| ,

.

+ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 14, 1959

OPERATION SNOW JET

A combined US-Canadian Army, Mugridge of Oharlottetown ad- told weather test of the Nike-|just the voltage on generators

Hercules missile system is being] used to supply power for the fanducted at Fort Churchill,| launching of the missile.

Man., this month. on. Leslie (National Defence Phote)

Juvenile Delinquency Shows Drop Of 22 Cases In 1958

ped children and teen-aged boys and girls. At the end of March 3ist., 183 ‘children still remain- ed in care of the department.

286 FAMILIES

The report of the director of mothers’ allowances showed that a total of 286 families made up of 770 children had received assistance during the year, the

A decrease of 22 th the pum- ber of, juvenile delinquents ap- pearing in court during the fis- tal year ending March 3ist, 1958, was shown in the report of the director of child welfare con- tained in the report of the ce- partment of welfare and labor, tabled in the Legislature Thurs- day.

The decrease and the geaeral

low incidence of juvenile de-|benefits paid amounting to $38, linquency in FP E.I. was attribut- 740. ed by the child welfare director, Other expenditures included

“to a great extent to the ef- forts of our judges who are much concerned with helping young offenders. ;

He also pointed. out that the police had been most helpful and had approached the problem with the attitude that youthful offenders needed help and guid- ance not punishment.

modation. TOTAL EXPENDITURES The total expenditures for the}

Named CNR department of welfare and lab} * “ae or last year amounted to $1,028, | Advertising 947.72 and the total revenue was, ° $447,910.58. Representative

During the year $64,975. was : a -

actually expeyded for social as-|_ MONCTON, — W. Bordes Stee- sistance to some 300 families.| Ves of nearby Lower Coverdale Extra-mural tuberculosis as- | as been appointed advertising

$287.437.43 for 659 old age assis- tance pensiongrs, $50,493.32 for blind-pensionefs, and $226,473.53 for disabled pensioners.

The report of the superinten- dent of Beach Grove showed that the institution continued to op- erate at a capacity 164 accom-

sistance was paid out by the de- | representative for Canadian Na-|

partment to some 90 families in| tional Railways in the Atlantic

|| BACKED ASSOCIATION

~lof the Lower Coverdale board of

it was announced here

the amount of $30,622.57.

The report of the director of child welfare showed that there still remained a need for par-

| region, |yesterday by Douglas V. La combe, regional manager of pub- ‘lic relations for the company.

.

: Becketretch

(Continued from Page 7)

Chuck's Guy—2:02 1-5; Chief's Pride, p, 2.04 2-5; Adios Dream, p, 2.04 35; General Al, p, 2.04 45; Gold Song, p, 2.05 2-5; Jimmy Chocato, p, 2.06; Lloyd Direct, p, 2.05 25; Madison Al 2.06 45; Dr. Turney, p, 2.04 3-5; Widow L. Win 2.05 45; Ripover, p, 2.04 35; Newport Lady 2.05 1-5; Dutch Mary 2.07; Doc- tor Pick, p, 2.07; Legend Han- over 2.06 2-5.

There ate 2% two-year-olds by some of the greatest sires in the Thomas B. Scott, Colby Hanover, Solicitor, King’s Counsel, Widow's Pride, Jimmy Creed. There are also a number of good t——<«€ a

The writer’ is well acquainted with the proprietors of this sale, whose president is Bob Jewell, of Wilmore, Keatucky, who was j.one of the men quite largely res- ‘ponsible for assisting in putting. the United States Trotting As- sociation in a strong position. His family is one of the oldest

brings to his new rosition a wide knowledge and long experience in all phases of railway advertising and printing in the Atlantic Pro- vinces,

Educated at Lower Coverdale, Moncton and Concord, N.H., Mr. Steeves joined the CNR as a stenographer in the department of public relations at Moncton in 1930. Since then he has filled var- ious positions within the depart- ment up to his present. appoint- | ment,

| IN PUBLIC a

Active in community and edu- cational affairs, he is chairman

school trustees and president of the Coverdale Community Assoc iation. He is also a nember of the New Brunswick School Trus- tees Association, secretary-treas- urer of the Lower Coverdale Marsh Body and a member of the bicentennial committee of the Al- j bert County Historical Associa- | tion.

Mr. Steeves is also a member of the CNR Inter-Departmental Educational Association, of which he is a past president, a former president of the Sc Trustees Institute of. Albert, ent and Westmoreland Counties, and at ‘one: time was chairman of the Lower Coverdale transportation commission. During the Second World War he was a member of the Albert County Victory Loan

both buyers and consigners, and it is due in large measure to him

We don't know whether or not any local buyers will be attend- ing this year, but it is a pretty sure thing that Saint John horse- men will be there. .

GOOD PROSPECTS

Hundreds of two-year-olds are being trained at Ben White Raceway, Orlando, Florida, and some good authorities claim tit’ there are more good prospects among this year’s group than

a ious year. phate ee oe “week the standard for two-year-olds for this» season

was 2.30, but that was lowered to 2.28 45 by a pacing filly, Freightette, by Night Dream, dam Miss Reed. Earl Reaper, a pacing colt by Tar Heel, dam Early Dawn, paced in 2.29 2-5, and Freight Dean was timed in 2.20. Another from the same stable — A.B.C. Freight For- warding Company — Legal Freight, paced in 2.31 2-5, and Freight Pride trotted in 2.33...

From the above it will be seen that the A.B.C. Freight For- warding Co., will have a lot of good ones out this year. 2-YEAR-OLDS

The Billy Haughton stable has not been asked to beat 2.30. The two-year-olds in the stable have worked as follows: J. T. Hen- nessey in 2.38, Meadow Dolly and Rapid Transit in) 2.36, Be- loved in 2.36 1-5, Mark Pick in 2.34, Meadow Rice in 2.38, Prince Dare in 2.35 3-5, Trader Beth in 2.37, with ten or twelve’ other all beating 2.40.

The Del Miller barn, also loca-

It may be the kidneys

Take Gin Pills to help increase the urinary flow and so relieve bladder and urinary irritations that are often the cause of back ache, tired logy feeling and

FOR THE KIDNEY

campaigns.

Now is the time to order your chicks.

SEE US TO-DAY

ents who could give foster care, especially homes for handicap-

A native of Lower Coverdale in Albert County, Mr. Steeves |

| CHICKS

We sell Purina and Purina Check-R-Mix

Chick Starter

DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. CHICK HATCHERY | 70 QUEEN ST. CH’TOWN, PELL

DIAL 3626

~

ted. at Orlando, has a lot of owned by one of the best | ggod, young prospects. His two-|that look very promising; it w o2-hasaees Toning t teh year-olds have worked as fol-l). membered — Andrew Perry — lows: Countess ia 2.34.) roan Flick so brightly in the limelight. Adios Elite .in 2.36, Meadow His total winzings, to Emerald in 2.40, Judy's Dream, | pam oletomian amouni to $122,748, and his re- by Night Dream, in 2.38; his! 090 stake cord has been reduced to 2.01 young trotters worked as f0l-lTitie Rocky 45 seconds, made on a half-mile lows: Duke of Dec, in 2.36, the ; track.

Demon Lynn in 2.9 it Wortty| A WINNER “ io ow to omnee i Islanders are always interest- | beating ny of the top pacers| Ivey will te nose Beaudoin ne Pammenste = ‘Icio Gistpete, weied wablelee ae ee Sey Bele : gallant horse, that was iit ie ae ata oak tas 0 kin tee te Goan . pacer it He was then sold to Jacques

ago, has a lot of promising .two- year-olds. They worked as fol- lows:. (pacers) — Lasty i

in 2.31; Pitch Freight in 2.32; Bullet Hanover, Carlotta, Bo- mare, and Greq Wolf, all in 2.30; Jamaica in -2.32. Simpson's best two-year-old trotter, Latona

Hanover, worked in -2.32, Adolpht Hanover in 2.39, Erna Hanover

the standout of his stable — Dir- ect Justice — seems to, have tre- mendous brush; another

prospect is Meadow Helene.

Not to be overlooked is Clint Hodgins — a Canadian trainer. | Clint hasn't beaten 2.40 with | any of his string, but he has a, lot of good prospects. * Other traimers that are quite ‘enthus- iastic about their charges are Fred Egan and his “* assistant trainer, . “Flick"’ Nipe. ' They

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘ HOSPITAL

Annual Meeting |

eo J. ANDREW LIKELY, i Secretary, Board of Trustees. |

The general public are cor- dially invited to attend the An- |

What Simpson's. considers to be

good |

nual Mees the. year..1959...} ...

CENTRAL 7 |] p FARMERS ~

Comsat RISING PRICES AND SAVE 0. YOUR FOOD BILiS. OUR STORE Oris SHARES AT $25 BY WHICH YOU Participate IN PROFITS AT 6% AND

Barn SAVINGS THROUGH OUR SYSTEM OB~- Resars (ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES

Asx ANY OF OUR 825 MEMBERS HOW Tuer BUY, BENEFIT AND BUILD BY

[nvestinc IN THIS "GROWING BUSINESS |

Yarues ARE ASSURED AND

F arnincs ARE GUARANTEED -

ASSOCIATION LIMITED

! 117 Queen ‘St. Charlottetown | i

L. C. Callbeck, Pres. Co-operative Directors

-M...M.. MacLeans-Manager................. Btw

,

Select from a wide range of plain gorgeously coloured modern,

as you prefer. Sateen lining at 98e Just think! No

SPECIAL!

49c per ft. Rollers, The length of a. regular

Medium weight Viscose washable, skirts,

and brown. 58” wide. $2

Light weight flecked

weight suitg and two pi ours, gold and rose. 58”

hand washable.

Imported spun rayon

Skzns in colourful grour colour fast, and children’s wear. 36’

HOME FURNISHINGS BOTH STORES

traditional floral designs. Drapes may be linéd or unlined

barkcloth or and

Bring in your w

yd. ,

\

width to extreme

length measure from extreme * casing to floor or other

SPECIAL OFFER

VeaPey ete NO CHARGE for MAKING your DRAPES

pfs) 2 WEEKS ONLY FEB. 14 — 28th ad | YOURS! for the price of material only! ©

PRICED from 1 ag to 3 a yard

.

measurements. — F top of windo desired length; for edges of window casings.

indow

labour charge—a big saving. Just Think! No matching patterns.

SUMMERSIDE ONLY

crease resisting, and chittren’s wear.

. suiting, fine quality blended yarn, suitable for light

Spun rayon’ shantung; select this material .for your early spring dresses, soft draping, Shades, blue, aqua, red, black. 36” wide. $1.59 yd. ‘

suitable for

Just think! No struggling with hems and pleats \ Just think! Many materials already reduced.

Galvanized steel drapery track cut free to your require- ments

s up to 16 ft. long; nickle plated to resist rust. Reg. brackets and end stops included.. Special .29¢e ft.

pair of drapes is about 84° to 90°. We accept for freemaking

any length down to a minimum of 63”,

MARY MAXIM

and Acetate suiting, ideal for suits

Colours, grey 19 yd.

Northalnd wool has been specially created for use with Mary Maxim patterns. A portion of the natural cils are retained in the wool, giving the garments remarkable water repellent qualities. Available in a ‘complete colour range. $1.00 per skein.

made from

ece ensemble. Col- wide. $1.98 yd.

Also, Mary Maxim cloudspun yarn in a complete range of colours. .69 per skein.

Mary Maxim famous knitting patterns are printed with large easy to follow graphs, showing you every stitch to be knit in all sizes. Men, women and child ren in all sizes from 4 - 44. Start your

prints, assorted de- ads, washable, and

Aro MANY PRIVATE CITZENS

1. MUSIC. FESTIVAL

rumiaten .our FESTIVAL IN 1946, —Yarious otter orcanizations Leno tHe Alp Now.

Que MOVEMENT, HOWEVER,

Fins THAT. A GREAT

-

Maxy MORE PEOPLE [Jsoerstano THE NEED FOR Sirvinc THROUGH MEMBERSHIP Is THE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION

Qw WE COUNT ON YOU? (Sponsored by Co-op Supermarked

ae Fesnvass OF MUSIC ARE HELD IN a fl a PROVING EOF CANADA, ae A — GQrarten in tHe prainies iN 1908,

Tre WOMEN'S INSTITUTES OF P.E.b

.

SUN LIFE ASSUR

“With a constantly improved range of policies, revised premium rates, continued expansion of our field facilities — for sales and service, and imcreased efficiency im our ; operations, I take pride and pleasure im seporting

that the San Life of Canada continues te move ahead.”

—GEORGE W. BOURKE, Presidents

e

FOR THE SUN LIFE, Canada’s Cai life insurance company, 1958 was a year

of sound business expansién. The company enters its 89th year of public service

justifiably proud of its representatives and

the product they market—personal and family protection and security through life insurance.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR New life insurance sold during 1958: $990,409,536.

women’s dresses * wide. $1.29 yd.

season's knitting now, by paying visit.

=|

Life insurance in force at December 3ist, 1958: $8,357,666,274. Annuity contracts in force provide immediate or deferred payments

Assets at December 3ist, 1958: $2,214,955,531. Paid to Sun Life policyholders and beneficiaries during 1958: $159,337,179 Total benefits paid since organization: $3,455,292,753. Dividends payable to policyholders in 1959: $36,261,000.

of $199,462,914 per annum.

H. BENNETT CARR, District Supervisor 148 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

ANCE COMPANY

4 copy o tne Sun Life Annual Keport for 1958 will be sent te policyholders ; copies may alse be obtained from:

OF CANADA

—

ry