MEMBERS of the City Oounci
pose with the four members of the Charlottetown Fire Depart-
Four Member
sented with wrist watches
partment.’s Annual Dinner I Dance held at the Clover Club.
The presentations were made James S. Walker, William Bevans, Frederick Brad-
to Firemen:
ley and Alfred Frizzell.
James Walker, a veteran of
the First World.War, and a pro- minent member of the Canadian
Honored For Long Service
Marking 25 years of continuous and efficient service, four ‘mem- bers of the Charlottetown Fire Department were last night pre- by Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gau- det. The presentation took place at the Charlottetown Fire De- and
cm AND
1 ment who were presented with long service awards at the De-
partment's Annual Dinner Dance
s Of Fire Dept.
Legion, first joined the Char- lottetown Fire Department’ on March 31, 1931, at the time of the reorganization of the Chemi- cal and Hose Company.
He was promoted to 2nd Lieu- tenant in 1938, 1st Lieutenant in 1942, and Captain in 1945. In 1946 he was promoted to Deputy Chief of the entire Department, which is the position he still holds to- day. An’ever-growing insurance business takes care of-his spare time.
William Be.-vans, A veteran of the First. World War, was born in England and emigrated to
CENTRAL
BOY SPORT SHIRTS, 6 - 16. $1.19. Moore and MacLeod, Ltd.
SPECIAL-4 ONLY 18 INCH i Rotary Mowers to clear at $44.- 95. -
: MEN'S TWO PANT Suits $27.95. 7' Moore and MacLeod Ltd. I
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. in.
. ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ‘ ials ‘$1.95, 52.95 and $3.95 177 Grafton St.
BOYS‘ 1 - SHIRTS. small medium and large. .85. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
. MENS SPORT SHIRTS, $2.95 I ._t.R.eg. to 7.95). Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
MEN'S FLANNEL Pants $6.59. Moore and MacLeod. Ltd.
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily ‘ 5 8 am. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. 5‘ annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074‘.
MEN'S 'r-snmrs 2 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
DATE CHANGE: The first prayer meeting of -Cavendish Pastoral Charge in connection with mission, is to be Friday evening, 6 June, at 8:30.
Q: novis Black Ivy League slacks, $2.95. Moore and Mac- , Leod, Ltd.
DR. T. GENCHEFF’S Office will ge closed on June 5tli, 6th and 7th.
ENTER. THE 5th Salon of P. ' E. I.,Ama:teur Photography-spom sored by Charlottetown Camera Club-entries close June 7th Write for rules to P.O. Box 721 Char- Iottetown.
THE SOUTH- WEST Queens Sunday Schooiconvention, will be held in North River Baptist
Meetings at 3.00 and 7.30 p.m. - Rev. J. Murdock Fraser, Leader.
THOROUGHLY reconditioned wood and coal ranges, Enterprise oil fired ranges, also electric :' and gas engine operated wash- ; mg’ machines available at Hol- man’s both stores. Can be pur- chased with small down pay- ment, balance monthly.
' LUMBERMEN —- FARMERS !‘ We made a good buy at a ware- ) house sale on Mall chain saws. Contact us now — you won't get a better buy. Use your old saw as part payment. Ba-tt and Mc- Rae Ltd.,.91 Euston Street.
FUNERAL HELD — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Warren A. Burns was held yesterday af- ternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home to Zion Church where service was conducted by Rev. Donald A. Campbell. In- terment was in Fl-oral Hills Me- morial Garden. The pail bearers were; Messrs. E. A. Cudmore, R. C. Parent, James Williams, Stewart C. Wright, Edwin Cook,_ Cyrus Pickard. The pupils and teachers of Parkdale School, Wo- men’s Institute of Parrkdiale, Ladies Auxiliary Zion Church, all attended in a body. The fu. ‘“““*1 ‘VHS VCW largely attended.
N.l). lllacl.EAN I FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL S549‘
Church on Thursday, June 5T1“ .’ George Kmem‘ A 8.010 “Near To
1 on June 2nd, to Mi‘. and Mrs.
I
ARRIVED AT HELENS Beau- tiful cotton dresses.
WATCH for the Auction Sale at Lemuel Kenney’s, 66 Highland Avenue’ of Household Furniture.
SEE DRAMA Fe.stiva1‘s lead- ing Actress “In Rise and Shine" Marshfield Hall, Saturday June 7th. Specialties. '
PARK PAMPHLET — “Gulf Shore Road," Prince Edward Is- land National Park, is number two in a series of free pamphlets onhighways under construction in National Parks prepared by the Department of Northern Af- fairs and National Rsources and published by the Department of Public Printing and Stationery Ottawa. . '_
FUNERAL TUESDAY —— The funeral of, the late Berna-'_rd_ Mae- Donald was held on Tuesday“ morning from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica where Requiem High Mass
last night. shown above are, left to right, Councillor Earle C. Baker, Alfred Frizzell,
Canada in 1911. He Joined the Fire Department at the time of the reorganization of the Chemi- cal and Hose Co., in 1931.
Mr. Bewans continued as a Fireman until, 1940, when he ob- tained leave to become a mem- ber of the Veteran's Guard. He re-joined the Fire Department in 1942 and has remained a mem- ber until the present time.
He held the office of 2nd Lieu- tenant from 1944 until 1946 when he was promoted to 1st. Lieuten- ant. In civilian life he has built up a successful bicycle sales and repair business. . -
Frederick Bradley first joined the Fire Department in 1933 as a member of the Chemical and Hose Co. He remained with that Company until 1944, when be ob- tained leave to become Assistant Fire Hall Engineer.
At the end of the War in 1946, Fred re-joined the Hose Com- pany, but only remained a short time. He was soon thereafter ap- pointed as a permanent Fire Hall Assistant Engineer, which position he still holds today.
Mr. Bradley held the office of 2nd Lieutenant in the Hose Com- pany for two years before his appointment.
Alfred Frizzell first joined the Fire Department as a member of the Hook and Ladder Com- pany in 1932 and remained as a member of lth-at Company until his appointment as Assistant Fire Hall Engineer in 1937.
His outstanding mechanical ability led to his appointment in -1939 to the position of First En- gineer of The Fire Hall, which
-position he still holds today.
During the course of the din- ner brief remarks were made by Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gau- det, Captain W. R. Connolly and Deputy Fire“ Chief’ J. S. Walker. seated at the head table were: Councillor '»-—Will~lam Boyles and Mrs. Boyles, Captain Connolly and Mrs. Connolly, Deuuty May- or Gaudet and - Mrs. Gaudet,
was celebrated by Rev. C. Roche who also conducted sen- vice at the grave.‘ The pallbear- ers were Messrs: John Coady, Buss Dywer, James Connolly, Charles MacDonald, James R. Flanagan, Lester O'Donnell. In-~ ferment took place in the Catho- lic Cemetery. ‘
PASS WITH HONORS—RosaI- ind and Arthur Dalfen, son and daughter of Max Walfen, presi- dent of the Greendal Co. Ltd., and Mrs. Dalfen, have passed with ‘honors in commerce at Mo- Gill University. Rosalind plans to major in- business Administra- tion and Marketing, while Arthur will continue in Finance and E- conomics.
FUNERAL TUESDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Charlotte Amanda Darraoh, formerly of Clyde River, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to the Clyde River Presbyterian Church. The ser- vice at thegehurcih and grave was conducted by the Rev.
The Heart Of God,” was sung by Mrs. Blake Wood. Pall bear- ers were: Arnold Beer, Ira Auld, Gordon Chowen, Lee«Darrach, Watson Livingstone and Robert Matheson. Interment was in the church cemetery. ‘
ENGAGEMENTS
MRS. DORIS BELLMAN, Char- lottetown wishes to announce the engagement of her daugh- ter, Betty Marie to Leslie Sey- mour, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour James Birt, Cove- head Road. Marriage to take place in the near future.
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES CHLNG wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Elora Mae to Robert Alfred. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rose, Lakeville. Marriage to ‘take place at the home of the bride July 5th.
'MR. AND MRS. LESTER, TRAINOR, Emerald announce
the engagement of their dangli-
ther Margaret Elaine, to Rob-
ert Emmett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape
Wolfe Lot 7. Marriage to take
place July 23rd—9:3() a. m. at
St. James’ Church. Summer-‘ field.
B-IRTHS
FRASER.-— At the Kings County} Memorial Hospital, Montague,’
Chief. H. H. Jewell and Mrs. Jewell, Cap/tain'G. W. Stewart and Mrs.. Stewart, Councillor Earle C. Baker and Mrs. Baker and Captain J. R. Turner and Mrs. Turner.
Other guests included: Coun- cillors J . Arthur Gormley, Harry E. Hyndman, J. Edmond Arsen- ault and Elmer MacRae; Chief Robert Constable of the Spring Park Fire Department, Chief J. D. McCaskill of the Parkdale Fire Department and Fire Mar- shall Earl MacLeod.
Grace was said by Captain Turner -and muscle for the dance was supplied by The Legi-onaires.
BUSY AREA
The Union of South Af ‘ea has about 800,000 motor veh cles, or 40 per cent of the total for the whole African continent.
Hospital, May 30tI1, 1958 to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mathegon, a son, Gordon Neil, weight 7 lbs., 5 ozs. \
WEDGE — At the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Moncton, N. B., on May 31st, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Richard Wedge (nee Mary A. Doron, R. N.) a daughter, Mary Michele 7 lbs., 8 ozs.
MURPHY —- At the Charlotte- -town Hospital on May 31st, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy (nee Martina LeClair, Tignish) a son. Kenneth Ern- est, 7 lbs., 14 ozs. '
BELL —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on May 30th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Bell (nee Ruth Clements), West Royalty a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, Weight 5 lbs., 6 ozs.
CLARKIN '—— Lt. and Mrs. Leo Clarkin (nee Mary Sullivan)
on May 22nd. 1958. Weight 7 lbs., 6 ans.
MaeNElL —- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 3rd,‘1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNeil, a son David Allen, 8 lbs., 14 ozs.
DEATHS
GILLIS — In Pawtuckett. Rhode Island on June 1st.. 1958. Mrs.- Annie P. Gillis, formerly ofi Charlottetown, aged 86 years.i' Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Homei from where the funeral will be; held on Thursday morning atl 8.45 to St. .Dunslan's Basilicai
I A. A. Fraser (Joey), Montague, I a son. I lMa(-.KEN’/.lE -— At the P. E. ii I Hospital on June " 1938 to .\’Ii-.
.3 .
and Mrs. Charles *.\Iacl(cn7,ic,
“’*‘Stm0reland. a dsallghlm‘: Heather Anne. . L .PEARI)0N _ At the Klng‘SI County Memorial Hospital,
Montague, on June 3l‘(l. 19.38,- to Mr. and I\'Il‘.S. Slaiifoid Pt‘.‘.ll'- (I011. M‘0"1<'i8U€. a daughter.
MATHESON —- At the P. E. II
for Requiem High Mass at 9i o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery. l
NI(‘HOI.F().V --- At Toronto, Ont.‘
arm on Sunclay. .Iune 1st,. 1958. James Wellington Nicliolson in his 53th year‘. His remains will arrive this evening at the Mac
Lean Funeral Home from? xrliere the funeral will be held,‘ 011 I“i‘idu_\'. .\‘c‘l'\'IL't‘ coiiiirieiic-‘;
Iii; til 3 u'(:Ioi:l<. IllIt.‘l'lll(‘Ili in 1‘ I0l'éi1 Illlls .\lciuorial Gar- den.‘ , 4
-
m
are happy to announce the birth of their son, Leo Doug-1 las, at the Halifax Infirmary‘
I
i
Bevans, Deputy Chief James S. Walker, Frederick Bradley and
William§CouncilIor A. Walthen Gaudet.
Birchwood
(Continued from page 1) 1950 when the board of School Truste:. realized the need of add- ed classrooms and the need for providing a broader curriculm. Acting on the recommendations of Dr. J.C. Matthews, the pro- gram was drawn up with re- sulted in the erection of Queen Charlotte High School and the re- novations to West Kent and Prince Street schools in 1954.
And now”, he continued “the
erection of Blrchwood High .School and the conversion of Roc‘hf~ord Square and Queen
Square sclhools in-to elementary schools. These four schools have been, or are in the process of be- ing, remodelled and equipped to adjust them to their new roles as elementary schools.” He added that the amalgamation of Spring Park with Charlottetown brought another fine school under the jur- isdiction of the school board. Dr. Lea said that although the school board have been getting all the praise, the credit is act- ually due to the tax-payers of Charlottetown. He said that al- though ". . .con-troversy arose time to time on details of plans. matters of principle and policy, not once was question of the ecl- ucational needs balanced against the financial position of the coin- munity.” He added that the above was a matter of record and an achievement that the natives of Charlottetown could be proud of. He said that one does not have to travel far from the bound- ariesof our province to encount- er quite the opposite situation. “The cost involved in emple- men/ting this program has been ti-emendous",.he said, “and no one can minimize the fact that are permanen-tlvcommitted to a heavy tax burden.”- . He pointed out that the cap-
ital outlay for the erection of
two schools amounts to $1,414,- tization payments over the next 344.73 and that the annual amor- 20 years would be $122,351.
SCHOOL BOARD IIOPEFUL
Dr. Lea asked. . .“What, besides excellent accomodations, has the school board given the tax pay- er." When the program was first brought before the board it was hoped that the drop-out rate could bepcut. It was 50 percent at that time. He said that since the erection of Queen Charlotte, ed rapidly until at present, the the drop out rate has decreas- grade 10's at that school number as mrclh as the combined grade 1's at West Kent and Prince Street. .
“We have every confidence," he said, “that a similar situa- tion will develop at Birchwood."
In comparing the two schools, Dr. Lea sa-i.ilthat the higher level of education that has been evi- dent since the opening of Queen Charlotte will, in all probribility, be the same pattern that will be followed by the students of Birch- wood. This gratifying increase is evident also in the elementary where increased space allows the teaches to prepare work for smaller classes and take a larg- er interest in the individuals.
However, despite the satisfac-
tion being displayed by school officials at present. Dr. Lea said that “ . .our problems are far from over." The basis for his pessimism was the procurement of teachers, particularly those of high school calibre. _ “This is a problem we share with the rest of the province and will only be solved by, first, a realization by the public of the seriousness of the problem, and secondly by the willingnes of the public to take every means of making the profession of teaching an attractive one in every sense of the word.”
Another major problem con- fronting the school board and the citizens of Charlottetown , he said is brought about by the “. . .very willingness on the part of the tax payers of this com- munifi; to provide the best for our school children." He said that because of the facilities now available, it is possible to achieve far more in the 10 years that the students are in school than it is for _the less fortunate or pro- gresive regions.
“We must ensure that the high- er educational fields to which we are advancing, are prepared, and
Swimming Pool In Park Is Scheduled To Open June 28
The Kiwanis swimming D001 in. iVctc.ria Park will be opened for the youngsters on Saturday. June 28 with the first classes of the Season expected to start the following Monday or Tuesday.
At the regular Iunclieon meet- ting of the club, presided over by president Jed Maddigan, at the Queen Hotel. it was also de-
cided to start the pool filling a.
few days in advance of the opening date to make sure of its successful operation.
A brief discussion of Water Safety Week starting June_16 was led by Sinclair Cutcliffe who suggested that all-service clubs give 10 minutes of their meeting time to hear a speaker on the subject that week.
A fascinating film on the
manufacture of glass in all its forms was shown members by
Little Theatre Guild Names New Officers At ‘Meeting
Eric MacGregor was elected president of the Charlottetown Little Thea-tre Guild last even- ing at the annual dinner meet- ing held at the Queen Hotel. Other officers for the 1958-59 sea- son will be: vice-president, Ran- dolph Manning; secretary, Jean Zakem; corresponding secretary, Lillian Duchemin; treasurer, Mary McQuaid; business manag- er, Barbara Rogers; production manager, Peter Shama; ex-of- ficio members, Eleanor Hughes and Harry Morris.
The retiring president, Ster- ling Inman, in his annual report gave the highlights of the 1957- 58 season which was a most suc- cessful one from many_ points of view when the club had its highest membership in years and produced five performances. The chairman of the various stand- ing committees told of the acti- vities carried on under their jurisdiction as follows: business manager, Barbara Rogers; pro-
duction manager, Harry Morris;
Halifax Kiwanian Tom Taylor, representative of Pilkington
rothers. it was a Maritime Provinces premiere for the film which opened with a scene in bombed London. Excavators ac- cidentally drop into an old Ro- man workshop releasing a Re- man Rip van Winkle. His ad- ventures following the manu- facture of glass from digging the clay to a finislied fluorescent tube provide a story background.
The many forms of glass from the common window pane to its plush insulated picture window brother are shown along with the making of glass bricks. beautiful colored glassware and fragile-stemmed cocktail glas- ses and various colored forms from the cheap bead-type glass to expensive sheets of polished plate glass.
lighting, Gordon Rodd; entertain- ment, Lillian Dueh-emin; play- reading and casting, Eric Mac- Gregor; make-up, Miriam Mat- thews; costumes, Adele MacKin- non; Publicity, Marjorie Ranag- han; sound, Margaret Ceilings.
Eleanor Hughes, treasurer, re- ported the Guild's finances in sound condition and as the re- sult a ‘substantial sum was set aside to be added to the "Play- hcuse Fund”.
Mrs. Ellis, president of the P. E. I. Art Society spoke to the Guild with ‘regard to the Brief being prepared in connection with the erection of a Civic Centre and Sterlin-g Inman. Jack l\IacKinn-on and Lillian Duche- min were appointed to draw up a rosolution re this matter.
Music during the dinner was providedby Alex MacLean and at the conclusion of the meeting a hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the retiring president and executive for a very suc- cessful year.
Die-fenbaker Denies Russian Allegations Re U. S. Planes
OTTAWA (CP) -—'Prime Min-‘ ist-er D.iefeniba'k~er Tuesday denied‘ categorically Russian allegations that nuclear-armed United States aircraft flying over Canada had come close to Soviet territory.
The prime ‘minister told the
Commons, amplifying a reference he made Monday to a letter from Russian Premier’ Nikita Khrush- chev, that such U.S. -aircraft do fly over Canadian territory. ' “But in each of these flights none has approached or been close to the border of Canada and the U.S.S.R."
Khrushchev, answering a letter Mr. Diefenbaker sent him May 9,said in a reply delivered to the prime minister Saturday that such flights do take place and en- danger Canada.
Mr. Diefenbaker told the Com- mons the Khrushchev reply “still is being studied and I have no wish to take a definite position on its details." ,
Basically, however. the position
able, to keep them marching steadily forward in the field of higher education. This remains your challenge - and the chal- lenge to your school board for the future.” .
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
Special speakers at the cere- monies included His Honour, Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter Hyndman; Deputy Mayor A. Wal- then Gaudet; acting Premier, the Hon. George MacKay; the Minister of Education, I-Ion Keir Clark: and the Deputy Minister of Education and Director of Education in the province, Dr.
' L.W. Shaw.
Dr. Shaw said that the open- ing of a new school is always a great occasion. -
"True," he said, “it is goin to cost us money. but it is a truly great investment." He add- ed that money spent on the ed- ucation of young people was well worth the while. He reminded the students that their privilage is probably the greatest of all.
He said that teachers ". . cannot teach in dull surroundings “. . .and students taught in these surroundings will learn according to their enviorment.
most inexpensive. salesman you can employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT AD
Phone 8506
i=oR DD'S DAY MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
ll all the rainbow hues, plains
-' Must be
s2.95 to $7.95
and
seen to appreciate.
V 3
5.
A
We have on hand men's pviamas by Tookc in plains, paisley. stripe. etc. Reg. tails A In E.-
435 to 6.95
MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
had not changed since the last occasions on which the govern- ment answcrdd Commons ques- tions on the point in November and again in January.
“The House was then informed that U.S. aircraft carrying nu- clear weapons do make flights over Canadian territory but only. after obtaining prior permission. It would not be in the public interest to indicate either the fre- quency or the number of such flights.
But the government would be prepared to give such information privately to members of thePrivy Council, which includes several former Liberal cabinet ministers, including Opposition ‘Leader Pear- son.
Mr. Pearson agreed that "it would be inappropriate to give details."
AID FOR ARABS OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment plans to provide $1,500,000 for flour for 900,000 Arab refuge- es in Palestine, homeless since the Arab-Israeli war of 1948. The
000 cash contribution to the UN for Palestine refugee relief.
PREVIOUS NAME
George Bay southwest of Cape Breton Island was known as St. Louis Bay until 1781.
M_¢cKinnon Bros.
Woodworkers & Builders Distributors For Pierson Sashless Windows Phone 4-23 NEW HAVEN P. E. T.
amount is in addition to a $500,-
Service Lcisi
(Continued from Page 1)
ald W. Bullock, Archdeacon An- napolis Vallcy, Ralph Folow, Archdeacon, South Shore. -701111 Stead, Archdeacon at large. L- R. Bent, Archdeacon Northum- berland, F. R.‘ Holborow. AiI'€‘h- deacon Cape Breton. Canons of All Saints Cathedral were Rev. A. G. Bradshaw, Rev. J. E. Shee- hy, Rev. H. L. Puxlwy. ReV- J- T. Hatt and Rev. J. T. Ibbott. Canons of St. Peter’s Cathedral were Rev. E. M. Malone. B-A-. D. D., Rev. G. E. Moffatt, M. A.. B. A.. and Rev. J. T. Ibbitt, who has the unusual distinction of being a canon of both cathedrals. The Honorary Diocesan _Treas- urer is F. A. Lane of Halifax.
PREACHES SERMON
«The transforming experience of knowing God is not limited to the great cathedrals it can _be- come just as real in the tiniest churches of our land.’'. said Right Reverend W. W. Davis, Bishop Coadjutor of Nova Scotia,' who delivered the sermon at the opening service of witness. , Bishop Davis expressed the thanks of the Synod for the hos- pitality which lias been extend- ed by the people of Prince Ed- ward Island who are hosts to the diocesan synod for the first time in history.
Worship, said Bishop Davis is the keynote of religlon., It is not as many cyncs would say. “a waste of time". No moment spent in worship is ever was-ted; there is no substitute for it; it is the most mportant aetiviy of our lives.
The Bishop told the congfegaf tion they were not worshippers of the creed but of the God which the creed reports.’ He said, through worship, "we become more like the one we worship.” The goal of true worship is the vision of God.
He cautioned against casual or sloppy attitudes toward worship stating tha't these are the main factors that lead to worldly living.
RECEPTION HELD
More than 700 persons were in- troduced by Rev. Canon Malone and Rev. Canon Ibbott in the re- ception line of the two bishops,
ice chancellor H. L. Palmer and Dean Cochran at the Char- Iottetown Hotel following the Service of Witness at Queen Charlotte High School.
His Honour Lieutenant-Goven nor Hyn-dman and -Mrs. Hynd- man, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Nancy Hyndman, and Private Secretary, George Rogers, and Mrs. Rogers were among those presented. The Gov- ernment was represented by Hon. George MacKay, acting Premier and Mrs. MacKay and in the absence of His Worship Mayor Johnstone, the city was
g_ {his BIG‘ _ Erwin.) Du. UPRY Sun .
* lvlllil, Lift SIDNEY CODPER _*iHI£ CLINCH Ml. ELAN
._:ji(i::‘COW'BOAY COPAS
Page 2 The Guardian
Wed., June 4, 1958
TORONTO (cpl - Tempera- §I1re_5 issued by the Weather Of. Ottawa . . . . . . 46 59 ice. Min Max Montreal ............ 67 . ' ' Quebec __ Dawson (Dix) Fredericton . . . . . 48 37 Vancouver-..'.'.'.'...... 54 72 53m'ttJ°‘hn ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ""‘ 54 Victoria as 67 ,1‘§°,‘},~a§“ ~"j_'j;;j;;; 50 -5 Edmonton .... 44 59 3 p 47 Cal ary . . . . . .. 45 59 Cha1'1°tte‘t°“n ' ' ' ' ' " .52 Regina 33 71 Sydney """"""" " 43 57 winnlpea"m........ 52 55 Y3““°”‘.h 49 51 Toronto ......‘ . . . . . . . .. 50 67 SL ‘mhns """"“‘ 42 ‘ 63
HALIFAX (CP‘)—The weather office says a weak disturbance south of the Nova Scotla wast is moving eastward away from the Maritimes and sunny weather is expected in, all re. gions today- ’ Forecasts: ‘ Northern Nova Scotla, Piiince Edward I slan dz Sunny ‘and warmer: northeast Wind: 15, at New GISSEOW and Charlottetown 42 and 60. . _ New Brunswick: Clear with I few cloudy intervals; it hme cooler; light W1nd5- LOW-high at Moncton 42 and 60, Fredericton and Saint John 40 and 65, Ed. mundiston and Campbellton to and 60.
Bay of Fundy: Northeast winds 20 becoming Ilght this afternoon; sunny; visibility 10 miles; cooler.
High tide today at Charlottetown at 12.41 a.m. and 12.08 p..m_ At Rustico at 7.05 am. and 9.43 p, m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.28 a.m, and sets at 7.54 p.m.
NGRADED zoos ,
Our paying price to pro. d u c e r s for
Teachers Meet At Mt. Stewart
The teachers of Mt. Stewiart area met in Workshop in St. Ther- esas School on Wednesday We- ning, with Mr. Cecilia MacCor- mack president, in ‘the chair. The topic discussed was, “That of examinations” Various teach- ers presented examinations that had geen given. Much lively and interesting discussion followed on the grading and value of q u e s- tions. ,
Miss Marie Bunge, Morell gave an instructive demonstration on biology.
All felt that the three. work- shops held this year in this area had been most successful and helpful.
GOOD DIVERS
The small duclns known ‘as buffileheads, inhabiting western Canada, get their food by diving into lakes and streams.
reprewnted by Councillor G. R. Foster who was accompanied by Mrs. Foster. The Ministerial Association was represented by Rev. Donald CamDbeI1- All of I the above representatives were also present at the Service of Witness. _ . An enjoyable social period fol- lowed when coffee and light re- freshments were served and visitors were given an opportun- ity to renew friendships. '’
town today is-—-
Grade A. Large oocno ‘- Grade A Medium ... 29c Grade Small .... 18c K
Dang from each terminal; Grade B o o o no 0 u n o o n 186 \
3 8.111» 8.111.; 2 p-m-1 5 .p-m’ Grade 2 3 s 9 . . 9 e G . . I STANDARD TIME " For daily report dial CFCY on Crack’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ' ° ° ' ' ‘ 14°
first weather broadcast ‘For quick payment and . Cross early and avoid delay. prompt - ‘return of empty ,3 cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS. LIMITED ,
Charlottetown
WOIIII *ISI.AIIII - GIIIIIBDII FERRY SERVIBE
May 1st - June 20th inclusive
No Reservations , For particulars contact: INORTI-IUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED
Charlottetown, P._ Island
laborers Protective Union
A REGULAR MEETING "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4151: at 7:30 pain.
"All members in good standing should be present to. ; discuss important business. ‘
‘ I MacK1NNoN.’ ‘
ti om-__. cowaov
5?k.iT"I M M IE is N ow‘ *- THE RAINBOW” RANCH BOYS *
:"c,-.-JsoiAN
SILEEPY McDANIEI «Ar
omng Trs. June 5th. SPORTS ARENA Ch’town
one Show Only— 8:30 pm. I Admission —- 1.50
Children — 50c
iiesday aftiernoon, June
enance work on this line.
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
‘ '1‘hcre will be an iniei.‘.rupt.ion of electric power on our V\‘f3Sl.f’.l‘l’l R.oad. line. ‘west of Miscouche. on \-Ved,
of 1 :00 and -5:00 p.m., weatlier pennitting, for the purpose of allowing us to do some necessary maint-
Maritime Electric co. Ltd.
4th., between the hours
"It's easy to borrow) ‘for Home Improvements
Rrhaps you are thinking of pointing the bricks, painting the house or adding a sun-porch or extra bedroom. Well, now is the [img [0 do those outdoor repairs and improvements . . . to get them finished so you're free to enjoy the 3ummcf_
If 3 shortage of ready cash is delaying your Plan‘: 593 Your local B of M manager about a low- cost Home Improvement Loan. With interest at‘ only 6% per annum, H.I.L.'s are available for all kinds of worthwhile purposes. And they are repay. able in easy monthly instalments,
Why not have a chat with your B of M - Manager today? You’ll like his helpful approach to your problems.
And Remember: Wlien you ask for I l_°“” at “'5 BOTM. you do not ask a favour... If your profm.yil.ion i.r.som1d and rea.ion- I able, thercir marmy for you at [[75 Bank of Montreal.
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ask for your copy of our Home Iinprmcnu-nt Loan foldef.
. BANK or
ONTREAL 64c¢d4&_7!uc?ad
Cliarlotieiown Bram-Ii. IM-107 (‘.raImn Sii-can
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Recording Secretary. I M
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