' gey's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m.
‘ Ltd.
9:00-10:00 — Parkdale. Wednes-
Clive Cudmore. Kinsmen presi-I dent, won a pipe last evening, when Fremont. Archer failed to,‘ guess his weight on opening night! of the Kinsmen Carnival at the’ Sports Arena in Charlottetown.
Winston Smith can be seen at
KINSMEN CARNIVAL COMMENCES
the crown and anchor boothl which he operated with Allison Cudmore.
A Brittany spaniel pup was won as a door prize by Howard Mac- Donald Euston Street, city. The second prize went to Joe Murphy,
cuv AND
CENTRAL
TUXEDO DRESS SHIRTS and accessories. All sizes in stock. Henderson & Cudmore.
WHITE DINNER JACKETS for Summer Formal Wear. $49.00. Henderson 82 Cudmore.
FORMAL WEAR TUXEDOS. Carried in stock $75. Henderson & Cudmore.
MR. STEPHEN MacLEOD of Bonsliaw. will be guest soloist at Cornwall Church, Sunday at 11 a.m.
vm TREAT the sick well. Gig- to 8 p. m.
MEN’S PLAIN AND fancy broadcloth pyjamas for the Mr. on Father's Day; $4.95 to $6.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
FOR DAD, see our range of fine ties $1.00 to $2.00. Moore and McLeod Ltd. Your Favorite Shopping Centre.
ADELI.A‘S. Clearing all Mil- linery at reduced prices. See our table of Specials, $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95. 177 Grafton Street.
MEN'S FANCY STRAWS for Dad on the 15th: choose from our new stock. $2.95 to $5.00. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ROAST CHICKEN, B a k e d Ham, Turkey plates. Salad, cold, Slaw, Potato Scallop, Baked: Beans, Fish Cakes, Chicken Pies and other selections of ready to eat foods at Stewart Bakeries, delicates-sen. Phone 8591.
WE HAVE Corpus Christi Procession Photos. Come in and select yours today. Barters’ Pir- trait Studio. 94 Kent Street. Dial 8021. ‘
A CAKE 1-"on DAD. Two lus- cious chocolate layers, covered with rich chocolate fud.ge frosting
and specially decorated. Order one from Stewart Bakeries. Phone 8591. ‘
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Service June 15. Birch Hill 3 p.m. conducted by Mr. Allison Mac- Lean: Wednesday, June 18th, Brooklyn 8 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hugh MacKay, M.~A. B.D. Rev. J. H. Bishop Interim Mod- erator _ ,
POLICE COURT-Two men ap- peared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yes- terday charged with being drunk and incapable. A Fitzroy street man was fined $10 and costs or five days and a middle-age Rich- mond street resident was fined $5 and costs or two days.
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower’ plants; Red Ger- aniums: Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.
THYMEWOOD OPENS today for the season. Come and bring your friends to this handci-act headquarters on Covehead Bay.
DON'T FORGET to send Dad 3 nice card for Father's Day se- lected from the large assortment now on sale at MARITIME STA- TIONERS. .
JUST ARRIVED — our spring shipment of men's swim trunks; another suitable gift for Father's Day; $2.95 to $6.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ONE OF‘ OUR many styles in belts would make him a good Fatlier's Day present; $1.50 to $3.50. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
GIVE DAD one of our flight bags for Father's Day; $25.00 to $29.50. Ideal for light travelling. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MEN'S SOCKS for Dad on His d8.VI $1.00 to $1.50. Moore and McLeod Ltd..
‘SEE OUR SWEATERS in car- digans, pullovers, sleeveless etc. in all wools and blends for Pop on the 15th; $7.95 to $12.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
A SPORT SHIRT from our large selection would please him on Father's Day. Priced from $2.95 to $7.95. Moore and McLeod
RIIUBARB ‘ PlE,, Butterscotch‘ Bread. Doughnuts. Cup Cakes,‘ all kinds of squares and cookies, varieties of rolls, pastries and cakes at Stewart Bakeries. Phone 8591.
FINAL CLINICS for Immuni- zation against whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus, polio and’ vaccination against smallpox will be held in the following schools: Friday, June 13, 9:00- 10:30 at Spring Park. Monday June 16, 9:00-10:30 —_- Central Royalty; 11:00-11:30 East Royalty. Tuesday, June 17 —
day, June 18, 9:30-10:00 —- Winsloe; 10:30-11:00 — West Royalty. -
N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. ’ Le Roi Procter of Eiastham, Mass., are spending a few days in the city, the guests of his brother, Mr. Gerald Proc- ter and Mrs. Proctor,‘ 5 Grafton Street.
Mrs. Ray MacKinmon of Lyn- field, Mass, accompanied by her son Stewart F. MacKinnon and his wife arrived on the Island Tuesday. They will visit with Mrs. MacKin-non’s father and mo- ther, Hon Forrest and Mrs. Phil- lips and with other relations on the Island. Stewart Ma(;Kimion makes his home in California and will leavefor the West Coast during next week. ‘
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES G.- O'BRIEN of Halifax, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Marjqy Christine, to Don- ald James Parker of Toronto, son‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker. Charlottetown. The wedding-will take place at 3.00 p.m., July 5th, 1958, in St. John's United Church. Halifax.
MIR. AND MRS. MURDOCK A. MacLEOD, Hartsville, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Christine, to 1-Lt. Edward Charles_ son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gilsky, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Marriage to take place at 3 p.m. June 14,1958 in North Wiltshire United Church.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MAY- HEW, Tliis-tle and Shamrock, P. E. I. wish to announce the engagement of their ‘youngest daiughter Jennie Ethel to Harry Howard son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Toronto, Ont., Marriage will take place June 28th at 3 p. m. in the Church of the Apostle (Anglican) 719 Shepherd Ave. West ’ Toronto Ont. @
BIRTHS
FITZSIMMONS —- Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzsimmons (nee Mary Anne Sullivan) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter at the Hali- fax Infirmary, Halifax, N, S., on June 11, 1958. Weight 7 lbs., 8 ozs. -
DEATHS
SMALL — At the Prince County Hospital June 11th, 1958, John Lloyd Small in his 69th year. Rcstiiig at the Compton Fungal‘. at Home from wheire the fu- neral will be liclrl Friday at. "’”“’°" '0 51 -\l3"‘.\“.= Church
St. Peters Road.
Highlight of the entertainment program was an exhibition of tumbling, hand balancing and trampoline by the Silhoue-ttes led by Jack Turner. The Carnival continues today and Saturday.
Sunday Sport Becomes Legal
In -Vancouver
.VAINO0UVElR (C'P)——Commer- oiail Sunday sport in Vancouver has f-inalilry become legal.
The Bniitiisih Columbia Court of Appeal ruled Ilhursdiay that an am-endimenit to the city’-s chariter permitting limited commercial sport on Sundiays is valid.
The five justices were split 3-2 in favor of the ruling, which ended five years of plieibiiscites, legislature manoeuvring. pnosecu tions. petitions and sipates of angry words.
Vian-couver city council asked for the amendment after voters last December aipiproved it for a second time. The provincial cab- inet asked the court to decide whether the amendment was valid. ’ '
The amendment pezimiits com- mercial sports on Sundays ‘be- tween 1:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Rins- sel J. Baker, Vancouver corpora- tion counsel, said city council will probably pass a covering bylaw Tuesday.
“But it won’t be a wide open Sunday,” Mayor Fred Hume said “.Reigula.tions will be written into the and they will have to be Lived up to.”
()illl’.ic«iail~s of th e Vancouver Mounties basebailil ciliuib. major sporting group aitlfe-cited by the de- cision, were jiuibil-ant. The Piaciific Coast League club and some off- cialas were fined last year for Plliaiying games on Sundays.
“Now weic-an get down to run- ning a bail club and get Van- couver the publicity it deserves,” said president Nat Bailey.
Court ‘ actions had cost the Mounties "a lot of potemjai profit.” He estimated that apart from the missed gate receipts of 1957. the cliulb had lost $20,000 and ‘‘it’s hard enough to maikie ends meet at any time in a bail cliuib.”
Seeding Wheat , ' Crop Completed
OTDAWA (CP) -- Seeding of Canada’s 1958 spring wheat crop was completed by May 31, one bure an of statistics reported Thursday in its first seasonal cross.-c=oun-try seeding survey.
This Is sliisihiuy ahead of the 99 per cent completed at the same time last yea;-_
Seel‘1~ll'Iig of the five principal grains in Canada —— wiliept, og,.ts_ b3-‘T'l€‘.Y. fil-axseed and mixed grains “‘W'8'5 94 Per cent completed at May 31, un-clliainged from last year but conisid-eralilly ahead of the 19:16 season when 84 per cent was seeded.
“-Sin’-ing came eal"l'y to most parts of Canada this year and °0nS€fl‘lIenl1‘1y f-lllfl - sca.le pi]-an-ting Oilleratiionis were under way some. what earlier than a year ago,” the bureau said.
D9-Sipite dry weather in the lat- ter Part of May, the Prairies got all their wheat in the ground by M35’ 31 and 95 Per cent of their total grains, compared with 94 per cent last year.
The E351. d|lClIl'It flare so Eastern Canada got 88 per cent Of 115 major graiins in the ground W May 31. compared with 91 per cent last year.
Street from where the funer-
, ter.
OTTAWA, ~ (Special) — The rebuilding of Fishermeifs Land- ing at Wood Islands is to be car- ried out this summer. Heath Macquarrie, Conservative MP. for Queen‘s, disclosed Tllll1‘S(la_V'.
A contract for $66,388 to cover this project has been awarded by the Public Works Department to Morrison and McRae Ltd.. of Summerside. Six tenders were received. The 1958-59 estimates provide for $123,000 to be spent
Special Services Are Continued
A near capacity congregation met in the Clyde River Baptist Church last night. Rev. George Killen of the Clyde Rive-r Presby- terian Church and the Rev. L. R. Graves of the Tryon Baptist Church assisted with the service. Mrs. Andrew MacEac-hern sang for a solo, “Is Your All On The Altar”. Mrs. Daniel Mac- Neilil and“Mrs. Lawrence Moly- neaux were the, accompanists. Friday evening the music will be under the direction of Mrs. Everett Holmes and a male choir from the Kingston area.
Rev. Keith Hobson’s theme was “Praying Prayer may be entered upon as a group." It is wel-l to remember that even group prayer is a private mat- We must keep our mind-s fixed on God. In intercession we should pray for people, those who have done wrong to us and for the sick.
An interesting discussion took place. The benediction was pro- nounced by the Rev. Owen Cochran.
Clyde River 'Baptist Church extends a welcome to all to at- tend this series of meetings.
B. l. S. Monthly Meeting Held
The Beneolerit Irish Society
held its June meeting in the Whelan Building, Charlottetown, last night. The reports of the various standing committees of the Society were heard and rou- tine business arriving out of them attended to.
The short business meeting closed with the president, Everet Beagan, notifying the members that the next meeting would be a quarterly one.
Rev. H.E.D. Ashford, a former minister of Trinity Church, Char- lottetown, is representing the gen- eral church offices of the United Church at the 34th annual ses- sions of. the Maritime Conference‘ being held here.
Dr. Ashford addressed the con- ference this morning and stated- that from 20 - 25 percent of all ministers in the United Church come from the Maritimes. He later spoke to the court during the report of the missionary and maintenance committee report
.and noted that twice as much
is being spent yearly at the race tracks than is being spent for all church projects.
In an unprecedented move. the conference expressed a warm vote of affection to Rev: G.M. Young of Fredericton, N.B. who -this year is attending’ his 70th annual meeting’, of a Maritime church court. Dr. Young was or- dained into the Methodist church in Moncton in 1888. Note was made in conference that Dr. Young is eaving the sessions to- day to conduct a wedding, and that despite the fact that he is past his 91st birthday he will be
on Fisliermcn‘s Landing this {is- cal year. Besides the reconstruc- tion of the wharf, other improve- ments will have to be made at a later date.
Mr. Macquarrie said the pro-
To Rebuild Landing At Wood Islands This Year
ject is one’ that has been need- ing attention for several years. It would improve the facilities there and provide for greater safety.
Some eighty delegates and their wives will begin registra- tion at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sunday evening, June 22 for the annual meeting of the Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade which will hold sessions during Monday until Tuesday noon.
Sunday evening will feature a reception by the Maritime Pre- sident E. D. Reid of Reid Pro- duce Company. Monday morning will be taken up with business sessions with Mr. Reid presid- mg.
At noon on Monday the 23rd, delegates will join members of Rotary for luncheon wlhe-re Gor- don L. Colpitts, production ad- visor for Imperii Oil. Toronto will speak on a topic of current interest,’ “Oil Explorations in the Atlantic Provinces”.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
On Monday evening from 6-7, Maritime Central Airways with Carl Burke. General Manager will be host to the Board‘mem- bers at a reception. The evening dinner which follows will feature an address by the National Pre- sident of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, R. C. Pybus from Vancouver. Eollowing the din- ner, the Journal-Pioneer and
The annual meeting of Char- lottetown Council No. 824 of the
Knights of Columbus. was held in the home on Tuesday evening of this week. Highlights of the meertinug included the ,reportis of various committees indicating a highly sucessful year of activities of a varied nature, under the caipoabile leadership of Grand Knight as well as the election of officers for the coming year. The new executive includes:
Grand Knight, Wilfred Driscoll;
Sessions Continue Of United Church Maritime Conference
SACKVILLE, N.B., (Special)-ldriving back to Fredericton in
his new car.
Dr. Ross Fleminton, president of Mount Allison University, re- ported that the Church Univer- sity, is presently involved in an extensive building program. The new physican and engineering building is to be dedicated at the summer convocation in Au- gust. Construction of a new home economics and geology building has just started, and during the summer the library will be en- larged. As well as extra residence accommodation provided.
This building program is made possible, said Dr. Flemington, because of a number of large bequests and gifts in recent months and years. as well as support from Maritime Govern- ments. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia in particular, and from grants from the Canada Council.
Dr. Flemington also noted that a gift of from between $40,000 and $50,000 has been received
his son. Paisley to provide a new and enlarged chapel. and that students of recent years have started a fund to provide for a
new gymnasium. ,
The Maritime Optimetric As- sociation will hold its annual convention at the Charlottetown Hotel with business sessions be- ginning on Monday morning through to Tuesday aifternoon. Registration will take place from two to five Sunday after- noon.
The Association’s primary pur- pose is to promote better optical education among its members and through its meetings to keep abreast with modern trends of the profession by interchange of ideas and opinions.
About 75 delegates ‘from out- side the province, accompanied by their, wives are expected to be in Charlottetown for the con- vention. Speakeiis at the meet- ing will be Dr. Arthur March, Jr., president of the Mass- achusetts Society of Optometry, Concord, N. H., and Mr. E. B.
Maritime Optometrists Open Convention Here On Monday
Mayor E. C. Johnstone will welcome the optometrists on Monday morning. A banquet will be held on Monday evening. Dr. George —-Fisher, veterinary dir- ector for the Province of Prince Edward Island will speak.
Ladies’ activities will include a luncheon at Gregors Hotel, Brackley, on Monday afternoon.
Present officers of the As- sociation are B. F. Hunter, Sum- merside, president; Arnold Swen- son, Lancaster. N.‘ B.. vice - pre- sident; J. A. Carruthers, Char- lottetown, secretary.
IN MEDICAL‘ PLANS
SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CP)— Dr. S. A. Orcha-rd, chairman of trans-Canada Medical plans, said today that 3,083,384 Canadians are enrolled with non-profit
at will be held this Firidiav morning to St. Paul's Church? at 9.00 a.m. Interment St,’ Paul's Cemetery. ‘
wands __ At Prince Countyl H0'SDital as a result of a car‘ accident on June 11th, 1958,! Mark Leo Wedge in his 59th[ year. Transferred from the; Compton Funeral Home Fri. ay morning to his late resid-l ence on Granville Street from‘ where the funeral will be heldl on Saturday morning to St. Paul‘s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.00 a.m. Inter-l merit St. Paul's Cemetery.
GRANT At her home 124 water Street on Wednesday.
3‘ Pm Interment Peo-I We s (einetery, l l
l
,1-UCE-—Al Victoria General llos-§
;. pital at .llalil'ax June 10th 19.)
535.. l)l.‘tllllv:_‘ .loscpliiii<- lilltc in RE“ “'1” .V't';xl‘. l"ui'\\ Exiiled : l‘““7‘*l'~ll' altcriiuoil lroiii the Coinpton 1i‘uiiei‘al lloinc to her late residciicc on sliccu‘
June 11. 1958, Mrs. Richard (7.1 A Grain in her 90th year. Herl reinain-s were transferred on, 'I‘hui'sday afternoon from the llennessey Funeral Home to‘ her late residence from where
tlic t'uiiL'i‘;il Will be held 0li_ Suliirtlay iiioi-iiiugj at 9.15 to SI. I)iiii.<laii’s Hasilica for ltvqiiieiii lligh Mass at 9_Iltl_*
liitcriiiciit Catholic Cemetery. l
Higgins, Managing director of medical inisurance plans. There the Canadian Association of was a net increase in enirolement Optometrists, Toronto. last year of 362,741 persons.
White Sands District per Mrs. Helen Nicolle . . . . . . .. $17.15 New Dominion District per Mrs. Arthur MacDonald 20.00 Jubilee W. l. Albany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 Darlington District per Mrs. Neil Campbell 2.1.00 Coleman W. I. per Mrs. Bennie Lockhart . . . . . . . . . .. 2.00 St. Eleanors W. I. per Vera Arsenault . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5.00 Winsloe North School District per Mrs. Alton Younker 17.75 Mt.~Buchanan W. I. per Mrs. John Morrison . . . . . . .. 3.00 Uigg District per Mrs. Keith l\’lacLeod, Mrs. Arnold
MacLeod and Miss Linda Musick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38.30 Travellers Rest District per Mrs. Roy Walker . . . . . .. 47.90 St. Peters Harltioui‘ District per Mrs. Ralph Maclflwen 3.80 Unionvale District per l\lrs. R. E. l\lacDoii_ald . . . . .. 27114 New Annan District per Mrs. Walter Moase . . . . . . ., 20,70 Cornwall District per l\ilr.<. Douglas Matl1_e-so_n., l\;T“:~.
Hazen Howard. Mrs. 1-larolrl Godfrey and Mrs. '
Otto Newson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.25 Tignish per Mrs. Wilfred Boyce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84.00 Roseliank District per Mrs. Russell Stewart .. 22.00 Norboro W. 1. per l'\li-is tl;-u'i'iet (.l'l0'\c.*i’ . . . . . . . . .. 5.(‘0 Pam" (‘or-iier .%«.-hool I. . it-t pa-r l\li‘S ll_ Lamoiit 23.90 l\luiitro:s-e l)l:«ll'lL'L pct‘ lilmr lsarliuiir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 27.00
Plans Set For Maritime Bd. Of Trade Meeting 23-24th
Ch’town Council Knights Of Columbus Elects Officers
from the Rev. C.H. Johnson and _
Irwin Printing Company will hold a reception.
Tuesday morniing will feature a panel —discussion by the four resources ministers from the At- lantic Provinces. Comprising the panel will be I-Ion. J. R. Pisch- ette, New Brunswick; Hon. W. J. Keough; Newfoundland; ‘Hon. E. A. Manson, Nova Scotia and Hon. Eugene Cullen, Prince Ed- ward Island. .
CITY‘ RECEPTION
At noon Tuesday, the City of Charlottetown, will hold a _re- ception and luncheon at which the new President will be sworn in by Mayor E. C. Johnstone. The speaker ‘on this occasion will be B. V. Gander, C. N. R. vice-president and general man- ager for the Atlantic Region.
During the business session. one of the higmighits will be_a report on APEC by the presid- ent, Dr. Frank Macxinnon. The Charlottetown Board of _Trade will hold its annual, meeting at five o’clock on Monday evening.
An interesting program has been planned for the ladies and will include a trip to Cavendish and Green Gables with luncheon at the Links Inn. .
Deputy Grand Knight, Percy MacDonald; Chancellor, Dr. F. A. McMillan (re-elected); Financial Secretary, 3. M. Cal- laghan; Recorder, Arthur F. Mclnnis (re-elected); 'I‘reasurer, John J. Butler (reelected); Wiardeni, Loo Doyle (re-elected); Advocate. James P. Clallialglhianz Inside Guard, Al. Belliveau; Outside Guard, Kenneth Mac- Donald; Trustees; Robert E. Bradley and Walter lvflorrissey. Plans were laid for summer activities, which again this year
OTTAWA (CP) Fislicries Minister M a c L e a n Tihu1‘sC1‘3y c.1ea_,.ed up “lihalt he (l‘e‘S'C'1‘l-l)€(l as a “1’IllSCOllS'l.l’il1CitlOll” of his recem remarks about Canada 5 inten- tions on extending its J'U1'iiS‘d~1C‘110“ over. coastal waters-
He said he rec-eiitly €>€Pf€‘SS€d the personal view in the Com- mons that. because of the many interests involved, the problem of jurisdiction over coastal vvatters might require some comapi'omis- ing among countries.
But he added. in reply to at "Commons question from H. J. RJ003tl“Chal.ld (L—Gilo=uceste.r), ‘ that he had not intended to indicate any possible position Canada might take at future conferences on the liaiw of the sea.
The Caniaidia-n governmient has previously exipiressed the dlesiire to have the current three-mile limit of jur.iisdi.citi»on over territorial waters extended to 12 miles, at least for fisheries reigiuilation.
_ Mr. Roibiohaud haid ask e d whether Mr. MactI1e.an~’s eatnlier statement indicated a change in the government's attitude. He also asked Ex-tern.al~Aif)fains Min- ister Smilth aibouit reports that Da- nish isllia-nds in the North Atlantic intend to extend their rigihits to 12 miles, from the three — mile limit now recognized internation- ally. He said Iceland has already
Halifax Eases.On
Slum Clearance
HAILIFAX (CP) —— The city board of works has eased up on a project to demolish 28 dilapi- dated buildings for fear of dis- placing too people 1;: too short a time.
The board decided Monday to defer consideration‘ on 16 build- ings, but ordered a dozen others torn down immediately.
A total of 658 persons, lrailf of them children, have been (Ks- plaiced by dieirnolition oriders so liar this year.
PIONEER GROUP The first Canadian YWCA is
believed to have been founded at Saint John, N.B., in 1870.
for the children and staff of the two orphanages.
The members of the Council were commended for the impor- tant assistance they gave in the organizing and conducting of the annual Charlottetown Hospital bazaar and the distribution of
will include the annuiail picnic
Bureau vat Christmas.
food for the Catholic Welfare,
Fisheries Minister Cloirifies Stand Upon Cooistol Waters
taken such unilateral action. My. Slllllll said lccland expres- sed iis intentiion of dicing so last Sept. 1, but had taken no action yet to do so. Thei'e.fore, Mi‘. c~:.i:.iiaticl's question was hyp- thetlcal and he could not answer it. ~
SPEAKS "SUNDAY
Right Reverend G.J. McLe1lan, Vicar-General of the Diocese of Charlotetown and Rector of St. Paul’s Church, Summerside, will deliver the closing address of the three-day Vocation Rally at the Church of the Most Holy Redee- mer on Sunday evening June 15. Monsignor McLeliiavn is a former rector of St. Dunstan’s Basilica
’ Chiwleuirz Sunny; time
fҤ!
Friday June 13, 1958 Page 2 The Guardian 1-—‘—¢:_‘<_—§‘T.
WEATHER
TORONTO (OP) _
lures issued by the weifilrggelt fiice: “-
Min. (Night) (glak Dawson . . . . . . .. 43 an Vancouver _, 51 72 Victoria .. . . , 52 ' :9 Edimvonton 43 3 Calgary 42 $4 Regina ............. 33 67 Winnipeg 33 6? Regina 33 6; Winnimeg .- . 33 05 Toronto 43‘ 70
Ottawa 44 Montreal 54 3 Quebec . . . . ..........47, 67 Fredierlfaton .........‘ 52 7 Saint John so 74 Moncton . . . . 71 Halifax . . . . . . 49 6,1, Charlottetown 52 63 Sydney . . . . . . . .. 43 53 Yarmouith 4,3 62 St. John’s, Nfld. 42 47 I-IAiLIiFAX (OP)-Jllhe wewm
ofifiiice says the wearthei-.sh fine todiay. W“ ”‘ Forecasts: , Northern Nova Scotj,a_ Edivvarcl Isliand, eastern NB counties: Sunny with 3 1;‘; cloudy intervals; little change in temperature; light ,wlnd5, Low lngh at New Giliaisgow and ciiail l:rt3et%wn 50 and 65, Monctnn 54
St. John River Valley,
Prince
cmfiéii at temperature: Iiiuht wlms.ng1i,3,1 high at Fredenlcton and sun, John 50 and 70, Edmundston gm Cagnoibeollf-to1I1"u-Edgland 70. _ ay : Light ' . ‘sunny; vi»si|biiilii«ty 10 “£131 peraitiires near so. ‘
- High tide "today fig.’-
town at 7.03 can-. and ia',3:flg‘u,;. At Rustico at 2.47 am. and 5.12 p.m. Summerside tide minutes later than Char ,
and St. Dunstan’s University.
sun rises today at 4.26 a.m. ma
OPENING SUNDAY BUFFET.
JUNE l5fh —— 6 in 7 PM} - $2.50
Phone Covehead 4-11 for Reservations; 1
onsoon i-ior_£L.» Iruckley
sets at 8.00 p.m.
- itilssshlris
._u.._————wr
MEN’S iNECKWEAR to choose
MEN’S DRESS SOCKS stretchees, fancy and MEN ’S PYJAMAS
and polo
type
corduroy. Many colors to choose from .......... ..
just arrived for Father's Day. Large assortment
fr0In . . . . . . . ...aimwrrarra'a*n........
ankle socks, half hose nylons, wool and nylon;
plains .... ».....
plain and fancy broadcloth
3.95 to 6.75
MEN ’S SUMMER JACKETS buttoned or zipper style in nylon, broadcloth,
I’
1.00 to 1.50
I
4 1.00 to 1.95
6. 95 to 14.95
. PROWSE
CHARLOTTETOWN
AnE\I5Avon£n Fog if
cuff.
We alsocarry as large assorfmenf of dress and sport shirts from ». . 7.95 to '4-95_
Men's Harris Tweed SPORT
special value .................. ..
MEN ’S SWEATERS coat and pullover style; sleeve-
less; plain colors, fancy weaves, from ................. ..
new‘style and color MEN’S HATS By Stetson ............................ ..
b.v
Biltmore ......................... ..
Also new summer straw hats now on display, ..... ..
ALL WOOL PLAID AUTO RUGS, from ...... ._
MEN’S SPORT TROUSERS nylon-gab, all W0015
and blends, sizes 28 to 50, priced specially from
ARROW DRESS ,$Hgl;RTS,i the famous Iron Cheat white. thegisliitt you do not have to iron.‘ '
ARROW DRESS \s.H-iihs
white and blue; button cuff and double
ARROW srolu
in Hunter checks, plaids, IV! Leagues and plain colors.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....
. and
r SHIRTS...FANCY BRACES. .CAPS...TIE & CUFFLINK sars... AND snonrs
v
5.95
5.00 A sums
4.95 to 9.50
coArs. _
3.95 .0 9.95 9.95
.... 5.95
.................. .-
UNDERWEAR SHIRTS
9.95 to 13.50 7i-95 to