The condition of Reginald Mac-

Kinnon and Frank Milligan of

St. Peters was reported last night ‘:0 be somewhat improved. How-

CAR WR'ECKED AT ST. P‘ETER

ever both young men remain on the critical list at» the Charlotte- town Hospital. They received !serious injuries when their car

»

I overturned at the Village Wed- gnesday evening. Seen above is the

wreckage of the automobile in’

which the boys were driving.

CITY AND

I CENTRAL

ARRIVED AT HELENS Beau- ‘.iful cotton dresses.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m, to 8 p. m.

SUNBEAM SHAVE Masters — Special $21.88. Toombs Music Store.

CHESTERFIELDS — Three Piece. Special price at Toombs Music Store

CAKE SALE sponsored by Sal- vation Army at S.A. MacDonald's Store, Friday at 2 p.m.

. COME TO the annual thank offering service Bonshaw Bap- tist Church, Sunday, June 8th, 7:30 p.m.

ORANGE LAYER CAKE — A mouth watering dessert folks cant resist. Special at Stewart Bakeries. Dial 8591.

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 am. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.

CAKE SALE Ellis Bros. Cen- tral Royalty. Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. Sponsored by Crystal of Park Royals Women‘: Assoc- iation '

MARSHFIELD HALL, Satur- day. June 7 at 8.15, one act comedy “Rise and Shine". Spec- ialties and lunches.

BUTTERSCOTCH Bread serve this sweet eating loaf, something new, also lemon, banana, nut and date or orange at Stewart Bakeries. Phone 8591.

FRESH SALMON. Fresh hall- but. Fresh Haddook. Fresh cod. Fresh haddock fillets. South ‘Shore Lobst-ers. Queen Street Meat Market. Phone 7336. '

KELLY AND MacINNlS , for tremendous savings on Men's Clothing. Personal attention by Mr. Alfred Kelly and Mr. Maur- ice II/IcAleer. Pay us a call.

ANNUAL FLOWER Plantts. On sale Tuesdays and Fridays at Grafton Market around corner from old Guardian Building. John Spencer, Mt. Edrward Road.

SHOP FOR Father's Day at Kelly and Maclnni-s’ Big Sale. Featuring savings on Sport Coats, Jackets, Pants, Ties, Box- er Shorts and Sport Shirts. All from our regular stock.

THOROUGHLY reconditioned wood and coal ranges, Enterprise oil fired ranges, also electric and gas engine operated wash- ing machines available at Hol- man’s both stores. Can be pur- chased with small down pay- ment, balance monthly.

DELICATESSEN prepared foods: whole roast chicken, bak- ed ham, cold tongue, baked beans, salad. cold slaw, chicken pies, cabbage rolls, orange pud- ding, macaroni anddclieese. and

other favorite selections at Stew- lrt Bakeries. Phone 8591.

FUNERAL THURSDAY ——T‘he funeral of the late Annie P. Gil-

' lis_ whose death occurred on June 1st 1958, in Pawtuckett, ' Rhode Island, was held on

Thursday morning from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re-

quiem High Mass was celebrat-

ed by Rev. Preston Hammill. Rev, Dr. Lewis Callaghan, who occupied a seat the Sanctuary during the Mass,‘ conducted the service at the grave. The pall- beare s were Messrs: Wendell MacD nald, Anthony Theriault, Earl Connolly, Harry Murplhy Albert Murphy, William White. Among the embers of the fam- ily attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. William Me-tucci and daughter Theresa, Mrs. Alexander and her son William White. A son, Daniel, resides in this city as well as a daughter. Albert Douse. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral was very largely at- tended.

N. I). l\’lacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Clinrlottetown

DIAL 5549

,

IS GRADUATE Michael Gavin, son of Mr. Frank Gavin and the late Amelia Gavin of Cohoes, N.Y. was on of the graduates of Al- bany Medical College. N.Y. at graduation exercises held on May 29.

A SPECIAL open meeting of the "Richmond Street Group" of Alcoholics Anonymous, will be held at the Richmond Street Clubrooms this Saturday night

— James

special speakers from the New Glasgow, N. S., branch of A. A’. Members and the general public interested in the problems of alcohol are invited. The meeting starts at 8.30 and there is no admissiion charge.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Furness Matheson has re- turned home from the Charlotte- town Hospital having received treatment following her accident.

" Friends and relatives of Miss Ida Macbougall, Fitzroy Street, who has recently been a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital will be pleased to learn that she has now returned to her home.

Dr. E.F. Found left this morn- ing for Quebec City where he will present a paper at the an- nual meeting of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association. Accom- ‘panying Dr. Found are Mrs. Found, and d-aug-hter Mary Janet.

ENGAGEMENTS . _

MRS. WI-LBERT LAWLESS, Ken- sington, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Mary Irene Hughes, to James Patrick Lahey, son of Mrs. John Lahey «and the late Mr. Lahey, Port Marien, Cape Bre- ton. Ma-rrlage to take place June 21, in St. Andrews Roman

at 8.30. This meeting‘ will feature‘

"Parliament R At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN rmass

Thursday, June 5, 1958

Finance M i n i s t e r Fleming tabled in the Common-s'a tariff board report recommending a slightly higher tariff on British wool cloth. '

The Commons debated a CCF bill to limit interest rates to 12 per cent on all loans not already controlled by federal law.

Hazen Argue (CCF —— Assinl- bola), the bill's sponsor, said ,controls are needed on “Fabul- ously” high interest rates being charged by many.

Egan Chanfoers (PC — Mont- real St. Lawrence-St. George) sympathized with Mr. Argue’s motives but said the measure might backfire by limiting icon- simmer buying.

William M. Benidic-kison (L-— Kenora - Rainy River) proposed corninittee study of the whole question.

Senator Ralph Hornet (PC- Saskatchewan) said the idea of saving to become wealthy is as outdated as the ox cart: "we glllst spend more to get rich to-

‘a_y_.. Friday, June It, 1958- ,

The Commons meets at 11 a.m. EDT to discuss works depart- ment estimates. The Senate is adjourned until 8 p.m. Tuesday.

-/

Large Crowd At

Honk-Snow Show

Decked out in the finest of rfinexy, a bright yellow outfit bejeweled with sparlolers, Hlank snow the ‘Singing Ranger, came back to his’ old stomping grounds last night and thrilled a'crowd of country and western fans .at the Sport Arena. Its been‘,q.uite some time since he was last here but there are still those who,can recall the infancy of the career

Catholic Church, Oakville, On- tario.

of Hank when his "golden voice’-' ssholed throughout "Old Home ee ”.

MR. AND MRS. EVERETT O. Beagan announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mar- garet Mildred to John James Coady, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ooady of Charlotte- town. The marriage will take place on Monday, July 7th at 8:30 a.m., St. Dp1;stan’s Basi- lica.

BIRTHS

MacEACHERN-«At Payzant Me- morial Hospital, Windsor, N.S. May 31st, 21958, to Rev. and Mrs. Douglas 1. Ma-cEachern, (nee June Bowman) Upper Ra-wdon, N.S., a son, Robert Douglas, weight 8 lbs, 6 ozs.

FULTON-—-In the Charlottetown Hospital, June 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fulton, (nee Janet MacDonald, R. N.) a daughter, Karen An-ne, weight 7 lbs, 5% ozs.

CALDER — At Long Beach, Cal- ifornia, on June 3, 1958 to Dr. J. Ralph and Mrs. Calder (nee- Vinginia Large) a son.

LISTER—At Sweetsburg Hospital, Waterloo, Que., on May 20, 19- 58. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lis- ter (nee Phyllis Taylor), a son, Dean Alan, weight 7 lbs, 14 ozs.

MacLEOD —- At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, June 4th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacLeod, (nee Roma Dickieson), Millar a son, 8 lbs., 7 ozis.

STEAD —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 2nd., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead, Wheat- ley River, a daughter, Heather Elizabeth, weight 7 l-bs., 12 ozs.

WAUGI-I —- at the Prince County Hospital on June 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh, (nee Henrietta MacArthur) of New Annan, a _son, Charles Garth.

JOHNSTONE -— At the Prince, County Hospital on June 4th.,’ 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnstone, Burlington, 3 daughter. Mary Elizabeth.

MacKAY —- At the Victoria Hos- pital, London, Ontario, on June 1st, 1958, to Mr. and Mr.s. I-‘/L. John F. Macl(ay, Alymcr, loutario, a daughter, weight 9 bis.

[DEATHS

SIG-SWOR.TH——Ai Cori'a\~il]e, on

June 5th. Mrs. John Sigsxmrtli‘

, ‘" l‘‘‘«‘1’ 7‘l1h- War. lfunei‘-at .\»la.<,<,~

from All Saints Church. Cardi-I

l Elan, Saturda\‘, June 7th at 9‘

a.m. Burial in the ch etcry.

urrh cem-

er slreet on June 5 19r'J'n~ Clap‘ cue’: n. u_angs.m 111 111-; min” Yemk llesiliig at the l\’I;aCI.'c;-;u1 l“umn'aI ilumc. IV‘iiiici'1xl ‘ Trliliiy IIHIIPII (‘Iun'(‘Ii on

EIIOI)(;.S(lN~Fhuidunlv at no w;«,;.E 4

from J Sat-

urday. Service commencing all

Along'wlth the Rainbow Ranch BOYS. Cowboy Copus, Stoney Cooper and his better half, Wilma Lee, the Hank Snow Show included the newlyweds, Jimmy Rodgers Snow son of the famous senior Snow, and Carolee, the daughter of Stoney and Wilma.

The Rainbow Ranch Boys, don.

. ning a powder blue western out-

fit. formed the background for the arrangements of Cowboy Copus, and Jimmie Snow. Included among I-I-ank‘s repe- toire for the éwening were the hits of yesterday such as Carrib— can, I'm Moving On, I've Got a Tangled Mind, Let Me Go Lover, as well as his current hit parad- ers, Big Wheels and I'm Hurtin' All Over. ‘

As if keeping with the mood of things Jimmie and Carolee com- bined their talents on Just Mar- ried and Dreaming.

SINCLAIR TAKES JOB

VANCOUVER (CP) — James Sinclair, former federal fisheries minister, has been appointed president and chief executive of- ficer of the Fisheries Association of British Columbia, chief organ- ization of this province's $60,000,- 000- -year fishing industry, it was announced Th-ursday. Mr. Sinclair told a press conference his appointment means he will be

out of politics at lea-stlfor the next five years.

3 o'clock. Interment Floral Hills Memorial Garden.

MACEACHERN—-At the P.E.I. Hospital on Thursday June‘ 5 1958. Miss Sarah J. MacEach- em in her 77th year. Remains were transferred yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Fun- eral Home to her late residence 18 Valley Street from where

. the funeral will be held tomor- row Saturday Service commenc- ing at 2 o‘clock. Interment Peoples Cemetery.

AXWORTI-lY—At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on June 5, 1958, George Ax\vorthy of Wheatly River aged 78 years. The Remains are resting at the Andrews

until Saturday June 7 then to the Wheatley River Church for l-‘uneral service at 2 o'clock. lnlerrnent in the church cem- etery.

I

Funeral Home Hunter River‘

An inquest has been ordered to Idetermlne the circumstances surrounding the death of George

, lAX“rorIIl_\'. Wlieatlcy River. who

‘died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday morning.

The elderly Mr. Axworthy had been hospitalized since May 14. at which date he was removed from his home in a severely in- jured condition.

The jury was sworn in by Cor- ;oner Dr. L. E. Prowse yesterday

Inquest Ordered In Deothi l Of Wheotley River Man

[evening and. after viewing the ‘-remains adjourned until June 1. in at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall.

l Members of the jury are as

,i'ollows: Ivan J. Docherty. fore-‘

,man; Ernest F. Gallant, Claire ;F. Somers. John G. McFetr1dge, {Keith D. Myers, Raymond L. :Blakeney, and Daniel A. Mutch, fall of Cli»arlottctown..

i Constable W. L. Bigelow of the Charlottetown Detachment of the R.CM.P. is in charge of the lpolice investigation.

Elects Officers

ST. ANDREWS, N. B., - (CP) ,-— A. J. MacDonald of Glace Bay, ‘N., S., was elected president of ithe Maritime Hospital Associa-

tion Thursday night.

He succeeds Dr. H. F. Mac- Kay, New Glasgow, N. S.

Mr. MacDonald has been pre- sident of the Board of Directors of the Glace Bay General Hos- pital for the past 32 years. He also served its president of the Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-ward Island Hospital Association for two years before the union of ‘that group with the New Bruns- wick section to form the MHA.

other officers elected were: vice-president and chairman of the Nova Scotia section. Michael McDonald, Sydney, business ad- ministrator of Sydney City Hos- pital; vice-president and chair- man of the New Brunswick ,sec- tion, Chaiker Abbis, Edmunds- ton, chairman of the board of trustees of the Edmundston Hotel Dieu; vice - president and chairman of the Prince Edward Island section, Leo F. MacDon-

-Maritime Hospital Ass’n

At Meeting

aid, member of the board of dir- ectors of the Charlottetown Hos- pital; vice - president and chair- iman of the Newfoundland sect- ‘ion, Dr, E. Wilson, superinaen- dent of the St. John's Hospital; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Gladys M. Porter, Kentville, N. S. Additional members of the ex-

ecutive are D. J. Gill-is. Glace Bay; Mrs. Jeannie McGovern, Sackville: J. ‘M. Logan, Sum-

merside: Hannah Janes, St. John's: Mrs. J. P. Connolly, Syd- ney; Rev. Sister Margaret Ed- wards, Halifax, representing the Registered Nurses Assn-ciation; John N. Flood and Dr. J..A. Mac- Dougiall, Saint John, represent- ing the MHSA; Dr. D. F. W. Porter and Rev. Sister Catherine Gerard, Bathurst, representing the Canadian Hospital Associat- ml].

The morning session was de- voted to discussion of “quality nursing through an adequate complement of personnel." Mrs. J. E. -Vernon Bolger, Charlotte- town, was chairman.

The convention ends today.

Anglican Synod

(Continued from page 1) Canada, he said, allowed civil marriages.

FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN

An amendment to a resolution and the resolution itself were de- feated yesterday following a clos- ed debaitixgg period at the Synod. The debate highlighted the Sy- nod’s final day as the pro‘s and con’s of the matter were dis- cussed throughout the morning and up until 4.30 in the afternoon. The resolution as it was origi- nally set forth called for an Ex- ecutive Committee to request the Synod to approve the appoint- ment of a Director of Steward- ship, to take charge of a fund raising campaign with in the Diocese, visiting each parish and bringing the donations up to their potential.

The amendment to ‘the resolu- tion stated that the Diocese should appoint the Wells organi- zation. who are a professional outfit dealing solely in fund-rais- ing work’ for churches. . for a three-year period and that follow- ing that period a Director of Stewardship be appointed to keep the new high standards of. the canvass. ‘

A standing vote brought about a count of 76-74 in favor of the Wells organization. However, a committee headed by lay mem- ber R.D. Sutton moved a vote by order. By this means the clergy and the laymen cast a separate vote and the count of the two separate votes must be either for or against. If the elec- gyfivote for the resolution and the laymen against it. the resolution is defeated.

When the voting by order was done through ballot the clergy voted for the amendment and the lavmen against it. When the original resolution was out to vote, also by order, the clergy voted against and the laymen for; thus defeating the resolution and its amendment and leaving the Synod where -they were six hours before.

REPORTS

Several reports werealso heard before the delegates convened for the supper hour.

Included were those of the lay- men and lay readers’ and the report of the Cathedral Church of All Saints in Halifax, the mo- ther church of‘ the Diocese.

It was noted by E.B.N. Coch- rane, Dean of Nova Scotia and Rector of All Saints, that work on the structure and installation of a new heating system had cost the church in the vicinity of $30000. In addition to this, it was noted that the church had obtained a parcel of- land be- tween the church and the Cath- edral Tennis Courts from the city and Rev. Cochrane felt that it was time to construct a Dio- cesan Center.

In relationship to this. he brought forth a resolution. which was carried to the effect. that by the fall of 1960. the Center be completed so that the Diocese will be able to celebrate its 250th

Anglican Church life in Nova Scotia and also the 50th Anniver- sary of the erwtion of All Saints. It was also noted in the resolu-

and Chapter, the Cathedral con- gregation in the church of Eng- land Institute.

The report. of the Diocesan ., Council commenced just before Bishop Waterman ordered a However two‘ resolutions, one dealing with the establisliment of Family Courts and the other to urge the Nova Scotia govern

STEWART

Used Car Lot and Stock Room ‘ Will be

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

Ilntil Fur-ther Notice (treat George Street

MOTORS 1

Anniversary of the beginning of ?

tion that this would be a co-oper-a. ative effort composed of the fol-‘ lowing bodies: The Synod of the. Diocese of Nova Scotia. the Dean-

of Social Service was‘

TECESS. I

Synod Report Is Critical Of History Text

A report submitted to the An- glican Church Diocesan Synod here criticizes a l1l'SI10t1‘y text used in Prince Edward Island schools as containing an "er- roneous treatment of the origins of the Church of Englan

The text, "A History of Bri- tain” by H. 13. King, drew fur- ther fire for an exercise asking students to “draw a cartoon of Henry VIII looking at a picture of his six wives" and give the cartoon a title. The report term- ed this “unworthy of a serious school text". .

The delegates unanimously ap- proved a, resolution asking the Provincial Education Dopa.rtmen’t to remove the alleged inaccurac- ies. -

CIi~ng'To Frail Raft All Night

PORTLAND, Me. (C‘P)’—— Two brothers clung to a frail ll-f: raft in the Atlantic all Monday night after their fishing boat sank.

At dawn Tuesday they were rescued by the crew of the Por.t- land lightshiilp and taken to hos- pital.

“I prayed as hard as I could in every way I knew,” s.'.ild Daniel E. Darling, 26, of Cundy’s Harbor, Me. “I kept seeing vi- sions of my wife and four daugh- ters all during the night."

His brother Enland, 27, said he would have lost hope of being saved if it hadn't been for Daniel's faith. .

ment to provide .a fulltime Pro- vincial Director of Corrections,

‘were moved and carried. The

former had an amendment in that it include both the Provinces of‘ Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia.

By FRASER WIGHTON

LONDON (Reuters) —- Prime Minister Harold Macmillan flies to Washington tonight for private talks with President Eisen- hower—-and perhaps a round of golf.

The 64-year-old prime minister has completed a tour of the Brit- ish Commonwealth since he last saw Eisenhower at the NATO heads of government meeting in Paris last December.

Two months earlier, he visited Washington at the height of the furor over Russia’s first Sputnik. He agreed with the president on a declaration that the countries of the non-Communist world are in- terdependent.

World events h ave moved swiftly since that time’. The United States has suffered a re- cession. Chances of a summit con- ference are growing. Gen. Charles de Gaulle has risen to power in France. _

These and other developments will be discussed by Macmillan and Eisenhower during the prime minister‘s one week away from London.

Urge Expansion Of King's College

Expansion of facilities at the University of King's College 111 Hal-i-fax and in church schools is almost an immediate necessity, Canon H. Li Puxley, president of the university, has reported to the Anglican Church Diocesan Synod here.

His report said enrolment last year at King’s was the highest in history. Canon Puxley said a second residence costing $500,000 must be built within three to five years. The Canada Council would pay half the clost if the college embarks on a building program. he said. . ‘

At present the King's College development fund has $1,006,016 In pledges and $614,223 in cash donations. ' .

The report of Lloyd R. Ges- ner, headmaster of King's Col- lege School at Windsor, N. S., said boys must now be refused admission because of lack of space‘. It was hoped that a finan- cial ca-mpalgn now in progress would permit completion of a new 10—classroom building next September.

Boy Vcmishes From His Home

KITTERY, Me. (AP)--Mystery surrounding the , disappearance of a three-year-old boy. son of a navy s u b m a r l n e r, deepened Thursday as authorities started checking out reports of a car seen near the lads trailer home.

Little Leslie Whiteman dis- appeared from a trailer park on the banks of the Piscataqua River

in all the rainbow hues; fancies. S - M - L.

We have on hand men’:

British PM Goes To U.S. T

FOR DAD'S DAYI MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Must be seen to appreciate.

$2.95 to $7.95

_ _ pyjamas by Tooke in plains, paisley, stripe. etc. Reg. talls A to E. —

4.95 to 6.95

MOORE 8: McLEOD LTD.

oday

Macmillan will fly to Ottawa Wednesday for two days of ‘talks with Prime Minister John Dietcn- baker. He also will address b0_111 Houses of the Canadian Parlia- ment at 10 a.m. Wednesday-

one of the subjects for discus- sion in Ottawa will be arrange- ments forta Commonwealth econ- omic and trade conference 013911‘ ing in Montreal SEPL 15» the I313‘ gcst such meeting in 25 years-

The Montreal conference also will figure high in the V_Vash1n8- ton discussions. Economic P1‘0b' lems of the United States are closely linked with those of the sterling area, to which all Com- monwealth countries except Can- ada belong. .

Macmllan will make no secret of his view, that the defence of the non-Communist world cannot be assured or the sympathy .05 the un-c.ommi.tted nations won by military agreements alone.

It islat least as important, he -feels, to build up the strongest possible credit base for ‘the free world's trade -- a ‘task in which America. as the great c!‘edfl‘t°1' country, can give invaluable help.

Sunday. There has been no trace of him since, though bloodihounds. divers and search specialists have combed the area.

The newest lead, authorities said, was a report of a car W'lI.'l’l Pennsylvania registration plates seen in the area Sunday and again Monday. Officials said the owner of the car stopped at a service station to borrow a bucket of water, explaining he was about to trade the vehicle and wanted to wash the interior.

The lad is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whiteman. The father, a petty officer. is at- tached to the submarine Growler.

St. John's Fire Loss Heavy

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—'1'hls city's fire losses during the first fiveimonths of 1958 are among the worst in St. John’s history, an official said Thursday.

Newfoundland Fire Cornmls-,

sloner Frank Ryan said fires fires throughout the province caused an estimated $2,000,000 damage. A blaze that destroyed the CNR express office and an-

other that flattened the Pitts- I

burgh Industries building here ac- counted for $1,500,000 of total. I

Property damage for the same period last year was about $250,- 000. Later in 1957 a fire at B0- waters P-ulp and Paper mill at Corner Brook caused $4,000,000 damage. '- ‘

‘ FAMOUS PAINTING

Leonardo da Vinci's painting of “The Last Supper" covers 384 square feet of canvas. and pricked ears.

plains and

Here are a few of men? Department.

3 Men's Men's

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Boys Boys Boys Boys

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sport shirts (LS) corduroy shirts (LS) . . Boys’ ieons, blue and black’ LB overalls black Chino ivy iecms wool cardigan sweaters T. Shirts, white & fancy, Extra Special 39: Boys’ sport shirts . . . . . L49

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Men's LB overalls .. . , , , 4,95 Men's dress pants . . . . . 7.50 Men's work shiris (Kitchen) . . 4.50

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Special 3.95 3.95 3.95 3.99 3.79 4.95

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WEATHER

T0RON'1‘() (cpl Tempera-_ tures issued by the “'93'~h9r Of’: fice:

Min Max

(Night) (Day) Dawson *3?-‘ 31 Vancouver 00 73 Victoria 6“ Z5} Edmonton 43 1" Calgary 4? ; Regina 3 ’~ ‘=7 Winnipeg 31 55 Toronto 55 30 Ottawa 57 77 Montreal 57 79 Quebec 42 76 Fredericton 39 70 Saint John 40 '- Moncton 41 —‘ Halifax 46 52 Charlottetown 43 50 Sydney 42 50 Yarmouth 45 5:7 St. John’: 33 ‘ 40

HALIFAX .(CP)——The weather office says showers are‘ forecast to spread over the Maritimes to- day. They will be followed by strong northerly winds and drier air, but clearing its expected to progress only slowly across the district.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Overcast; show-

Expecfs Early ; I Potato Action

Mr. William A. MacLennan, of Albany, ch-airman of the -provin- cial potato marketing board, said yesterday that an official announcement is lxpected “not later than tomorrow" with re- spect to Ottawa's official reac- tion to the provinces request for asistance to the potato industry.’ The announcement, he believ- ed, would come from the federal department of Agriculture, and he hoped it would be fia-vonable

Page 2 The Guardian Friday, June, 6, 1958 ”"_‘—"'”"“‘*‘-‘-L,

crs beginning this aftemoonfif‘ much change in tempe,-at ,_ light winds increasing this ma“ ing to south 20 and shifting ‘

evening to north 20. Low.1-,1 , =

-tetown 45 and 60.

Eastern N.B. Counties.‘ ca.st with showers ending ting" ‘ ernoon; clearing .thjs Q not much change in ternpgg - south winds 20 shifting in mg? afternoon to north 20. Lo at Moncton 48 and 60. "

St. John River Valley, Chaleur: Overcast; shows“ ing in the forenoon; cleu-pf‘ afternoon; cooler; soum . ’ shifting this morning to ho ‘ Low-high at Fredericton 4; ca 63, Saint John 43 and 60, Edmund ston and Campbellton 45 and 53 '

Bay of Fundy: South wmdlis shifting late this afte M 40 north 25; overcast with shower an-d_fog ending this evening vi- bility 10 miles lowering in {gin ?' two miles and in fog to about 011° quarter mile; warmer, 9'

High tide today at town at 2.12 a.m. and At Rustico at 8.30 a.m. p.m. Summerside tide

Charlotte 1-39; bin. and 11.1:

eight

minutes later than Oharlottetqifi iii

Sdn rises today at 4.27 gm sets at 7.56 p.m. '

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