eect

Se

__ The graduating class of St. Dunstan’s University “is seen entering the auditorium on ‘the campus for convocation cere- monies .yesterday. 76, degrees and 8 diplomas were received

CONVOCATION CEREMONY

“students ~being~ conferred “with

'

a |dent_of the Calgary Stock Ex-|—no matier how the client’

companis

+—_'Fartee—-many_— of —my—asso-

tae qj \

=) ’ - Radio Ran | {sland News Page 'ee<¥o Rone

Western and Central Districts

: |The Guantias; Charlottetown, Tues., May 10, 1966. 3

CALGARY (CP)—The presi- |

cchange_says a lack ‘of -school | programs in investment. leaves | most students’ poorly prepared | to handle the money they will | earn later.

And, says F. -Gordon Elves, it has led to a shortage, of qualified men in the“investment industry and ‘a consequent ‘‘pub-.

‘| lic-be-damned”’ attitude on the

part of brokers. ct

titude towards money, how to make it work best for us, 1s vital to ali of us. ‘Yet how un)

earners. % “'Mcte—stress..on this must—be_ placed in our educational sys- | tem; more understanding must | be sought between the educators | rand the investment world.” | Without qualifid ‘persons en- fi He TRVES businss cannot . give their | clients“the assistance and ad- Vice they have a. right to ex- pect, Mr. Elves said in an ad- dress. :

ciates adopt. and practise the at- |

by the graduates including 56 bachelor of education degree. | bachelor of arts degrees, 8 with Bachelor of -Science_ de- grees, 9 with Bachelor® of ° Commerce, and. one with a

Rev. Canon E.M.: Malone re- ceived honorary Doctor of |

Law degrees. |

Canadians Considered Hostile —

TAGOV. WJ. MacDonald” and” {~~ It" was the opinion of Council-

ation As Economic Aid ~

titude of the public be damned. |

: | The client places the: order, th

Instruction In Investment | Seen Needed For Students

“A wholesome and mature at--}said.

prepared most: of-us—arefor-the—-chartered_accountant. It is -here | time when we become —wage-~

\

4 2 y \

e Alberton Council ‘Holds Meeting

ALBERTON — Routine busin- ess was conducted last night at the regular meeting of Alberton

rt ;

“The Charlottetown Radio range |

reported that: .24 of an inch ‘of! : ; , rain fell between 9 o'clock Sun- ~ emer apres day evening and the same time ard Troe a a

: 1 lors were present with the ex-

st night.

‘The temperature at 11 o'clock last evening was 35 degrees, nf winds ete eattnoein cant at ik ‘approved and ordered paid. The miles per hour and: the barome- Police report listed one cont ae ter was 29.90 and falling. -- tion under the. liquor control act

and one under the highway. traf-

% fic’ act. e

Two MORE . -* ov Nineteen, winsows, were ee

; . ; ‘ken at the elementary schoo!

(Continued: irons page: 1) peg Howard Foley stated in: his

affairs northern develop. Teport and. the matter is still _un-

ment. \ der investigation. Minutes were

It didn’t mention a sixth-for. Tecorded by town clerk Thelma

estry and rural development— Ahearn. ;

but Mr. Pearson did¢ ie

ception. of Frank MeNeill. Bills amounting to $487.57 were

a

oe a broker collects his’ Commission fares.”

A’ studet needs @ducation in investment ‘‘not only ty detey- mine if hé is‘to seek a career in some area of finance but also to give him ‘& basic background in .investment. planning.” ts

‘And if he becomes

and

sbor

an fn-

vestor, he needs professional SOUGHT REFERENCE F Bivice ford his, teoker etn.“ primé minister, running F. e ne yvestment dealer, Mr, — Elves cee ae list, had just de- tT . : ~ Seri this as an important Pp es A ‘‘He needs advice in this field 4™@a When , Mr. Diefenbaker. asse way :

asked where it was referred to “ in ‘the resolution. “T hope I'll come ‘to it,”

just as much as he needs .ad- . vice from his doctor and his ; Word has been received here ‘of the death of Fred W. Osborne. that my- profession~falls down."

My, Elves, 48, said Canadians are pither——nodkerteive= ine, vestors or astonishingly foolish gamblers. No, middle-of-the-road approach fof You." :

He said. ° potential investors

won't.’ ‘light house on St. Mary's Island, —He—-didn*t: rin the Gulf of St. Lawrence, ‘for “T_must—confess to feeling a nearly 35 years..He has_been little disconcerted,"’” said . Mr, tetired since 1950. He served with Pearson, adding that he would_the armed forces during tw skip-forestry and rural develop- World wars. should seek. advice from profes- ‘ment until the matter had been Y pa sionals: match their-investments. cleared up. ea “oo, Santuary at St.*Mary's Island. 0 turns—they—need—and__Government | House Leader | _ He leaves to mourn his second only gamble what they can af- Mcllraith explained later a di-| Wife Clarissa (Clarissa Jones of ford to lose. rect reference wasn't necessary |Harrinton) and six children of One invaluable way cf doing because of the nature of the bis first wife Margaret Bobbitt.

Mr. Osborne: was

\ p.m

Mr. -Diefenbaker _said:-- "You -Mr--Osborne—-was--keeper ofthe eng -meeting here:

0 --real “and DAs "Thompson~of} also the: costodian of the bird Winnipeg, also were re-elected. |

known prostitute lationship must end The Commons started study of. a series—of resolutions —to change the responsibilities of government departments. ~ A resolution to that effect was passed and the bill to re- organize the departments_ in- troduced and given first read-

ng

Ge The Commons ‘then moved 0 a resolution.that an annual $8,000,000 grant to Newfound- and Jbe .continued until . both the federal and provincial gov- ernmen{s agreeto stop it.

TURSDAY, May 10 }

The“Commons meets at 2:30 EDT to continue debaté on the Newfoundland —resolu- tion. The Senate .meets at 3 p.m.

Officers Named | For Boy Scouts

@

OTTAWA (CP). Lawrence | Dampier, general manager ‘of | the Vancouver Sun, was elected. a vice-president the Boy | Scouts ‘of Canada at -a week- |

Lt.-Gen. Howard D. Graham | of Toronto was. re-elected prest- dent and two other vice-presi- dents, R. C. Stevenson of Mont-

| ONE

ad

and the fe Dong Saunders, Normen Nichol

gon, Dr. Wen MacDonald and Ed. Janton. ce 3 The” members will wear a

dress jacket: of Island Tarton’

with’ an official .club crest as their recognized colors.

WSE TRUCKS AS BUSES

BANGKOK (AP) ~~ The That army began operating heavy

trucks*as bises for-‘tivilian’ pas- : “ sengers Monday ‘in a. province” ”

near the Cambodian border after’two mine explosions Killed _ 17 persons during the weekend.

os

SPECIAL. SPRING SERVICE CLINIC . for the

-HARD. OF HEARING

DAY ONLY

Island Club |

Sv Es RO

(—ehecked and_ cleaned.

-club, _Mr-— Elves

this is to join an investment changes. ‘Those in the other de- They are. three daughters, Mrs. ! said: “Phis |partments «were more extensive. gives people a chance to find Mr. Diefenbaker ac- out how investment works “and ‘cepted this, ; '

how it can work -for_you. Mr. Diefenbaker -said the re-

HALF-MILLION’ (Continued - from page. one)

and the first installment on real estate is due May 31.

r Mofris that churches which have. facilities for holding meet- ‘ings’ and other functions which are a means of making money apart from the dues _-or_collect- ions taken on Sundays should be required to pay taxes.

“There is a move afoot. in other provinces to tax church,” Mr. Morris said. ;

“Until we start taxing hos- pitals, we shouldn't consider tax- “ing-churches> It isa “aiscission | I-don’t intend on taking part of,’

-stated . Council __| other resolutions, the police com- jouncilior Nichotson, mittee report, reports from the}

ns

$50 FOR MOTORCYCLES

-<drivéhis-ear:—-The-tax--rate—on

sae ’ ganization was a move by the gaining access to park coders overnment ‘‘to shuffle the deck jand add a couple: of -more pet _.., deuces.”” The... cabinet — alrea The motorcyclist is required was too large to be ceca, to pay the same tax on his gays 1g VITAL :

cycle as a city motorist pays to, Mr. Pearson said: effectiv

automobiles—50—-wag establish. |"c\ent- well-conceived ad

ed at the last meeting of Coun-

cil when, Pounciitce“Wicholecn {*%: Sa

presented the: yearly budget. Then he skimmed through the “The tax of $50 is ‘very un- changes. - :

fair to our teen-agers who oper- ~~ The manpower.

ate Motoreycles,:’ stated Coun- Combined immigration,

'technical

job

of rink and recreation. training,

In some cases, explained Coun- |

-~~-Other—-matters—considered—at

jtration is as vital as good pol- |

+

oo Dan Lewis; Mrs._James_Fore-_ Has Meeting

Mrs. Herman ~Morecy;

Before the Summer Season

three great grandchildren, a

@ brother Edward, and many ne- Free Test i Seeereere

is made up of 44 members who | have curled for 20 years and are

Pa rlia ment | The executive for the insuing | ee ae sina? - . the . |year includes: Frank Acorn, pre- ] ear: ae

ie gi a ‘ident; Andy Likely, vice-prest- "a At A Gla NCE@ ___ kent: Gil Henry, secretary-trea- "~~" Charlottetown ~~ ‘ .. ‘surer; Andy Bagnall, ‘referee in |. Charlottetown. Hotel 894-7371

department— MONDAY, May 9, 1966 man-

cillor Ivan Doherty, chairman |Power mobility, vocational and Gerda place. | Mrs. ment and unemployment insur-

cillor’ Corrigan, cycle taxes are *"C®) y | The labor. department would ae |tandle _conciliation and labor

relations\ “and “manpower “the

(“apartment one night but said

t “MIN! AID"

phews and neices. | : : -| still active in the sport. |

: ‘chief. The directors are: Dr. E. By THE. CANADIAN PRESS S. Giddings, - Sterling Beaton, - Hal Spillett, Dr.,Louis Johnston, } -

Wed., May lith 10 - 7 p.m.

Montague . a Hillside Inn — -838-9109

Thursday, May 12th 1-7 p.m.

J. E. RAMSAY LTD.

Pierre. Sevigny told the | _Munsinger Inquiry Munsinger never was

PURITY DAIRY

my mistress.” : : “Parents ‘Prefer ot 6156 Quinpool ‘Road —The former Conservative Purity Products”: _ Phone 423-77

associate defence minister ad-

mitted falling: asleep at her i Halifax, Nova Scotia

__ Dial 4.7125 $4

the meeting was the’ passing‘ of

lentire . poxition of employment,

_there .was nothing’ improper.

: say’ operat highly —industrial | — ; ; : , itizenshi __. By MARILYN ARGUE desire for education as a way'operate a zhiy ‘al! A letter of complaint was|and recreati tt The citizenship part of the cit-| testified Mr. Sevigny: was told “+ OTTAWA (CP) ="Canadians | to~moving “up~the~social-scale:~/technologicat~system, “he would’ -read™="which was “signéd by a SoninIies tender CORA TBS jizenship=--and ~immigration-de- byJohn-Diefenbaker,-: “jargely-hostile’’ tothe idea |__‘“We must create ~and reins | like-to-see—“‘ideologicat-content’-|-number—of— citizens" residing in|" partment would go to the ‘see-| prime minister, in “1960 that |" —of-education—as—a pathway__to'| Lae eee are Te wach oad history-played- down, — | the. vicimity — tthe Central | TENDER ACCEPTED _ {retary of. state. __ _______.__| Mr. Sevigny had slept with a {- economic opportunity, a social-| Canadian young people—m Creameries. plant on Fitzroy.| It was decided by ee Indian , “affairs, now — under | onomic OP \citizenship-—a n d— tmmigration,

~ogist, Dr. John Porter said Mon-)them want- to asend— the —

“ow

' day, May 9, 1966 of Mrs. Ben B.

x

day : me i; of The Ver- | tical Mosaic, an- analysis of | social class and power in Can; } ada, addressed the opening ses- sion of a Canadian Teachers Federation ‘seminar on teacher

education. . “The. Carleton’ Univefsity pro- fessor told the 100 delegates from across the country that. Canadian values “‘if there are ‘any,’ tend to’ be counter-revo-- »Jufionary, colonialist, myonarch-

ical and conse’-vative.

‘“‘Because_of the desire to dis- tinguish ourselves from Ameri- cans, we tone down radicalism, and so are more aristocratic and elitists.” { This tended: to discourage the’

~ DEATHS

HYNES — At the Prince County’ Hospital, May 9, 1966, Jeremiah’ Hynes of Travellers Rest in his 85th year. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home where funeral will be held Thurs- day morning at 9 a.m. then to} Church of The Holy Family, Kensington, for Requiem High | Mass. Interment in Indian.River Cemetery. - : a WOOD —.-At the Prince Edward |) Island Hospital, Sunday, May 8, | 1966, of Clarence A. Wood, Alex- | andra, in’ his 59th year. Resting’ at the MacLean Funeral Home) until noon today, May. 10th, | then to A

Church for funeral service com-| mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in} the Chufch Cemetery. In- lieu of flowers,. contributions «te-—-the Alexandra Baptists Chure h hymnary fund. would be appre> ciated.

“ARSENAULT — The death oc- curred at ‘Charlottetown, Mon-

+

Arsenault of Mt. Carmel in her 84th- year. Her remains have

|should ‘|laides or assistants.

Alexander - Baptist},

~~

jonal ladder.”<, ci rape adage alae cational ladde' of the | pit. of barbarism. More aston

and sciences and other instru-

_He said education system le trainer labor force, and that the | mental subjects id Canadian education system was —Wwe. can't live in this age with-

the function

seriously inadequate for~ the |out them.”

needs of ‘a: high}y industrialized He said the role of the federal ‘society. ; government .in -education 12 SKILLS IMPORTED

and education to replace what | for im our. school system had failed to

produce itself. | the old age pension.”’ |

edu-|—‘‘I don't think this _would_

nt

| “absolutely crucial,” but ‘‘legis-!eq in othe: i

Canada was importing skills| lators don't feel ‘the pressure-spent AE piaske, which ate provements in education jyain : the-way_they do for increases 1n | tion

| LETTER OF-COMPLAINT

| Those-who signed complained of | milk spray from the plant coat- | ing windows of houses nearby.

_-Mayor Walter Cox explained that the pla as n powder- jing milk.and had planned to raise the -stack to correct. the \problem of spray: The Mayor istated that this problem remain- |

?

effort to correct the situa- _It was decided to hold-a: meet-

“As higher - level occupations expand, recruifs must come | from: lower down in the class structure. Unless. this is. done, | our industrial society is likely | to lose out in the campetitive | system.” ae “He said it was up to_teachers to - transmit positive © values about education to the ower \ classes. : fas

“The family 50, and probably will continue | to fail in the future. The large |

uneducated section tends to pet-- i ae

petuate itself. by large families |

lof early school leavers."

| He recommended t hat)®

teachev-training = me | :

‘social science, 60 teachers would; KENSINGTON

be alert to the needs of society. , aiid: Gustodial joba system will be set up in

be done by educational |

v.

has failed’ to. do’

A radar this town one day a week during the summer in an a keep . ~ | speeding under control, ~it was We would get more out-of | decided last night at the month. pia ay : so ee their ly meeting of town council. rofessional roles. e mush}, ; ee : : Mavor Everett Champion pré- piaxtnniee Ate Use * eaciays an sided. Three of. six councillors, 8 ee eee nee | Lynwood Toombs. D.S. Dunning WANTS NEW OCCUPATION | and Elwood Clark, were present. He~ suggested a new occupa- | Bills amounting to $1,171.18 were tion, the educational social| approved. workers, specially trained | An application by James A. combat the ‘hostile attitudes | Murphy to make alterations to towards education embedded in| a house on Pleasant Street was some of our sub - cultures.” granted. ; : These social workers would “‘gv| 4 jetter concerning the centen- into the homes and encourage| nia} caravan, which is coming plume ae o ae =a schoo, here in 1967,-asked for a com- tenct fe me rice | mittee to meet with the caravan one oa committee. The council decided ause

Dr. Porter. 6aid that education should train People to | Sree teebc onatian ae

Clerical

been forwarded from the Roon- ey Funeral Home, Summerside to the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John - Richard, Mt. Car ‘mel from where the funeral | will be -held Wednesday morning, | May 11 leaving the home at 8.45 | to Our Lady of: Mt.--Carmel

Church for Requiem High “Mass |

| mittee. * SP Ae

THREE MEMBERS . | The matter of naming three : | members to the Kensington : | Area ‘Athletic Association was = postponed until contact - could

| be made with certain citizens | who might act on the body.

x

at 9 a.m. Interment in the | : A complaint, signed by sev- - eee" BRIEFS cee tear woo eee CHEE Hostal. Mon. ———— ee ee ee eee NON oC ead eth yearet—fie Cobos: Seighnt nt Mr-\—-Denrant Aid Sap ee ee Rosine, at the Montague Fu-} and Mrs. William: Cohoon_of | Prompt Aid for atresia staan bsea

neral Home. Funeral from Car-. digan~ Presbyterian Chure h, Wednesday May 10 at - 2:00 o'clock. Interment in the Card- igan Cetnetery ; gk

HANSEN: —.At Beach Grove on May 9th, 1965 Mrs. Bessie Han- sen wife of the late Charles Han-| sen in her 91st year. “Remains | resting at. the Davison Funeral Home. Service from Freetown | United Church on Wednesday 2) p.m. Interment in the Freetown | i cemetery. Visiting from 2 to 4 and 7. to 9 p.m. ie |

TAYLOR ~— At the P.E.1. Hos- ‘ pital Monday, ‘May. 9, 1966, ‘ Sydney D. Taylor of Winsloe in) his 76th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral* Home, from ‘where funeral will be held Wed- “ nesday, May 11 with service commencing at 2° p.m. Inter- ment will take place in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. In lieu “of flowers contributions to the “Canadian Heart F oun dation ‘ would be annraniatod

ine Charters woes” "| Qver-Acidity

RECEIVES NEWS “ _ For over 30 years sufferers from exeess ‘Mrs, ‘Victor Sanderson, Cedar’ feereed! paatiaaasttaey. lesrued te Avenue received..news that her 7" ; Dit ; : ; |depend on WILDER’S STOMACH cousin, Mrs. Fréd:Ware, Natick, POWDER. Double-action formula Mass., ‘died yesterday morning

soothes and protects the stomach at Pondville Hospital, Walpole, |membranes and is still reliable for re- Mass. Mrs, Ware was the for-

. {tral Creameries Limited re

“|toria Park which is carrying a _|gun. Ina letter. to Council,

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, } - Bui

ing with representatives of Cen-

g d- ing the spray situation. bani

It was also agreed ,to repair the cradle of a cannon at Vic-

it was stated that the cannon cra- dle was in need of repair-and re- quired a coat of paint. STREET REPORT

In the absence of Councillor Frank Zakem, chairman of the \street committee, City Comp- troller John Butler ‘informed |\Council that the committee plans |to lay sidewalk from the monu- ment on Grafton Stréet as far as 'Church street. i |. Regarding the patching of \streets, Councillor Johnston, sug- gested that $5,000 was a little steep to pay two asphalt check-

‘training—a

publicirelations committee, rink #43.”

—placement—in-Can-—

—Davie—Fulton,—former—Con— servative justice minister,

-that—the- meaiiad tin ae tee struction Limited of $15, 325. for would .become—part of the In-; patching of asphalt pavement be dian affairs and northern devel- | accepted. . lopment department. ‘This de-| would be - responsible of May 16 be declared clean-up |for both Indian and Eskimo af-

week in Charlottetown and that /fairs, previously. separated. the tender of Irving Oil Company |. ‘The energy, mines and re- psa ea eepeyink of sources department would be a o ode os On | merger ofthe department of : jmines and teehnical surveys |

Council- decided that_a deben- 'with the natural resources and. ture in the amount of $36,700 be | water resources branches, the |

issued in the name_of_the-Mun- fe ares wate a fe tee zB Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. | for 20 years, guaranteing inter-|,Jhe, Feorganlzation also, est and principal and that pay- |. F ; cb | ments be made annually over a Crown's law offices. 20-year -period.—This—-debenture._ The department of. justice | covers a loan for the reconstruct- would continue its tasks ‘ion: of the Victoria Park breast- drafting legislation and docu- work. ments, conducting litigation. and |

lution: that-a--debenture in the maintaining courts. | amount ‘of $13,634, be issued in| Criminal investigations, deten- | the name- of the Central Mort-|tions, paroles and pardons would | gage and Housing Corporation at become the responsibility of the the rate of. 5% per cént for 10|solicitor-general. ~ years, guaranteeing interest and | A registrar general would principal and that payments be deal with business law—patents, | made annually overo.a 10-vear|trade marks, companies, bank- | period. This debenture covers a ruptcies and restrictive trade | loan for.the sewage treatment | practices. |

project. — QUESTIONED DIVISION

i

ers in the run of a summer. 1 Mr. Butler said these men| were employed during the sum- | mer and. worked: as many” as_15.. hours a*day. a ‘— Councillor - Nicholson, chatr- |- {man of public property, mention- jed that barriers have been set) jup in Victoria Park blocking the | roadway from the cannons out to |Brighton Road. | The reason for this said Mr. | Nicholson was to prevent auto- | mobiles and motorcycles from | grounds to surrounding laws and | asked that action be taken. | It was announced by the | Mayor that, the, construnction _ company concerned, had _been asked to clean up'the premises. After ¢onsiderable discussion | of the *liftersnuisance and dump | problems, it was decided to have a man take care of the town | dump under the same system as [last year, - . Gordie Howe day was. discus- sed briefly. -

— eel ee | ST ee - ans (hail Gipdaccane el omeamecsal ad el i ae , eo —— er. -_ ih —} ole | Pn i

as Travel Trailer pe, Accessories :

ief ‘of stomach discomfort. Economi- mer Ruth MacKay, eldest dau- |

eal, too! At all drug counters. ghter of Mrs. MacKay -and the late James MacKay of Cochi- | tuate, Mass. Mrs. MacKay was | the former Laura Colliwill of | Northam. |

ACCIDENT

A farm tractor driven by Wil- liam Cousins of Park Corner and’ a car reportedly driven by John D. Hogg, Wilmot collided on the highway at Wilmot Valley at ap- proximately 2.30 p.m. yester- day. Damage was reported to be | extensive to the car. There were” no injuries reported, .Summer- side detachment. of the RCMP | investigated the accident. |

Progressive Conservative Meeting — Kensington Town Hall » —

4 polls, come and meet your candidates | Tuesday, May 10th at 9 p.m. sharp. and discuss your prowiens.

: Poll Chairman.

aa

you get strength from divi- sion?”’ Medicine at Dalhousie Univer-| T. C. Douglas, New Denio- sity, Halifax, will address the cratic Party 7 leader, wondered |

: Mr. Diefenbaker said the re-

Dr. Stewart Quebec had asked that- its | ministers be ‘given more respon: | graduating class of Prince of about placing the RCMP under | Prince of Wales College at an-|the solicitor-general ‘‘and away

sources and labor portfolios’ had been divided among - several Graduates ~~-->~sible~positions--but- Mr:—Pearson-, ‘had given them decorative po. nual convocation exercises Fri-|from: the law-enforcement de- | day: afternoon. May “20, in .Con- partment.”

ministers and asked ‘‘How can Dr. Chester Stewart, Dean of ‘sitions. federation Centre Theatre. He..was disappointed the gov-

Dr. Stewart, a native of Nor- ernment hadn't set_up a con- jf

boro, P.E.I.; is. also.a member |sumers department and an ofthe board of governors of agency to -looksinto programs to | PWC. | foe oe

Closing-exercisés'this-year-will

effectively; Social Credit Leader Thomp-

'

son said he hoped the outcome |

leral

coal board, ‘energy. board and}

eR RAN ARIE | }

It was also decided. by-reso- Prosecutions -and—appointing-and }

Takesure they were operating’!

wouldn't mean a larger un- | wieldy cabinet and: a_ larger

administrative group. ; ee $8 ‘i ert

Caouette said a. federal-provin- cial department been set. up::Mr..Thompson said the increasing number of fed- | - provincial ~ conferences | meant that both Parliament and the legislatures were being by-; passed by the conferences. if

Mr. Caouette said three of the

new departments being set a

deal with provincial matters. | Quebec, for example, claimed the right to look after its. man- | power problems. - '

should have }

Just a prayer from us who loved you,

Just a memory fond and true, —

In_our hearts you'll live forever “Because we thought se much ef you.

and sisters.

if you ike = _ Hot Water COMFORT

7 You need us ! ! Lennox( a ditioning and Esso warm ‘air heating and

ventilating.

We Heat, Treat, Cool and Move Aijr..

‘Palmer. Electric Ltd.

commence at. 3:00 p.m.

WOOLWORTH’S Limited. Quantity Specials | —LINT- ROLLER : cag sh

REFILL

-ROLLERS nel

pkgs. for

‘Reg. 3.00 Value

i a

Reg. 1.49 Value Ladies’ PANTIES. Ic SALE

3 pairs wh 9°

1 Extra Pair le

DISH CLOTHS le SALE

4 « 76°

1 Extra for le

ae

~ HAIR BRUSH +

Queen Street

: | Luncheon: $1.00

| ANNUAL MEETING | | Prince Edward Island — | Tuberculosis League CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

WED., MAY Tith.-12.30 P.M. ‘Guest Speaker: Mr. T. A: Saul, .C.A.

President ofthe Canadian: Tuberculosis League

- Just Arrived at Woolworth’s

© Pre-Pasted _

© Hundreds of patterns e Excitingly new

e Give your home a new look

WOOLWORTH’

Dial4-8571. ~

In loving memory. of our dear

son and brother, James Joseph ee kitted ie car accident May 10th,. 1965.

& : . Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by- Dad, Mo@_

Public Cordially Invited

eam

ye

4

Charlottetown

Have your hearing aid i

ead