~——anee.—

Dr. J.C. Sinnott Addresses Island Underwriters Ass’n

At the monthly luncheon meet- ing of the Life Underwriters As- sociation of Prince Edward Is- land, held at the Charlottetown . Hotel Friday, Dr. J. C. Sin nott of Charlottetown was the

special speaker.

brilliant career, he was for sev- eral years on the medical board of one of the world's largest life insurance companies with office fn Montreal. In this capacity he had the joint responsibility of accepting or rejecting thousands of applications for life insur- ce. Dr--Sinnott related-a-wite variety of cases and the factors which made them unsatisfac- tory risks in the eyes of the companies. He referred to the

‘ ss made in recent years b assessing life insurance ap- Plication’ and pointed out that, tow, many persons with a his- tory of tuberculosis, cancer, dia- betes, heart disease, may

“Albany Man Dies Suddenly

SUMMERSIDE — The sudden death of Fred. Murray, 66, of Albany occurred late Saturday afternoon at his home as a res sult of a heart attack, .

A ‘veteran of the First World War, when he served with the Canadian Navy, he took -up farming at the. homestead at Fernwood and later at Albany ‘. Mntil his retirément three years

+ —Fhe-late-Mr—Mur ‘peared in good health through- out the day and about 5.30 Sat urday afternoon went to the shed for an arm load ‘of wood. When his absence from the house seemed longer than normal his son went to the shed and found Mr. Murray dead, apparently from a heart attack. In addition to his Wife, the Lucretia Milligan, of ewton, he is survived by ‘the following daughters and sons; Gladys, . Emile Dugay, Gaint John, N.B.; Mable, Mrs. dohn Warren, Bedeque; Berna- dette, Mrs. Urban Farrell, Sum- merside; Eugene, Saint John} Louis, . Petawawa, and Robert Charles, and Gregory, all at home. Also surviving are a sis- “ter, Mamié, Mrs. Harry Dawsdéh,

+. Ree ke

is manager of Space Pro;

based at Langley Field, Vs.,

( for iife insurance with paver dimitations, Dr. Sinnott answered numerous questions as to the reasons why certain

PROJECT MANAGER

said 25 Avro engineers moved with him to the United States in 1959. (CP Wirephoto)

ean Common Market and thus strengthen Western Europe and | Canada’s long-run export possi- | bilities, and restore public con- | fidence ‘‘in the authorities.“ | “This means the election of @ government that has-the abil- ity to govern,” he added Jacques Sylvestre, 22, tilird- year Jaw student at the Univer-, sity of Montreal, won the fed

eration’s plaque in the annual —snowdon has been hired as an

meeting's oratorical .contest.

ame were deferred, rat-

or declined. R. J, Rupert, C.LU. ex-t} assoc- jation for “one of the most in- teresting addresses ever heard by the Association.”

President Fred Pound was chairman and introduced var-¢ fous items of business, among them, some of the matters: to be aired at the annual meeting of ‘ Assoc: jai of Canada, which is to he id at Toronto next month. Mr, Pound will represent the Pro- vincial Association at that im- ‘portant gathering.

Glen Coffin, Reid Morden and Lynn Tokle were welcomed as guests.

ELECTION

(Continued from page 1)

GLENN 3

(Continued -from page 1) ing stations some 500 techni- cians had been glued to their telemetry equipment all night, checking, checking and waiting for the final word on launch,

Here at the Cape a thousand or so technicians had been in- volved—in the laurich and pre- launch operations.

All were disappointed.

This was to have been a Week for U.S. spacemen — the greatest. “~

First-there was to have been a launching to send an instru- ment package to the moon and to take closeup pictures. It was scheduled for Monday, post- poned and finally fired Friday. The moon-shot went perfectly, but .a second firing- in orbit

if

nH

dressing a CULF banquet Sat- gave it too much speed and it urday night, said the Liberals will miss the moon. ‘ could put across a program of| There was the test of a new desirable reforms, which would | suidance system for the: Polaris be both responsible and achieve- | missile, a. weapon for subma- able but ‘would not promise the | Tines. A malfunction in the sec- | impossible, | ond. stage caused it to fall short

The real prove that it was | of its goal. , time for a change and the coun-| There .was the attempt to} try was ready for it, he said, | Plage five small satellites into was when the ple began to | t around the earth with one | ridicule and laugh at the head missile booster. It failed. }

“4

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ly,

LETTER SENT

# Princess And H ‘Return To Face Stor

LONDON (Reuters) — Prin- | ance of a title by ex-commoner

cess Margaret and her husband returned home, by’ air Sunday from their Caribbean holiday to find themselves in the centre of a@ raging newspaper controversy over the Royal Family.

The glare of publicity has sel- dom - shone more fiercely on royalty and on the Monarch’'s immediate family. -

The_editorial storm was origi- | nally stirred up when a Sunday

|pher Antony Armstrong - Jones who was titled the Earl of | Snowdon by the Queen after he | married her sister. :

| artistic adviser to Canadian

rmove would bring the Royal and -alsoallow the prestige of the throne to be used in the cut- throat competition between Brit-

papers

Another heated grew out of a government an- nouncement that the British tax-

£70,000 cost of renovating a home for the Princess and Snowdon. j The uproar stirred British car- | toonists to break—for the first | time in decades—their tacit tra | = of not lampooning roy- | y. ° i NOT MENTIONED t Snowdon, whose job ts. con- nected with a new planned color | for The Sunday | Times, was conspicuously -not’) mentioned in a préview of the supplement in this Sunday’s edi- | tion. ; 3 The mass-circulation Sunday mewspaper The People, mean- while, lists other scores on, which Margaret and Snowdon | are under severe press scrut- |

supplement

One was the original accept- |

of any government And finally there was G THE STAGE | man-in-orbit shot. It was plan-

The campai ned for Wednesday when the which has ibe ns | weather was fine, but a leak-

iB regu-| larly since the Liberal rally. last | 'mg duct and faulty valve in the January, was setting the stage | O™7ee* fore aaa

for the opening today of a two- Bluenose Society

day meeting of the national | council of the party, drawing

Aims At Replica HALIFAX (CP) —

400 delegates from all parts of Canada. Senator John Connolly of Ottawa, president

be the last big meeting before the next election,

The executives of the Na- tional Federation of Liberal Women and the Young Liberals of Canada also met in private session Sunday. be and CULF representatives have delegates attending the national council

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THIS DIAMOND 1S A MAN'S best FR And this diamond can put up to $2,500 in your hands — perhaps even more. Niagara

has over 200 branches coast coast, specializing in fast, convenient .

EAKEHRAD START

The Lakehead region was first | settled by ‘white men when the French built Fort Kaministi-

how Fort Willian ‘1678. ji

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

to.

Roy Thomson's Sunday Times. | Other papers have claimed the |

Family into partisan politics | ain’s ‘mass circulation Sunday argument |

payer would have to pay an_ad-_| ditional 215,000 on top of the |

q

d Husband

Snowdon, another was because the couple had left their baby

son behind during their three- week holiday, and a third be-

|eause they had passed on to

the taxpayer the bill for dry-rot repairs to their new Kensington

| Palace apartment without offer-

ing to pay it themselves. The People suggests the

| Queen had “washed her hands” | whitefish, total catch of fish in

of her sister because she could

|mot fit into “the official life of | cent in the-first nine months of | the Royal Family.”

| DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) —

Canadian Consumers’ Associa- tion is polling its members to determine whether they favor |sale of colored margarine in |Nova Scotia.

They also are being ‘asked

| whether they would endorse ac- ]

tion aimed at reversing provin- | ielal legislation which bans col: | ored margarine. *N

Mrs. R. C. Butt, food and milk convenor for the _ provincial branch, said the survey was un- | dertaken at the urging of a/| group of members who favor the | , colored butter substitute.

The Nova Scotia branch of the}: -

~~ NOTIC

GOOD FISHING

Due’ to a large’ increase in |

|Lake Huron increased 55 per

> ?

| 1961.

—————— SS

.

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF * PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Notice is hereby given thdt any group or organization contemplating the presentation of briefs before the-Fourth Session of the Forty- ninth General Assembly of the Province of Prince Edward Island; which convenes on February 22nd, 1962, will be required to do'so before March 7th, 1962, and such group or organization shall give notice in writing of-such intent to the Clerk of the House on or before Thursday, February 15, 1962.

J. R. McLean, Speaker.~

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Pi i f Pp ‘. . ; : e f ‘ ’ { - } THER mies says ght sow is fore- ston and Campbellton 18 below, 3 : mainder district - should Fundy: North ZA 5 | TORONTO (CP) ~ Tempera-'be generally sumny but cold. (gales 25 diminishing in thé o¥- ¥- Down S Pply tres: Regional torecasts: ening to north winds 25; a few mA Min, Max. lalifax and vicinity, eastern | Clouds ;, freezing spray. visibility: j wy ! | OTTAWA (CP) — Immigra- Night Day — a eccasional | 18 miles; continuing cold Alberton and West Prince County So ; ‘ae Dawson * * . Mette milder: naiiieds etude iat tte today a Charlo “ . . e's . Vancouver re -high at Halifax 5 and ! -m. . 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 29, 1962. a i Immigration depart | vintorin ....sorsses 0 50 [25. Goshen 5 below and 20 above.| At Rustico at 11.55 a.m. agd e The slump was caused mainly. Edmonton . 2 8 South Shore, Annapolis Val-| !!.03 p.m, Summerside tide eight “* . by the acoek government's Regina ...-++++++. 5 36 jley: Cereal genmanes with aj teen minutes later than Char- e . 3 policy of discouraging entry of Winnipeg ......- sor 6 “1 jfew : @ little mil- | lottetown. icu a r e Cc unskilled workers and improved Toronto .--+++i «++. 17 ~=«:17_:—«4| der; north winds 25 diminishing) Sum rises today at 7.12 aad 2a ’ economic conditions in Europe. Ottawa avece a8 -1 {by evening to north 15. Low-; Sets at 5.15. : The 1961 figure compares Montreal ...,...... i. 2. [high at Yarmouth and Kentville —— with a flow of 64,127 in 1947 Quebec ......++0+. 13° 5 | 5 and 20. NOTICE OF SALE and 104,111 in 1960. Fredericton 4 7 North Nova Scotia, Prince BY SHERIFF rge y 0 9 | Edward Island: Clear becoming PURSUANT to and by virtue 'N.B. Man Lose 7. Z ey anak re commmeerion: | of & Writ dt-Statute Execution In another strong effort to and already this year, a number ©” ° n s 2 6 |Low-high at New Glasgow and pi af ly degre: help prevent ‘avoidable’ fatali- of people in our province were Life In Sask 1 a | Charlottetown 5 below and 18 cature of Prince Edward Is- tles, the RCMP have enlisted the ucla aero tale on . , nn eee sw abd on, the _Twenty-sec : 6 2 | Cape Breton: Cloudy; snow january, A.D. ne co-operation of every garage haust systems. Also cach year, tice taet Jeank’ eae | ending in the afternoon; a little am action wherein Irving Oil owner and service station oper- number of bad accidents ave 3 of Eel River Crossing, N.B.. _HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | milder; north winds 15 increas- Company, Limited, is Plaintift ator in the province. i caused by faulty equipment died “wien his 12-ton |: ing in the afternoon to north 25, 40d Marton (Martin) Murphy They are asking the people such as head, rear, parking and trastér through the {ce -: BUILT-IN-PARACHUTE Low-high at Sydney 5 below and f Freetown. is Defendant, ¢ | who look after and repair mot- turn lights, poor brakes, worn 67 i. -— Seskatehewan ES 2 above. . ee Sand which said Execution is or vehicles to’ make a special out tires, ete. We are asking pi o° ‘oc Rapids, Sask Frogs in. parts of Africa and| New Bruhswick: Sunny; con-' ™Matked to levy for the bal- check of each one that comes to your support to assist us in re- * aero ‘ @outhern Asia have membranes |tinuing cold; north winds 15. ance of One thousand and one them, to be dure they are in ducing this type of accident.” Police said Lavallee. was Solrndn thet tone te Low-high at Moncton 10 below ‘“llars and forty-nine. cents 4 good working order. Particular- The service men are being Working on a trail across i tem enable | snd 15 above, Fredericton i¢ be- ($1001.49), besides interest, | they are being to asked to tell their staff to check Tiver ice when the tractor broke them to jump as high a8 low and 10 above, Saint John ffiters fees and all other ex- . check exhaust systems to every vehicle for such things. through and disappeared into 50 feet ; 5 below and 15 above, Edmund. Pefses of execution, I hereby vent deaths due to asphyxiation. One of the reasons for the ac- about 15 feet of water. The give PUBLIC NOTICE that on tion is that it has been noticed tractor and Lavallee’s bédy the Tenth day of April, A.D., The letter which Inspector A. in the past a great majority of hayé not yet been recovered, 1962, at the ~ hour of Twelve g. MeNell, officer commanding, car operators are truly grateful . | ae oo forenoon in a sent out reads part as to service men for ting Col Ma 2 an ah Chari ae Siiges: sanettlng : oer or rgarne Prince Edward Island, 1 WILL ees Se pent Tow. panes," os. Pondered In.N.S. SET UP AND SELL to the title and interest of Marton

by the Division Line between Prince and . Queens Counties: , containing 33 acres of land a little more or less, and being

Parcel veyed

two of land con by The Trustees in

the

Bankruptcy of the Estate of Walter Croken by Deed dated Apri) 29th. 1960.

Dated this Twenty-fifth day of January, A.D. 1962.

J. ¥. Townshend

Sheriff for Queens County

Siates tothde es $339.00 TORRID Oil RANGES

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