v. ilyl and MUSIC vans ' Dosrtmias 31.. Leslie Singers. on PAINTING. lettering. Besriloit. Dorelieatsr ltreet. "WE TBIAT I'll IICI WILL" .-(;1ggey's Pharmacy. ops eva- pings 'till 0 o' . JIIIDAY being a public holiday. the City will be held on 11111111831- , POLYCLINIC will be closed in day Friday. July let and Sat- miay aftenioon, July and. reaiad tons, fit pins and align roads. as-itiine Motor Supply. JUST ARRIVED shipment of nouns, pastel liadee. all styles and sizes. Special 8190. Norma's Ladles' Wear. . ENTIRE CAST of thirw talented and beautiful girls will line their wgy right into your hearts. Tues- day, July Stli. 'IVEBY SINGLE MEMIII 01 the Leslie Bell Choral group will .pp.u- in at 1.113 COIIIGIIIII July Rh. 9 INTEREST at the .... of is on per cent per month .will be charged .on all overdue installments of Civic taxes. JUST ARRIVED shipment of sun-dresses with boleros. I005! cotton. Special 83.98. Normas I.adles' Wear. LOOK:-Arthrltlc and Rheuma- tiarn Sufferers. Send for history "My Little Wonder". It has thou- sands. Stamped envelope please. Pelrine's. Rockingham. N. S. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. July 8rd. Hampton ll a. m. Appin Road 3 p. in. Victoria 7.80 p. m. Rev. It. Is. Baxter. Minister. COVEIIEAD PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, July 3rd. Stanhope 9.30 a.m. West Cove- head Service of Baptism 11 a. m. Covehead Road. Communion 7.!) p. m. Rev. N. R. Green, Minister. BREADALBANE PRESBYTEW IAN CIIURCII. - Service of war- ship on Sunday. July 8rd. 11 a. In. Sunday School 10 a. m. A very cordial welcome is extended to all to-worship with us. J. Karl Eng- lish. Student Minister. CIIAILOTTETOWN IMMUNIZ- ATION CLINICS at 108 Prince It. will be held on Friday afternoons. 2 to 4 p. in. instead of on Satur- comsnencing June . will be no clinic on Dominion Day. Friday, July lat. BROADCAST C.F.C.Y. Historic Eithllihta 8.45 p. in. Thursday. June ans. Miss Carrie 1:. Holman on ”Princo County". This is last in a series of no broadcasts to be ublished in a few days in book ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Darraeh. New Argyle. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter 1'" Euphsmia Jane to Lowell Gordon. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Augustine Cove. Marriage to take place July 23rd. ST. JOHN'S PBESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH. Belfast. - Sunday. July 8rd. 10.00 a. in. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Morning Service. 'I.M purn. Evening Service. Itev. Joe- sph McDonald. Ripley. Oni.. Guest Speaker. Rev. D. A. Campbell. In- terim Moderator. IAZEVLBBOOK-CIIOSS ROADS- ALEXANDIIA. Services for Sunday. July 3rd. Iiaselhrook 11.00 a.. m. Cross Roads 8 p. in. Alex- andra 1.30 p. in. Bruce Moore will be die speaker at the morning and afternoon services. All are wel- gme. Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Min- tor. MAHSHFIILD PASTOIAL Pres erian :E.'llAI?.GE. - The -Church in Canada. Friday. 0p. in. I ount Stewart Preparatory Sc- ; Ice. Sunday. July 3rd. Marshfield. -0.80 a. m. service. soloist. Miss Joanne Lilly. 10.45 a. nu. Sunday School. Mount Stewart li a. m. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Harrington. 10.80 a. in. Sunday School. 7.30 p. in. Service. follow- ed by Hymn Sing. Everyone wel- come. Rev. Lee M. MhcNaughton. 3. A.. Minister. iwi TI". "K I.-WY IIMI il . Him KINII Ell g! M epcaihgafsrmevenaiiaiherrevtneoauleraiadbfarewallwtthahsetwavswnxa TIII1l'Sd8Y. June 30. 1955 The Guardian Page 3 -11 crops Gr-em and clover: are the visitor at this time of on the contrast of the red aim and OIKCGIIEIII - (I'll! ll growing ra- year, Prince Edward Island is a the blue sea makes an impression Will! and early planted potatoes veritable fslryland. Nowhere is that travellers do not quickly for- N A F t gal. has mom. vefy a higher plane. is producing terrific growth in C high and tllepoaslbility of operat- Wu”, I. .0 "ll Federation oi Agriculture Newsletter "8 -t I N” 1' in "W cm- np ".1; tionshl . l no.3 lhilsAtlI!:?alMsUIant1:ar;cattery ADULT EDUCATION CONIIIINCI IE3 l?I.i:.I.'IluutIllrte the: swgiclulldlfi T” """'"' ”' I '9' P MU”! '" '”"V ""”"5 ””8””- T” "19 '"dmP- I deeper men and set. I Radiator lervioe. . II I 00811 erenco The Adult Education Confer in the Maritinies novidee ghould awn i L; on. c. A. cosnr will be ab- esica which concluded at St. the same onus-isslo for a free to considering wc.;l5::5';.:.ntlnl.'i pent from his slice a-oni July 1 Dunatanta University Wednesday aiais sad are incmm. um income 30,... 01 teluly Is. ' at aw. hrouggaiogrether a larngs of the diil.ereat eestioae of in. .uu..um. were of . mm. ISLAND Gnu” Qua shun I!1.l::lvml;:"I'I'0mvlu. n0;"M8I1"mauo: 000lI0lI:- Inn, :1. nlstulrgd 1):; muost of lniccesslty 4” 533- WWII; M1 WW" from Newfoundland Ontario and ' J."""m ' gm. .1.” ..i...Ti'.,i'.l'”. '" "' dI'”:.” ””l ' c""'" more even sauce?! on the 4301- ..;i"'.s"d"lZi...... llltymilllllulhn part ..."....'”.'?.?i'.l'.':i ' J 0 c-mum a car with I British or the Atlantis Pro- Bumniarisatian of um . 301- '35-um. 5.. Columbia license plate vinces the national view- nicndationa Included tin: 11:33:1- uut neuter mama now, ugi. 3L Dlmlllnl UBIVOFIW "I I point. . Dickie. Il.P., as slice of paying attention to mar-1 loit'a sum: and Radiator Ser- beautiful settles for the Confer parlimon assistant to the listing. the Joint ownership of ma 1 vice. :0'fl:hInt:o?3;hh:o::i;u1::l afdtg; non. . noise was naturally clzinsry. better care of the farm YORK Pastoral charge. no comfort and enjoyment of the Vllr in . 90.1"” N Tun” h. m, mm: mmpormwn me. Um” aura I C ture in Maritime affairs ilities. provision of more favour in. new J o s"::inseda.s';M::i.ay- itors. The time oi the year wu .35 .y.. 11 mu, .1 an MP.” gbla crgdlt qgciimgs, production ideal and the weather proved to be perfect: all of which led one visitor to remark that the entire Province resembled a giant-sized golf course, The important part of the Con- fer is not. however, the hos- pitality and sightseeing but is.that people from many different walks of life. agriculture. labor. indus- try. business. fishing. lumbering. education and the Church meet and learn of one another": pro- blems. It is unlikely that there takes place any other gathering July I; 1955. 0.!) s.m. lrachley (Standard Time); 11.00 a.m. York (Stand d Time): 7:!) p.m. Cen- tral ( aylight Saving Time). ATTENDING CONVENTION .. Mrs. Ronald Parker and Mrs! Julian Herring left Monday morn- ing to attend the Grand Chapter Session. Order of tha' Eastern Star. held in New Glasgow this week. Mrs. Parker is District Deputy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter. ONE-WOMAN IXIIIBIT - An interesting group of paintings is now on display at Crockett and Storey's. They are the work of as Ottawa artist. Owen du Vernot. In the 1953 Exhibition of paintings by the Ottawa Amateur Artists Association. a small 7"x 9'' oil by Mrs. du Vernet entitled "Re- flections" was acclaimed the best work in the show. For this she was presented with the All Begum Trophy by the judges. one of whom WII Robert llyndman. prominent Ottawa artist and portrait painter. A second painting of Mrs! du Vernet's exhibited at that time also won an award. LITTLE POND C.W.I.. .."l'he annual meeting of the Little Pond subdivision of the C.W.I.. was held at the home of Mrs. Allan McKenaie on Sunday evening. May 22 with a large attendance of members. The Pastor, Rev. L. J. Ayers. was present and opened the meet- ing with prsyer. The president, Mrs. Charles J. MacDonald. oc- cupied the chair. The secretary. Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald read the minutes of the last regular and last ' nieetlngs. The treasurer. Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald. gave a detailed financial statement which showed a satis- factory balance in the bank. Convenera of sick reported and Mrs. Allen J. MacDonald and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald were ap- pointed on the sick committee for next month. The president gave a short but interesting report. Father Ayers thanked the of- Leaving For Enland Mr. George Thompson. F.R.C.0. (CHM). A.R.C.M. (above) who for the past two years has been or- gsnist at Trinity United Church leaves shortly for his homeland in England where he will join his wife and family. Mr. Thompson last Sunday night made his farewell appearance at the console of Trinity organ and the Pastor of the Church. Rev. A. Frank MacI.ean made reference to his many fine qualltl and his sbilty to direct choirs and contri- bute to the musical worship of the church service. After Mr. MacI.ean's remarks floors and members for the work they had accomplished for the parish in the past and spoke very interestingly on the activities and responsibilities of the C.W.L. The members were much pleased to have rather Ayers with them at this meeting and hour to have him with them for many more. The election of officers was as he called upon Colonel G. Elliot Full who read an address to Mr. Thompson and presented him with an appropriate gift on behalf of the Official Board of the Church. Kenzie, Mrs. Gerard MacDonald. Mrs. John James MacDonald. Auditors: Mrs. Ronald MacDonald and Mrs. Raymond MacDonald. After the servingtof a delicious Iunch'l1y the hostess. assisted by several of the members, tb e meeting closed with prayer. follows: president. Mrs. J. Slac- kett: lat vice-president. Mrs. Charles J. MacDonald: 2nd vice- prealdent. Mrs. Alex D. Mac- ulation in the lives. and Woodloie, Education. Nation- RI. and Regional Economic Polic- Delegatoa were free to attend the group of their choice and at two Sessions to discuss the rela- tion of their topic to the Maritime view. Reports were then present- ed at a General Session and will .ventually form part of the Con- ferance literature. The Conference was well attend- ed but it is to be regretted that more Islanders did not avail them- selves of an opportunity which will not come their way for at least anothu six Conferences are hel two years and it is likely that New B. nswick will be host in 1957. CITIZENSHIP the founders. retary. Director. Miss River. GROUP DISCUSSION! on Tuesday. the Education can- Marltilnee not go on leading happy. useful A welcome visitor this week to the Province is It. Alex. Sim and family, Mr. sim holds an import- ant poeltion in the Cltisensliip Branch of :tbe Department of Citizenship and ' Those acquainted with the his- tory of Farm Radio Forum will recall that Mr. Sim was one of of National Farm Forum. and its first National sec- Repreeenting the National Of- fice of Farm Forum at the re- .”..e:':..i.i'.?'?.'.'.".:.'::. .......... ezzzov-Z” - - MacI.eod.- is course. a native Islander will spend her holidays at Long MORE FARM MONIY It is generally agreed that In- ancial problems associated with farming are just as serious. if not more so. than at any time in the past. The coat of equipping not when care. These once every Immigration. Miss Jean and of more per acre. lmprovernenti of quality in farm products. and a general attempt on the part of the Atlantic Region to supply where at all possible. its own foodstuffs. 11.3 EDUCATION AND TEACHERS This is the time of the year local school Boards and parents approach the problem of engaging Teachers for the com- ing year. During the past decade there has been a marked and commendable improvement in the condition of school buildings and equipment in this Province. It is however to be regretted that other occupations have been .able to induce many of our best teachers to leave their profes- sions for greener economic pas- tures. Any sort of a school with a good teacher is a good school but the most palatial building witout a good teacher is a poor educational unit. This Province, as indeed very many others, is approaching a crisis in the provision of teachers. There may be no one answer to the solution but no question is worthy of more attention. The Problem must be faced up to and solved if the life and economy of 110'! GO ,1 SQRE ;? h xi . c h I 'I1,U' xh HIV ' x 9 . Vdxyrr - , enmmg:-, Some farmers in the picturesque. low-lying Suffolk Broads district d England bring in the hay by water. So it was logical for a ' snmii boat builder to use light- weight aluminum in produce a 650-pourld punt capable of car- Donald; srd vice-president, Mrs. Allan Mcltenzie: treasurer, Mrs. Alex D. MacDonald; secretary. Mrs. Allan McKenzie. Councillors: Mrs. Joseph Me- 'T' D"-TTUW: In Memoriam In load and loving memo, of our dear Wife and Mother. Mrs. Walter Cusack. who departed this life July lat. 1051. Always so true. unselfish and kind. law is this world her equal. you'll find lsantifisl life that came to as and. Dress for Both Parades: No. 5 Medical company llcAMO(M) CHURCH PARADE 1000 HOURS 8 JULY PRE-CAMP PARADE 1930 HOURS 4 JULY Bush Clothing, Beret, Boots, Putteea, Web Belt. Medals will be worn Sundur. x ryinga load of hay more than six times its own weight. In Canada slummum in helix known among farmers as a non- rding, heat-rchocting, easily handled material for barns and roofs ad silos. . . though of . course it has many other farm less. from milk cans to windmil blades. No hay-boats. though. ALUMINUM (X)MPANY I CANADA. LTD. (ALCAN) She died as she lived. evsryoae's friend. :.- Iaaeried by Ilasband and Family. Giildren's Camp Second STEERING? SERVICE am... who lastded e brand new VISU- Oome to the ' 3 DAY BIBLE SIINFERENIIE and IIPENINS sf EMANUEL DAMP JULY lat, 3nd and IM Guest speakers from the U. l., Gaspe Coast and other Maritiines AIINII. New yes all II POI V001 UH you're wining you in cfiwhy you C Q Ibo Jolie Ioeei T AIINII shows if! whether you or seed steering eervlee end lialpe us do a lessee, nose eesiuoto lob a the Anniversary and llsdedlcatloii Services llraekileld Prsatyterlea semi HY HI. IW Time of Meetings-Morning 11 a.ai.; Attarsieu 2:30; Evening 7:80-Special Singing Allmeslsaervedotliebisdliglallfreo 8-lo years-Opens Jiw I-I Period-Juy 13-12 Young People's Camp, 10 qrdih I-Ooth Bring your family and uidoy lime medal hat. . till seq-i-on--i-so na.as.:-rsusinisorwllsrsslas-I Intelli- Agmivcgu-yIJgIIlI'Iib.DuU lmls. niipizaisicsnsca-pet. esniss. leads! ninaiehpcleseollloldall its. this ..- niniiiuwiiiu-aura--nieo.sas . "gun?-'inum,r.aaenn. mam asisisscoirinnri: etssssss. an atissprsssyui-ystr.I.t.ssasa-sslesesgsseel '''s,.ei'''"d.ii...u...."' "" T,-mdomrnuioi-nwnm an 'l'sb ans- lummes-s.i.de.BroohfisldehoirIehu'aeetIomme. r,si.-rsosiinlia-wiiieossosiisnssniss.'ras ' speakcwillbslev.J a 10:3” Cape Breton. The combined that! J Rivcm Glaagmvnoaiiwillhslaeharpsdlamesiamdsmd waialeelecilusatthhaarvhe. . .. Margaret thsesa. ' ltvismhltaadasd'& Aabaaawawoaiaroramaalavicm I jibe I-sseimh.-m-s .e -Ihujastj-& dohmi BOYS' SATIN BATNINS SUITS Boxer Style Royal blue and maroon 31.35. Boys Satin Lastox regular style - 31.59 and 31.73 i MEN'S SATIN BATNINE SUITS Ioxer lfyle Royal blue and maroon. Price 32.69 Nylons 34.95 Men's T-Shirts Mens T Shirts fine combinations and cotton knit. and fancy. Prices 31.00 to 33.95 Men's Sport Shirts Iy Arrow and Van Heueen Plain colors and fancy, also plaids. Prices 33.95 to 36.75 Men's plain and fancy ankle hose. Nylon ond wool Per Pair . .. 31.00 I Pants Nylon gorbordina. Med. grey and mad. blue, brown and block. Price 34.95 si pair. Beach Towels Wliifa backround with red and navy anchor design, Size 36x63, Prict 33,93 Kitchen 1 T oweis Suitable for summer cottages in ecru backround. Size 18x36, Price 98: a pair. ' Large Bath Towel in multi solor stripe. Size 24x42. 31.59 a pair. Plain Price LADIES' BATIIINS SUITS Up to the minute styles. lleetle eatln, Ioby Iotlate printed cotton and toillo shades of Pcirodio led, Cherry Sapphire, Ion Ion Peach etc., some are plain others embroidered or jewel trim. All Prices 6.95 to 16.98 CHILIIIIENIS BATHING SUITS Children: swim suits In adorable cations in bloomer end ful skirted, also shirrod satin. Sizes 2 years to 14. Pricee- 31.79, 32.98 and 33.93. Skirts of Glazed cotton Permaneriily Pleated Cotton, Dan River Cotton and Vla- coso Linen. All colors. Sizes I to 18. Prices 34.98 to 33.98 Skirts, Sleavless Blouses, Pedal Pushers and Shorts. Dan Riva "Wrinkle Shred", Popperell, Nutom, Chcimbresy, Red Gold, Turquoise, Rosewood, Sailing Ilue end Gray. Sizes 8 to 10. Prices 32.98 to 34.98. Ladies' swim suit: Reduced A small group In Iosiex and satin, rose, aqua, navy and blacls. Sizes 14 to 40. Reg. 310.95 Now 37.90 Same Sixes. leg. 320.50 . New 310.95 cottage Bedding, Etc. Suitable for I" summer eettogea sizes - Pillow eeses.Si'za 42 inches. Price 31.19 a pair. Substand- cird While Cotton Shoots single and double bed sire. Price each 31.98 to 33.50 Flnnnelem Sjonltats, 70x90. Prise 36.50 e pair Plaid flannalalle blanket 70x84. Price 35.95 I pair Gray heather wool blankot,72x84. Price as-ieli 34.50 Feather pillows. Price each 91.50 to 33.25, All. WOOL ILANKETS - Pastel shades, satin bound 311.75 other Brands 316.73 Prowse Bros. Ltd. POI IETTII VALUII Psyiiisiit Plan Ask Aloe! lsr lei! Payment Plan 4 for :99-no A.sI.ew M3100 Weekly Sndehfedaytore safe Woeheadlvloildeyiry. WIMTJO-AQMIICOAI I-IUILOWPICI FIRESTONE iisroisiiroii SALE EXTRA SPECIAL - FIRESTONE TUBELESS TIRES , . . .'.-z9::a.zz;r.?r4".':22s"r 01.7mm Iwzzzrr 9 mt rsrzzic.-' IPOSTOIIO IEIIK GAIN BELESS I'll! SAVE UP TO 3100.00 .50 50 H. LAWN WATER HOSE rtnssroila '. TIT SIIEAT IEUISE STREET a vans to PAY - Low MONTI-l.Y umaurs - NOTHING oowu HRISTONI IICTIIC WASHER IAIY CAR SEATS 3 .85 1 .8S HUME and AUTO CO. LTD.