIFAX (C‘Pl—A spokesman for Local 361 United Brewery and Distillery Workers (CDC) said here Monday there is no sign of an early settlement of the union’s strike against two Halifax brew- dries.

The local struck A. Keith and Son Limited and Oland and Son Limited last week tor higher wages and other benefits. The breweries are commonly'ow-ned.

A. A. Franklyn, the union’s in- ternational representative. said he was prepared to negotiate with company officials but “their atti- tude is to take it or leave it and We’re prepared to leave it.”

Combination For Souihpows

MONTREAL (CM—«More south- paws come from righthanded fathers and leﬁthanded mothers than from any other parental combination, a study of about 5,000 New York City families showed.

Dr. Arthur Falek of the New

York State Psychiatric Institute told the 10th International Con- gress of Genetics here Monday this fact was not so much a mat- ter of heredity but cleanly train- ing. The families studied had been drawn from industrial or semi- protfessional classes. where left- handed fathers are aware of the great inconvenience.

w. I. Blood Donor Clinic At Canoe Cove Is Successful

Under the leadership of Mrs. in Ankh Hall had only 77 donors.

Of interest in connectiOn with this Clinic was the fact that three of the donors present yesterday, were young people from Char- lottetown who were out for a drive and, on seeing the Blood Donor Clinic sign displayed, went in to give their donations and so helped to supply the blood required at this Clinic, one was a nurse on va- cation from the Charlottetosz Hospital, the other two were stu~ dents from St. Dunstan’s Univer- Sl y.

legion-Sponsored Clinic At Eldon Goes Over The Top

members in soliciting donors for -

this Clinic and in providing help- ers at the Clinic_ '

The 90 donors registered at Canoe Cove, plus the 152 at Eldon last night. added to Monday’s to- tal of 217 makes the num or to date just 459 on the objective of 525 for the first two days - 66 be- low the quota established for the period. This shortage could be overcome by having an all-time high attendance at the Clinics to be held today and tomorrow at Cardigan and Sourts, and at Mur- ray River and Montague.

try hard to train their children to be rightha-nded. ,

“llf, however. the fathers are righthandcd by nature, they are not so concerned with the prob- lem and leave it to the .nothcr to decide whether the child shall be right or lettihanded,” Dr. Folek said. '

Most‘children could be trained for major use of either hand, yet some were by birth “so left- handed" that no parental erfort could change them.

Steel Strike Is Still D-eadocked ,

HAMILTON (CE—«A strike of 7,500 Steel Company of Canada workers w a s still deadlocked Tuesday as the cost in lost wages and sales neared $4,000,000.

The walkout entered its third week with no word from either side on re 11 e w e d negotiations which could lead to a settlement.

An estimated $2,500,000 in steel sales and $1,500,000 in wages have already been lost, Stelco spokes- men say they fear many custo- mer's will be forced to turn to United States mils for supplies.

That trend h as apparently started. A Hamilton rope and wire cloth firm said it has placed or- dera for US. steel “to keep our customers satisfied.” Other firms say they may soon have to follow suit, paying $13 to $20 a ton extra for the U.S. product.

MURDER PRICE

In Anglo - Saxon times every man’s life had a fixed money value called the weregild, to be

Southpaw fathers, therefore,

paid if he was murdered.'

YORK NOTES -

Elwood Béaton ﬁormerly of York left recently for his home in U.S.A., sitter a boil- day with his mother. Mr:- Alex .Bsaton.otthchomcoers.Roy Keizer,‘1‘raczdie. , '

Mr. George Proud, York, of the Maritime Electric is stationed in Scum. ‘s for a couple of weeks. ‘

Mrs. Malcolm Allen, and has mother, Mrs. Harry Lewis, both of York spent Saturday at Cnrdv igan._

Mrs. Harry Lewis was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at her home in York.

Miss Helen Lewis, Chairwo— town, spent Sunday at her home in York.

York institute members en- :oncd their annual supper which

evening, August 19th, with a good tendamce

Summersilde, were visitors to York on Saturday, August 10th. They visited at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Ham Lewis. and aunt. Mrs. Hubert Lewis.

Miss! JOVCQ 1m. can! is spending her holidays in York, the guest of her father, Mr. Earl Ling.

Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis, and can Allison. meat Sunday at Glen Valley. . , 2

Mr .and Mrs. Loitfh Brown had as their guests on Sunday, August 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke, and Mr. and Mrs. William Bois— ner of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Elby Ford, and daughter, Miss Nelson Kennedy, were visi- mg to York on Sunday, August

Mr. and Mrs. J ack Hardy, Char- lottctown. Were the guests of Mr.

1 ‘ and

Phone 3626

National Institute for the Blind. children like this boy to reach a The program which is in its sec- normal stage of developmentby 0nd year is. designed to help the time he. reaches school age.

was held at Sea-Inn on Tuesday, ,

a . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett,

Iativetly new. It was introduced in Canada in 1949, when CNIB’s Ontario division put/int into effect, and British Columbia was next. The Maritimes last year became the third division to take it up. ‘ NOT READY - , »

Comments R. J. assistant supexuntondent for the Maritnne division: “We had realized nor many years that blind children cominggto school were not ready. They had'not reached the mutual stage of development"; But it was not until 1956. When the three provincial governments were ap- proached, that materialination of the program was in sight. Under the financial sponsorship of the three governments. the. program was started May 1. 1957.

The program’s basic philosophy. is stated in a circular prepared by the Halifax attic-e: Home is the best place for the child. And guild went-s are his greatest blessing.

Sunday. August 17th. .

Miss Earle Ling, York, is leav- ing for Montreal, with her slates Joyce, in the near future.

Te C.G.,I.T., Girls Of York pre- sented a’l'ovely Communion Set to York United Church, on Sun- day evening. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lewis and son Balm, York, spent the im Ellcrslie. the guests of~Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller.

Mr. George Mallebt, Western Canada. is visiting in York with his brother, Mr. Ben Mallett, and sister, Mrs. Robert Chappell.

‘ Miss Annabell Hardy, Dant- .Ymoutzhk ,was a recent visxtor', to or .

istheguestoer.aners.Reu— hen Watts, York.

Mr. Bill Pidgeon, Charlottetown purchased the property of Mr. Arthur helm-sou.~ ' * > -

Mr; slack, N.S.. with his nephew, Arthur Johnson. and Mrs. John- son, York. ‘

most inexpensive

salesman you can employ -r- - a GUARDIAN-

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‘ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. g tures issued by the weather of- fice: Min. Max. (Night (Day) Dawson . . . . ..) .... .. 37 63 Vancouver 57 72 Victoria ............. 55 66 Edmonton 57 62 Calgary .. 56 71 Regina .. 54 85 Winnipeg 44 77 Toronto ‘48 69 Ottawa 49 69 Montreal :........... 57 71 Quebec . . . . 52 67 Fredericton .. ..... .. 59 74

evening wore Corporal Stephen

,MacLean, brother of the accus-

ing program for the blind is m. “

auers. wm Crockett. York. on ‘

Miss Eleanor Butler. Boston"

WEATHER

Crown Evidence In PreIiminary Case Completed

tion was completed last night at the preliminary hearing of Roger Clarence MacLean of Orwell who is charged with the murder at

ofOrwell. The hearing was fur- ther adjourned until Wednesday morning, September 3, at 9.30 a.

m. . The only witness” heard last

Wannamaker, N.C.A.. RCMP in charge of the Montague Detach- ment; Mrs. Walter Ross, wife of the deceased and Kenneth Edwin

ed, Roger MacIean.

Corporal Wannamaker told at taking a statemont from the ac- cused in his own private car and of sending various samples taken from in and around the Ross residence and sending them to the laboratory for examinat- ion. . The evidence given by Mrs. Ross and Mr. MachIu was similar to that which they had previously given at the Ross in-

The evidence tor the prosecu- "

Saint John .... .. Mormon ........

Yarmouth......'.-::m' a St. John’s "f" 59

. on... W HALIFAX ((33);.th office says wag-min“. .I Persist over an and it will

Halifax and. , » Shore, Am W

and notch 4‘ in u of log,

tum Winds. Lowmw “Tiggm so and.”

:I"d

peraturc; light

and 75. Chariot, Manchu: 60 and

an; '10.M r x, cy ;' occasional m”... 1 miles. ‘

quest.

Charlotte: , . Sydney on """62’

Mean," It Regional Shore:

We ‘

a“ New Giver as in n. f 79 his step-father. Walter Ross. also amfw

in

ii;

a

‘1 M SUMMER DRESSES u IIDIUIIDC,'.C'OII.

3...... of corrou sums Clearmg' at

nnanponInlIIlllOQ

Clearing at

*‘1xs:I'-rlvllll

" 155 Great

~~t CLEARING surf

_ Thursday 28 to,

Balance of snonrs l- PEDAL puma!" Clearing at ....................................

Balance COTTON BLOUSES Sleeveless 12-39

canon a canon nLoUSIis. moldy v‘ 44 Cleaning It ..un-"nu-goo"convention".-n.

"5“ 5.1.5.." 12 to 1'8

noun-ooogo-Uonlololl!» I

‘IVIII'IP'UQtrtth'Q‘

THE. GLORIA LADIES“

George St.

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.mam»

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sun. to 9:00 fun. if missul. .

was

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no. wmbeaanmea ' tempt. -Spooial"dp:llvery' service mngﬁ mitt”

your paper. WWW“.

‘ '~‘?-

173 Great George St.

v

Ed's Slogan; "To maintain the goodwill of can M serve ‘— the goal for which we strive!"

I

l!

_ (noun GUARDIAN.” f :9 LATE '...~ OR‘MISSI,

.-

I

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an;

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For n. Fastest as... M, :

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70 Queen St.

For a quick treat at noon or suppertime join the pleasant surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In on the Malpeque Road. Open 10 a.m._ daily and serving light snacks, tasty chicken and :eafoods.

PETER PAN DRIVE-IN

sponsor these meetings.

ALBERTON—AUGUST 25—31 KENSINGTON—SEPT 1—7 MONTAGUE—SEPT. 8—14

MT. STEWART-MORELL—SEPT.

All meetings start at 8 p.131. six cepted. The Men’s Assocmtions

1H1 nigh“ 1'

.Wﬁ

> . 1"“ i EVANGELISTIC MISSION;

UNITED CHURCH or CANADA

\

g gaseous

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I I I I I I I I