re

ERIN IRN I

ce rmntarsen ec ea mae eS

ELECT A UNITED TEAM

The Party lof The Causeway

By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)

jan economy is absorbing

. Canadian + more workers than.ever before.

Government estimates released

high of 6,206,000 persons at work in July, up 153,000 from the pre- vious peak in June.

However, the —. pean ployment was far ind the num- ber of new jobs, moving down only 6,000 to 228.000 as an un- usually large number of students and other workers flooded the la-

bor market.

With the labor jenee going to a hich of 6,434,000, July total of jobless looking for work was just %.5 per cent, lowest in about three

KENSINGTON

«Miss Fairly Cornish has return- ed to her home at Howlan after

epending a few. days- with—her

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harold Palmer, Kensington. Miss Elizabeth Murphy of Bos- ton. Mass., is visiting relatives and friends at Kensington, where

she is the house guest of Mrs. | - Minnie McQuirk.

Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Boston, Mass, is visiting relatives and friends at Kensington, where she is the house guest of Miss Edna

Mr. and Mrs. Wadon Sudsbury .

and son Gerald left recently for their home at Osahawa, Ont., af- ter spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Sudsbury and family, Spring Valley. Miss Carolyn Sud sbury who is also visiting in Spring. Valley will return to Os- bawa later. :

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sudsbury and family, Wayne, Debby and ie are vacationing at Sea

View.

Miss Mamie MacKay arrived recenily by air from Victoria, B.C. to visit relatives. and friends here. She is the house guest of her nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Douglas, Norboro.

The Rev. and Mrs. H.M. Bun- tam and Mrs. Elizabeth Buntain of Pictou, N.S. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. eGorge MacKay, Clin- ton and other relatives and friends here.

Mrs. William Terri of Card ville, Maine, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Athol Cotton, Kensington. and other relatives and friends in the province

Mrs. Roy Reeves is making a good recovery from her recent il-

Mess and has returned to her home in Kensington from the Prince County Hospital. Bur

SWAM LOCH LOMOND

INVERNESS, Scotland (CP)— Navy Commander C G_ Fors berg has become the first person 4© swim the 24mile length of Loch Lomond. He took 15 hours, 31 minutes

TEAMWORK

When elected on September first the Conservative Govern-

ment pledges a new-deal to the fishermen\ of Prince Edward

Island. We will:

— The rising

- Wednesday indicated an all-time

| Miiracie

‘Moré Workers Ab sorbed ByCanadianEconomyNow

as 3.7 per-cent in June with unemployed out of a force 6,287,000 and four per cent a when those available

i jobs, there were 12,000 on temporary layoff in July, a slight drop from June and down 7,000 from the pre- vious July.

With the estimate of actual un- employment, the government re- leased figures showing that at July 16 National Eployment Service job registrations were 291,513 compared with 320,927 a month earlier and _o62 a year

istics figures in a montly~ sam-

pling of 30,000 seholds. In employment, the bureau es- timated, about two-thirds of the

DOGGIE SWIMS

FOR TEN MILES

SOUTHWICK, England (AP) A fisherman found a cheerful! little pekinese churning throug! the waters of the English Chan- nel three miles from shore.

‘I couldn't believe my ears when I heard a dog bark,” said angler Charlie Bailey. “There wasn't another boat in sight.”

Bailey retrieved the peke from the briny and took it home: KH was claimed Monday by Mrs tlrene Coleman of Thornton Heath.

She said the dog apparent’, |

fell overboard about 10 miles

out when she and her husband |

made a sharp about -‘turnm in their cruiser, Cherokee. The peke, 3, is named

increase came through seasonal increases in tarm jobs. ;

Between June 20 and July 18, these jumped from 731,000 to 835,- 000. However, farm employment continued to lag behind the 1958 figures in continuance of a down- trend in this field over’ some years. Farm employment in July of last year was 851,000.

Non-farm employment in July moved up to 5,371,000 from 5,322,- 000 a month earlier. This com- eeeee with 5,172,000 in July of 1958.

SERVICES UP The estimated increase of 199,-

tries, the government said, mainly came about in the serv- ices industries and, to a lesser ex- tent, manufacturing, transportation.

The only major region in which employment dropped between June and July was the At

000 on the year in non-farm indus-|

trade and/|

provinces, where it fell off 3,000 to 530,000 persons. It was an in- crease, though, of 12,000 from/

July, 1958. i Reasons given by the govern- ;ment were that seasonal slacken- jing in fishing,;—fish processing | ‘outweighed seasonal expansion in. farm employment.

ALEXANDER

TODAY

On C

12.35 - 12.40 AST

Inserted by P.E.I.

PROGRESS

ELECT

THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY

°

ESTABLISH PROPER HOLDING UNITS FOR BAIT.

PROMOTE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF STRATEGICALLY LOCATED FREEZING. PLANTS FOR FRESH FISH.

IMPROVE HARBOUR FACILITIES IN CO - OPERATION WITH THE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT AT OTTAWA.

_ * ASSIST THE DEVELOPMENT.OF AN EFFICIENT DRAGGER : FLEET AND AT THE SAME TIME PROVIDE AMPLE PRO- |

TECTION TO INSHORE FISHERMEN.

-BOURS,

EXTEND IMPROVED ROADS

TO OU

Inserted by the P. EK. I. Progressive Conservative Party,

,

McDONALD

JRW

Progressive Conservative Party.

PROSPERITY

‘

R FISHING HAR-

come’ and see our wonderful

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Blim line—set away full framing collar; widened above wrist sleeve, single breasted, slash pockets. Plaids import- nubby surface wool. Hand tailored. Ladies’ sizes 10 - 16. For the petite 8 - 16. Bright blue and black, ' :

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 1959. | spending the week with relatives; at St. Anthony's on Wednesday) tient in bd - 21, {ie Tetmagmeche, N.S. August 5. her home here. HO LA Mrs. Frank Gallant of Dorches-| Mr and Mrs. Alex Pineau and WLAN ae teen ee pa eeter| ter, Miss Anne Gallant and Mrs, family are now visiting relatives Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Carruth-| and brother-indaw. Mr. and Mrs.|2@Ty Gallant spent Tuc «day | and friends at Duvar ers and family attended the bur-| Albert Peters at Fortune Cove. |¢Veing at the home of Mrs. Er Moret ial of the late Fraser Cook at| + leen Gallant and family. ae ae Se ee Cape Wolf, on Sunday afternoon,| Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin a soa ee August 9th, the victim of a tragic| motored to Summerside on Sun-| Rev. Russel Webb of Water- “» visiting drowning at New Brunswick) day, August 9 ford, N.B., is visiting her relativ-| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nee ee see a | ATTENTION DAIRYMEN ort Mrs. Stanley Gaudet went with | Mr- Mrs. a

Mr. aad’ Mrs, Frank Gallant of her sister on a visit to Montreal. | family. a 2 ee ae LN Sore geet cnt Secu heme Rouns, Gounge and Lees La-| Mise Jenantte Gendet of Weed-| afternoon A good crowd attend-! ONE ; ¥ were to Duvar on Sunday eve-| Clair left on Thursday on re ” “ Fe Bay. | ed. MASTERMIX 167, DAIRY RATION ning, visiting relatives; also) turn to their homes in US-A. - | se..0. june and Joan Gallant 5% present were Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 4 ss ford Gallant of Hamilton nd| Howard Casey of Connecticut, |“ Woodstock. were recen! vast: CASH PRICE — CWT. ...............-4...- John T. Gallant of Piusville US.A., is aow visiting relatives and Mrs. Gabe Finnan at Milton, . : Mrs, Aane Gallam was guest of| here. - |where Mr. Fimnan is at present DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. her sister-in-law, Angus Ar- Mrs. Allan Perry and family | employed by Curran and Briggs. 3 . senault and Mr. Arsenault 08! gre now guests of her sister-n- ; : Chick Hatchery Sunday night. ‘ law, Mrs. Alban T. Arsenault A large congregation attended ons Mrs. J. R. Dignan is recuper-| here. : po the funeral, service and burial of 7 Queen St. Charlottetown Dial ting from her recent illness ati Mrs. Bruce Carruthers the late ‘Mrs. Catherine Gallant a

-

First of all there is a new elegance about clothes .~+ 4 with emphasis on necklines ... . the setaway collars... the softly rounded shoulders . .... the interesting sleeve treatment with width above the wrist.

And secondly, you will notice the muted tones of the new colors... misty... smoky ... like Scottish heather on the hills.

And lastly, the soft . ... supple new fabrics all add up to fashions you will be eager to wear.

— coats by kilgornoch , Canada’s finest... \ for those who know and love fine fabrics

Classic—but with a softly feminine line: slim silhouettes with detailed back; sleeves widened above the wrist. Imported lambs wool and angora. Ladies 10 - 20, Juniors 7 - 15. Colors Taupe, Muted Brown, Topaz, Soft Biue, Teal, Heather, Red.

Sizes

—

the n

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Clutch — Tote — Handle — Envelope. Floridian and

AQ

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Elegant rich imported melusine and beaver by Maggy Rouffe. Blush Rose, Coffee, and the important

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Boft modified brim, softly crushed higher ~ crown, Jewelled ornament and grosgrain ribbon band of Coq feather trim.

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Feminine built up pillbox, high crown look. Softly tiered pagoda shape for dress up fashions and later day wear. Velvet, Black and Beige,

7.98

Other velvets $5.98 to $7.98,

gait grains, Tapestries, Faille and Cut Velvets for later day wear. New York styles by Jullius Resnick,

Colors Black, Brown, Navy, Almond,

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fashion news

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