the Guardian rage 3 3 Monday. July 11. 1955 lpooplel" he riliiniod Mia again. But he too was iuiheedcd. lWe have only to look at the loy Undergoes Heorl Operollon PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Michael of New Waterford. N.I.. was reported in "good con- ln Momoriaml AMIIOIINI MAIAI. l The community of Sturgeon wall shocked and saddened on May 21 Lily and Conlrall g,oY'l taxi-oiai sssr Isa. citaswemi. for aattar Photo Religion and Life By Very Rev. George C. Pldgoon. D.D., LL.D. First Moderator or also United cnauu at Canada Coastal Shipping Issue Is Limit of Non-Can. Ships trap”: By Joan usunc enterprise essential to H : :- dltlon" Wednesday after I delicate by the sudden and unexpected (Co lit) tmltlc tilt-WI" 0' Olttlftttl Ila .oWE TREAT THE IICK WILL" PHI heart operation pcffog-mod 1. death of Amltroslne Mallar I M11413-1-Ems Jo11v:r11uA.1. OFWATCHMAN 1pO:dl1l.lI11lIut'IlI glcoholic benolragea sen e ensinoui-soc cus- hlglily respected cltlsen of the . community. She was beiift of her Dr. Wilbur Smith tell this time. and then Nebiichadnezzar. mother It I very tender hge. She story in his latest version of Pel- destroyed the Holy City and the took care of an infant brother and oubet's notes. temple. and broke up the nation. the rest of the small children and A man who lived on the Atlan- sweeping its leaders into capti- atood by Nllm Ind helped to tlkl tic coast purchased I barometer vity on a larger scale than ever. Canadian Ill OTTAWA (OP)-A royal mission inquiry into Canada's coastal shipping trade is shaping up largely I I fight over the issue of restrictin the operation of non- Cansdlsn vessels in this Ill.00i).0N- .c.iggey'I Pbarpiacy. open IVO- BUS LEAVING IUI ITO! July (gin, 1.8) City Time. for Orange TEA. tomato see how widespread U the fulfilment of his prophecy. Above all others. this is the re- aponsibiiity of the Christian min- ister. The man of foresight. The The boy underwent surgery Tues- day in the hospital's famed Bailey clinic. Michael's trip to Philadelphia wI l"" ll” financed by neighbors and other with seaway-enl .-d shi LOWER MONTAGUI IlG- 1 1 Ang, w.a....a.y. July istii. Lob- "m'.f'ylf,f”1'1f'. 111.19,. mm mm "mm, o,':f11,':'1tf1;:"uf.'m1':,';”' . well-wlshers in Nova scotia. The can oi the homo. she wu pre- of exceptional quaint.-.. One bright So the prophet used this iIlug- one who can read the mar atcr Donia. Outboards. Sallbosts. 1,0111”. mu .1m11 1111 .1111n111,11 -1-11,, .11,u1,1 o1,,1..u.,, 111, C. .. boy arrived late in June, and wag d1Ic1eII0g flliIoAlirotbei1:uI"lid one! morning it gave signs of the up tration I second time to show his nature of tho 1t0udeuct8I I141 31.1" than an, lwim Meet. 10 111' commtua 1. .1.1Vuu ,1 (11.1, W.” .11.11c111,. ,.31.111,11 . l1V0lI Ieriel of tests prior in nu Is: or. r tonal, J am 0 Proach of I tempest. The day 0 responsibility1to the exilea1movements of his time can pre- Chwnn mg 1-jam su per. Bingo. hwm. 09.111" 11." Mouuh 1"". new .1, 3.1. 5.10., cu. operation. M1li;1l.It)ln.a ;1l1lC orzd. .d amed. was so clear and promising in the new situation. One won- dict their outcome. in no period . Bil D35” 'l "mm" M sum” IIIVI concentratodoa this quelttol. -end nltotlld have to ope te M” l” H'h”""'N' h9'Pllllllll' me '51 c""' W" 3" that the owner fell sure that his ders if he had heard this story. "it "'9" "W "T" "5 T9" to Roy Aitken. Muoggtgg of vgrhug farms of "wii.1llnt1iho doi1;nos:ifnpriceenvmn- tltgtlfxl; Nz03V;”3rf3aCnv.A.1MrI1 Bessie att.'t1."tt.t"l:t;':-.o”ow1nl mm. :XpJnSlVt dtoy was" I:FlOkllSl1:' dhe- Aflter the ctahptlves had been l:ll'i.eat. or plant thorns and gather .. ," . - e o an un- v cc ve an no t ta , . pes. UNITED PINTICOSTAL 31'"1l:.u”:l.y 1;”? 1l::,ul,1d"'?,',: 23:4 con?:)le'tnluu 523:4 on ,. employed Sydney steelworlt... who Mltllttt tttt W9 lt0'llIlt9ld- 5110 city to be adjusted. R 2. polgei:ej.w.G:;d.li:h1conqil)lyei::r. .-,rdl so often young people reply h CHUIICFL 37 E113 A"- 59”” c...di... gm . mm in. coaatin ficlency. was operated on I little more than W" lttttttttt by the tilt rites 0' But that afternoon the storm moderate man who had nlwayslttle watchman! Warntnsl ttt-t Missionary Meeting Mondly. July 1nd, mm, ,,g,, , 11.1, W. 1.11, c,,m,1,n 51.111111111111111 and a week ago foraheart ailment. Her tier church 0' Whtctt III! W" I de- broke over his home. tearing opposed those who broke faithl0l”'5 it I new We Ind that th- llttt- It 3 P- m- R"- WW" ml" help Canadian ship ulldiiig. sbip- sup 3 - - a......1.u.,,, w1,1,1.1, trip. too. was paid for by the con- V0"t "lt"ltt"- down trees, destroying lils gar- with Bablyon. llhinss believed in by our father: will 50 IP"kl"3 "id 'h"'l"5 Pl” ping and marine labor. . repreaenh o "to" or 15'. con... . u tributions of neighbors. Mrs. Legge Tl” ltttmll W" M” "W" ll” age and smashing things gener- 1- 11 11,111 1,. 11 - are no lonaer true Now It is only tum 0' ll" "”t'" "l"'””"t' '”.'"' opponents contend it would 111- ti-y'a 11blg n iPl'nrt:lI.aIidI sound To NoVel1Sf continued to improve, a hospital tltt "tldtltct 01; Tue-day morn- ally. amfagain cerf;1'tn” mm”h”.'1';.the fashions that change. the 0' 50"” Am"l”" Y" '" "" crease water transport charges. 'hIpbujldLn' md.m,.y 1, .".1111g1 p spokesman said. l"'e:n'-31::-e Refusing to. heed the storm been Wed 10 K111 Mm. He 111l?1u:w?;'dCi:i:p:z:l':r1t:;Is112:1 signals does not stop the storm. We ignore warnings at our peril. The prophet Ezekiel considers add to the cost of llvl-ill 'lnd ham- striiig United on: vocal- froin carnin for defence. Reservation of the coasting trade to Canadian-built and Canadian - registered ships vited. C.G.I.T. Comp fused to believe the warning. Ind111on received the hired traitor as his 1 As a was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Father Mullally who also of- ficiated It the grave where all Lionel Shapiro. former sports writer and war correspondent. probably is Canada's most suc- Plnne Crashes British purc MI would help provld bugin 1 0 th 'b'l't' f th ' I 1 . . Augp c WRE uIlxNVE5;rnlO:'"0NIou nude. :1 iggurestheir s:Isl'Jlilt:'r. K'1"1l7"lhl.lV1lI': :::l.f:1;'l1'l3:E 1o.l1d'1:l':: "ld ml" asesdiilzhjlllblthiiil ls: llSe8ell::nltlll::- xl1u".51:t;f1le:1ted-ndwltl1mhtm”r:l:l;e1'l'he laws that govern conduct dc rec-mcuuutll t - ' - ' J h .'l'h”T C- Mr. Justice w. !. poetics of the cessfui novels. without I t'e!ec- FARNBOROUGH England (Reu- p.11 1,..." ..,,..1 J3... M... :1'1"1'1t11: 1;lrt0p1t1t;11fy1ltIt'1tt1f1t1'1':iw-nmtv1'1I1c'; ments made for the care andr:?;ngm:nl:s!'a1.e 'mm”"mM”e';'n The brief from the 600.000-rneim 11.. -rad" Ind uh, Conn” government of the poor who had been left in the land were turned tern)-.A Hawker Hunter. one oi Britain's speedy new jet fighters. Gulnm Am.” mu" Edwud M'- lhan the latest novel or the daily tion and has -grossed 3830.1!!! on 5'Vu'tlY'0" 3”” ""1 ” l"d'" 0"l''”” S'''"'"'' court an M." at the beginning of his ministry "9 gnjoying ten days in the out- ven wide terms of reference to ytomied that the ,u.c,,,,d1,1, them A bachelor, he started 1 her. James Daly. James McNulty. 11 '1 1 h 11 G G d, 11. 1 1 1 1 mm. The one who 1,101.1" of-dooigs At Au u11ti1n Cove Camp. 1”;-ttriggete :'11l!1:ll1P:t(3,l-Bl. 11t11th:1cg;1-1t- 11rua1c1i1e sai1111riaCil;i11.1nt for c.e1.1.ai.n. 1i1r11i1tvii.g5111y-i-h1t1l:111-11t1t1-1;-11-31.3: M95313 1"-;;";'11,',';,f";l.','l,:;1,',fd.;:,ct,;';1, John Clmv l”..”,",., .2”... '..,.f;'.,, ,,,:,,1”, 53., l1;gg;1de,f1g1j1f11 "131 W;.1t;hm;g11f;;g..i.m will find the consequences 11.” 0 gr; , .. . ' a an-mann ves- 1, .1 1 1 i, f i ' f his I as d adly as they were The director of the camp is merce between points in Canada sell. Montreal Gazette before going y Prince W" Wait" I I mm Mane canoe 1:13”: v,i;u1:rai;acwrr1i1::u11:r y::lwaT..heun:.::1ine1t' ii our um. "Ham" 151"” 1.1;. Wm "mm on lab es oi stone. overseas. He now lives in New York and Montreal (CP Photo). NEW GLASGOW W. M. I. The June meeting of New Glasgow Christian Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Lelth Dlckleson. The meeting M opened by singing "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Mrs, on the No Culltlt 0!! Grill Mlle! Trade on inland waters should Ind the 5t- I-IWPGDIJI PlV't'- It be reserved for Canadian and U.S. does not talte in trade between I vessels "on an agreed equal and Canadian port and one in another equngbi. 5.51.1" c0liI'ttl'y- 1 The TLC reiterated its view that Appointment of the commission Canada's international poi ition WI! ltVell llllllutttl by til! lIlIIIcl'I- calls for an adequate merchant mg of Work on till 5t- I-IWYGIICO fleet. The shipbuilding industry lelwly. which in about four Y9"! should be stabilized. Both were will will III! the waterway to tilt vital part of Canada's national de- heart of America for large oceIn- king, 3 Veslell. The Canadian Congre f Labor. At present, vessels built and reg- with 4001000 m,m1.,e..,1 1, "ha ed--anywhere in the Commouv for user Itlon of the coggtgl trad, iutly enter this field II to Canadian-registered ships and ill I. tttuttltt said. . that the transport min- ze on the la now as later a ouid have power to pm. that 1- down Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Mclxin--hear I word from my mouth. you the runway three abreast to take Ild part in an aerial review. A few Mrs. Charles McCarroI seconds after taking off. it hrolte Leo Daly and Family away from the outside of the for- Mrs. Margaret Daly matlon and plunged down behind Mr. and Mrs. John (I. l.Indri- I belt of trees near the airfield. A man sitting near Princess argaret in the royal enclosure pointed toward the thickening . M H B. Stevenson had charge of 2111a1S1:1ysT1.?k'111a1 '11r15:::1lon,lol:I1(1:l1 the devotional period, which 1111.11” 11., 1111.11 .w.y1 opened with prayer Ind medit8- The pilot of the plane was killed. tion by leldeh Readings "Om The display continued. with many the "World Call” were read by of the 4.000 spectators unaware of Mrs. Howard Ling. Mrs. Leilll the accident. the warning unheeded is the refusal of the British and French governments to listen to Churchill's warnings about Hit- ler's preparations for conquest. Sometimes he fairly shoutedi at them-”Stop it now." and then described in detail what Germany was d oi ii g By some he was ridiculed: by the govern- , . . ments ignored. Then when the wlrkedness. or from his wicked muck nmh 11, W” (11195 1,, way. he shall die in his lnlqulty; 5." 111, 113111”, w111m1,1 1115 ht" Y0" Wl” ll"! "V04 Ymtflarmaments for which he had ltltv" 1 ' ipleaded in vain. if ever I states- When that first message was mm W" C1", 0' 111, 1,11,” of given Jeriisalem was still stand-lmm ,i.j.1 1. 1151511113 3 1y,-3111', Miss Nan Molr of Boistowu. N3- She is ably assisted M11- iaisies Carmichael of Trenton. N. S. other leaders include Mar- guerllo Brehnut of Charlottetown is business mans er and Dorothy Lcard. also of Irlottctown as nurse. Swimming is under the di- rection of Winn fred MacPherson. Charlottetown and. Pamela Gilles- ple of Truro. The camp is VIl'y fortunate” to have two mission- arlea on the site. Mina Elma 1 man Trinidad. British W indies, and Misti Vivian Walrlrolf of Akivldu. India. Other leaders an Misses Windsor Smith. Augu- shall give them warning from me. if I say to the wicked: 'You shall .surely die'. and you give him no 1warning'. nor speak to warn the wicked from his wicked way. in order in save his life. that wicked man shall die in his iniquity; but his blood I will require at your hand. But if you warn the wicked, and he does not turn from his In Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson lMr. and Mrs. William McDon- Id Letters and Sympathy Cards: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hicken. Sturgeon Mrs. Patrick Mccarron Percy. St. Mary's Road Mr. and Mrs. Hulhie Gotell. Charlottetown and stlne Cove. P.E.I.. Dorothy 'l'0Wtl' send, Sherbroolte. F.E.i.. Ellelltt and Shirley MacKav.1Milfo:d. N. 511 Audrgy Cnles. Milton. P.E.T. Joyce Easter. New Wiltshlre. P lr..i.. Lorraine Coffin. More". P- .l. The camp cooks are Mrs. ' lllard Wadman and Mrs. Myrtle t-tern. who have cooked delicious . sale for the ramp for lletlrly cnyears. 1 camp program includes Bible iudy. sports. vespers and camp res. Is well as many interesting ctlvitlcs such as clay vnodelllns. nuoneiry .t-repe pallet. ram! W0??- kel:-hlnp. nurse making. soon arvirin. plaster of nuns mnldinl nltworlf. metal lewellrv making. iildnnr suppers and other snecllll vents are also held during the on days. The camp will con Thurs- av and I bov-l chm)? Wm twill" fnndny. July 18. Porlidtsle Junior School Closing I J ms and visitors arkdnle School in Parkdale .. Friday morning. June 14th. Mr. - lllnr MacFadyen. Principal. pre- lded and officiated in the presen- tfon of certificates and awards. ugford. A.R.C.0. The program included: lng-up Son : I son -Hunting I Will 0: I - Go Home". I llll LII! lc by the Trustee OWI! lagliaIl- Grade Ill. lsrry Johnston reds Ii (Mrs. Wenn's Class) enald Deacon: Grade 1! Class): Mar 1: Diane Grad Ind rs II We no Mncbean; : Michael rown. , (trade In (Miss lreenen) Honour Diplomas. rder): Richard Baldwin. ifi "tea (alphabetical order) reads Archer. M as-It Paula Brown. uffy: Earl Dixon Foster. Maur- ce Gauthier. Ann Hickox. Cheryl Brian laeAIkili. Susan MacEwen. Don- Id Maclnnls. Carl Maclfay. Terry IcLeod. Brenda Lee Mutlow. oger Newman. Alan Rice. San- lenklna. Sandra J ohnaton. ra Wakelin. Isabel Whentley. Perfect attendance: Harold Bev- Margarct Bell. Susan Mac- wen..CIrl MacKay. Lloyd Shaw. Grade II (Mrs. Ween) Honor Diploma: Donald Deac on. Grading Certificates (alphabetic- Ann Bevan. Shirley Billie Bower- ank. Joe Brown. Elaine Carver. 9' aul. Carver. Grant Carson. Don- Costaln. Linda Duffy. Alan ound. Keith Francis. Dianne rlssell. Michael Gallant. Percy Ian Hume. Susan Juk- A. J nny Lehnea. Paul Mae- nl"Memoriam It kind and loving inenery If .7 hlcle Robert Fnrness. Vernon tl1I':.' who passed away Jab Wlllrenaaiberelbgneiee l order): Pvan. Eric Blrt, iddln I ' "."!a.".iI."'a'. 'lt.'J"o IVII Q - .. -. I and A; 1 im. khdllalh I&I&: Id bkndef Ari interested gathering of par- attended the losing exercises of the pull"! 0' The musical numbers were un- .411 r the direction of Mr. loyston choruses: Chickadee. and I Get- and dance: IOIIIZ his old Man: I dance. Virginia I eel: and I chorus: "Don't Wlllt Prizes awarded for English and rlthiuet Board School Unit No. l are as fol- (Miss Iou Irrett. slit. in: Dorothy Meolliwen N ney Myers (equal): Grade n's Class): Paul Car- (Miss Thomson's Grad. alphabetical Barry obnstoii Dorothy Macllwen. Nan- Dell Harold In. Los- does- Jnly ml. M ways. & khdhhesrtand l by 14-feet-deep panels. The aeaway will admit ships of 1'7-foot draught. Orgnnlationa whose briefs have been received b the commission to date and w IIIWOI1 I011" form of restriction or further regu- latlon include: The Canadian Shipbuilding and Ship Repairing Associati . the Dominion Marine Association. rep- resenting Great Lakes shi operat- ors: the CNR. the Tra es and Labor Congress and the Canadian Congress of Labor. the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves and the Maritime Marine workerst Federation (CCL). Opponents include the Canadian 3llipowner.' Association. represent- ing owners of Canadian deepsas slilps- the shipping Federation of hers operate C eels: toba, Saskatchewan and Newfoun - land, the Maritime: Transportation. Commlsion and two United Kind- dom bodies representing shiilbui - era and sh owners. SUPPORT RESTRICTION The Maritime Marine Workers' Federation said that legislation to restrict the coasting trade to Cana- dian-built and registered ships would assist the development of I deepsea fleet and help industries serving Maritime needs including shipbuilding. - "The flow of goods should not depend on foreign carriers." it ed. , Any federal aid to Canadian coastal or deepsea shipping, the federation said, allould be based on the billldln and repairing of ships in Can I and their opera- tion under Cmzdln registau The fedei-I also as the Chi etcto ca al should be pro- c ed with as In encouragement to t ' shipping. The proposed canal. urged for many years by Maritimes interests. would cut through tlis ll-mile-wide isthmus of Chignetco to link the Gulf of It. Lawrence with the lay of Fundy. . P110 DIE TIIATY 1'i'lie Domln tion's prop tlation of treatg to res let all tr the rest Lakes to CI adlan and uh. ships. This plan li port among some U.I. Congress members. The association also urges that the strictly-Canadian trade on the lakes he nflned to Csaedi r lstered ships. lth the construction of the sea- way. the association says. lritlsli and foreign interests could build ships specifically to compete with Canadian vessels. "it is essential that Canadians be assured the the vast iseaway) e diture will not destroy ef- I and profitable Canadian Cormnc, Allison MncLeod. Marilyn MocLeod. Rhonda Myers. Donald Pitcairn. Wayne Ramsay. Barry Rice. Doreen Roberta. Richard Warren. James Westhaver. Lloyd Wheatlay. Perfect attendoeee: Wayne Ram- say. Grades I and I (Miss Thomson) Honor Certificates: Mary Lou Brown, Wayne MIcLean. Grading Certificates (alphabetic- al): Mary Jnne Arbing. Charlie Arnenault. Ray Bell, Margaret Fall. Judy Gallant. Donald Gand- . Barry LeClIir. Cecil MacDon- aid. Levlta MacDonald. Norman MacDonald. J I r r y Macnougall, Sinclair Maclrlnia. Sterl Mac- Lean. DavldxMcGee. Ann MacNsill. Tissimfe Mackae. Linda Moore. David Murphy, Pat Red- mond. Alan Robbins. Kenny Ihaw. Debra Ann Wall. Perfect Attendance: Dill Mac- Leod. Levlta MacDonald. Wayne Macuan. Kenny Shaw. once 1 (Miss taller) Honor Diplomas: Dianne lar- rett. William Howard. Lynda r. Grzteilng Certificates (alphabetic- ): Devan. Muriel ding. . vea , Easel Hofllhegll larisara Luad. Linda afacnoasld. uiuh Mae . Michael Mac- Donald. Dianne Mach me scribe minimum wages and work- log conditions for vessels in some lGll'I'ients of the trade. WANT COMPETITION On the side opposed to reatric. tionn on non-Csnadlsn ships, the three provincial governments were united in the view that competition Should be allowed to hold down water transport charges. The two western provinces are particularly interested because of the expecta- tion of the seaway bringing down freight tolls on export grain. The Neyvfpundland government W" , . .v insistent that no re. Itrlctlons be laced on U.K. ves- sels, since E -registered ships were essential to the economy of Newfoundland in helping keep down cargo rates between the Ig. land province and the Canadian mainland. The Maritimea Transportation Commtlltou. representing the sill - ping end of business inter la the four Atlantic provinces. said that ships front the U.x. and other Commonw alth countries help hold Wltll rain on the At- . It was essential 11 be lnued. We cannot countenance the bar- ring of Commonwealth llllpg from the coastal trade pnder pr-gum W ltlllcil." its brief said. However. it said the government might conslde making it mlndg. tary for these vessels to have ”"" 95 "tell" fellllr work done in Canadian !h'l1Pylrdg. IETROGRAD STEP The lhippln Federation of Can- ada ssld t would inn trade from British-built shi . This would Prevent the U.K. rom earning trade-balancing dollars. substantially the same stand was t-Ilten by the shipbuilding confer- ence of the U.K.. representing its shipbuilding industry gone I Shipping. speaking for British vea- ael operators. The shipping council said British pihipa in the Canadian coa tal trade I tlon for the Canadian ma iiland and Newfoundland. Tl"? also had "secured dollar e8l'ltlIlll for the United Kingdom and thus facilitated the purchase of Canadian goods by the U.K." KELLY'l CROSS C. W. L. The members of St. Joseph's sub-dlvlnioll C, W. L. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Emmett Gorman on July I. The meeting was. opened by the League prayer by the Reverend Director. The preshient. Mrs Joseph Kelly occupied the chair and conducted the meeting. The roll call was answered by is members. The treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Carley gave the finan. clal statement which was also adopted. The annual convention. which is being held this year in Cardi- gan. was discussed and the dele- lltel llwolllted to attend. A letter was read from Red Cross headquarters. The altar commit- foe were re-appointed and Mrs. Maurice Bradley and Mrs. John Molyneeux were appointed on the entertainment committee for the month of July. The August meeting will be held in the church. Blaiis were talked over regarding the linear Warren. and Mrs. Harland Hill. An interesting and educational Bible quiz followed which was prepared by Mrs. Nelson Mac- Donald. Mrs. R1 L. Dickleson had charge of the Study Book and the lesson was on the "Friend- ship of John. the Baptist. anal Jesus." The hymn. "Lord Speak to Me". was then sung and the ' devotional period closed with I prayer. The sick committee reported several calls made to the sick and shut-ins. and Friendship sec- retary reported a number of cards sent to the sick and be- reaved. New slck committee are as follows: Mrs. Elmer Mac- Donald. Mrs. H. B. Stevenson. and 'Mrs. W. D. Stevenson1 Lead- ers for the July meeting: Mrs. Paul Richardson: prayer leader. Mrs. Leltli Dlckieson; Bible quiz. Mrs. Foster Bellar; Study Book. Mrs. R. B. Dickislon. Roll call word. "Friend". Election of officers for follow- ing year were then appointed: President, Mrs. Earl Houston. re-elected: vice-president. Mrs R l c h a r d Dlckieson; secretary. Mrs. H.B. Stevenson. re-elected: treasurer. Mrs. llloward Ling; Friendship secretary. Mrs. R. L. Dickleson. A vote of thanks was extended the retiring officers. Mrs. Foster Seller invited mem- bers to meet at her home for the July meeting, and the meet- ing closed with C,W.B.M. bene- diction. . O The Ladies Aid meeting opened by singing "sun Of My Soul". followed by the reading of the minutes and roll call. Plans were made to hold I pantry sale in the near future. and also made regarding the cleaning of the parsonage. r llowlng are the officers for the ensuing yeIr:- President, Mrs. Foster dollar. re-elected; vice-president. Miss M. 1:. Campbell. re-elected; sec- retary-treastirer. Mrs. R.L. Dick- ieson. Lunch committee for the July meeting are Mrs. Paul Richardson. Mrs. lf. 3. Steven- son. and Mrs. Iprne Houston. Lunch was served by the host- ess Iuisind by the ladies In charge. and the meeting closed with the Mlspall Benediction. York Mrs. Vernon Rodd. ChIrlotte- town, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. York. on Thursday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Iprouie York. were guests at the Rod and MacLean wedding on Thun- day. June nth. E. Abner Veaaq. York. was I recent visitor to Charlotte- towns. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardy. Boston, Mass.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York. and other reladves in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vesscy. York. have returned to their asked to meet loleomplete the table It the tea party and the executive of the sub-division was Irranggments of the tea party. On the same airfield during I flying display three years ago 21 persons were killed and 07 injured when a jet fighter was unable to pull out of I power dive and crashed into spectators. In Memoriam MRS. JANE MACDONALD Mrs Jane Mardonald. widow of the l I John E. Macdonald of Sourls. passed away on June 14. after I short illness. She was in her 82nd year. Mrs. Macdonald is survived by one son. John Kenneth; two daughters. Jane (Mrs. T1 E. Grant) and Virginia (Mrs. W. J. Murphy), all of Saint John. N.D.; and one sister. Mrs. Grace Bren- nan of Seattle. Wash Four grand- children and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Macdonald was I life. long resident of Souria. the; daughter of Patrick Manning and. Jane MacLean of Gowan Bras. 5. E. l. l Numerous spiritual and florsll bouquets were received. ' The funeral was held from hel late residence, with high mass of a ulem conducted by Monsignor 11 Murphy at St. Mary's Church, Thomas Fitzgib- bon. U. S. A. Mamie. Dave and Billy Hicken Margaret. John and Warren Morris Meretta Moore Nault Mr. and Mrs. James Mahnr. Vancouver. Miss Johanna MoCIrroa Mrs. Margaret Daly Card of Thanks I wish to thank Father Muilslly and all the kind friends and neigh- bors for their kindness shown me in my recent and bereavement. also for Mass Cards. sympathy cards and letters. Margaret 0. Mahar. CENTRAL BEDEQUI SCHOOL Report for June of Central liedeque School: Grade X-1. Elayne Rayner. Grade IX-l. Frances Johnston. I. Alice Bagnall. 8. Gerald Green. Catherine Maclfenna, Rayner. Grade Vll-1. Louis Smith. I ussel Gardiner. J. Winston Devar Grade Vi-l. Sandra Rayner at the grave. Pallbearers were Messrs. James , R. Manning. William Htlwlelt. Roy Macbean. Melvin McQuaid. Roy White, and Dr. N. C. Grant of Saint John. N1 B. home after spendinlg I holiday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs.' Heller Profltt. 1 Mr. and Mrs Gordon Rodd were visitors to York recently. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockettl were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crnswell on Sunday It Wlnaloe. ' Miss Carol Hardy. York. is spending I few days It New lon- don. Mrs. (Kev.) .1. M1 5 rouls was hostess to the W. M. . on July 1th. Mrs. Albert Proud. York. was the ghost of her sister Mrs. Alex Beaton orJuly dtk. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Watts. Halifax. spent the weekend in York the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. Miss Rose Wlfta. Trure. N. I.. spent the weekend holiday stiles- liome h York. Miss Alatba Brown. York. was a guest at the Kitsoo-Macxensle wedding on June Dill It lamp- shire. Miaue lbirley and Gwen Ves- sey. York. were the guesia at their aunt Mrs. Clifford unend- ler last week It Milton, Miss Marjorie Lewis. Miss Enng Watts, and Miss Shirley Vessey. York. left recently for summer camping. Mrs. Peter Proud was hostess to the W. I. on Tuesday evening. July Rh. S-...eo.t2..sI-.-e.l-.! ilonl seetewreawlgledyhetpyeii potete yielth in my state I with eopper fungiddee. Lillian and Hey Lavandler and1 Father Sleek tech"! "'9 l"'y'” . Gordon Arsenault (equal). 8. Carol Rayner. 1 Principal: Mrs. Ralph Connolly IX'II'A.m.mHINIhMpOo- endsvnewelayueteev nettesiewmdi TO I! A POTATO (llAMP...S'lAY Willi Dl'I'llAII "Sure, ineny thing go into growing potatoes. But I'll say this. using Drraane to control blight throughout the season helped me have one of the best ing. King tllablyon had taken the king and the leaders of the nation. Ezekiel was one of thisl first group of captives. and this call made him God's messenger lo. bulb (lie exiles .and 'to those left at llnnle. But Jildah rebelled I second Proleslonl Orphanage Contributions. 1 I2i)().00--Estate Mary lsobel Fer- guson. !ldr.007W. l. District Convention (held in P. E. l. Protestant Orph- anage Hall). 52l.()6eCortinatioii Orange Lodge. Church Service Collection. Mill- 1 view. 519.45--Mounl Moriah Lodge No. lll. Church Servlt-e Collection held in Cape Traverse United Church. SHELL INJURES FIVE 'F.DlilONTON (CPV - Five sol- diers were slightly injured Friday . when an artillery shell exploded . prematurely at Wainwright army , camp, 130 miles east of here. The injured were members of the lat regiment. Royal Canadian Horse Artllery. Grade VIII--1. Elaine Green. 2. 3. Gayle keep blight set year i" lespauhudiuo Nebtlchldnelz” olubld for world domination, PM End the man whom had carried into exile the young 111,111,, 1od.1.1 it TRUI PROPHET This law runs all through life. The true prophet is always man tumrnlssloncd by God to stand on guard against enemies present or potential. Dr. D. N. McLachlsn. one of the bravest and saintllest souls who ever served the Christian church, warned Ontario of the danger of her government's tending the facilities for the sale of intoxicating liquors. all-nhnlizing I0flCITIIIDllIIIlIC.. uebigDmlA&vtqNolong.you'vertoiieedtsov: green and boothy the visas are right now. 1 . Years ”You are ic"i'ii' its Add sugar Ind lawsuit to into. all free nations IIO policy of II- the NIH! til double strength, and while still lief. pour into glosses Oiled with lee. is wot mnlztmonag ...1'e print your own. hot H The Bank of England has made the oounterfeitar's lot II awn unliappior one by pressing I tllh strip of aluminum foil info lit paper used for making bank notes. Seems the do-it-yournal enthusiasts find it virtually it possible to ” ,licata. it is nice to think that thae will probably be I little bit of Canada whenever this new papa ulrretnoy circulatu. Gram Bri- tain imports ROW" of her alumi- num from Canada, and in tum represents one of the major mar- kets for Canadian Iluminuna. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) .lfyev'v'o been Reports like this come from champion potato growers everywhere. These men have already loomed that using DITHANE to lick blight gives them substantially higher yields. on loan acreage. than they can get with other fungicides. Furthermore. Dmunl-protected potatoes do not suffer loan in specific Ivity or dry solids content. Numerous tests have shown that they are at out equal in lavor and cooking and chipping qualities to those sprayed DITHANE THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS nisrav.on...sy..a.aw'tana,...'e Dll'lfAIldeewi'O gheyeoc 7OIhj odtaeteNe.l'sesiisneuee.e. XIII MO MIINIK OI CAIAX LIMITII 2 must toad. wtsv mu. owlwo 2:-23......" - M...-c -sair