irish Songs Spark The P.C. Meeting At Brookfieid Hull‘

Ilol.licking Irish songs by Morsrs. Frank Flood, Wilfred Mc- /‘xlcer and Barry Balderston open- ed a Progressive Conservative meeting Monday night in Brook- flcld hall.

Eliphet Howard presided. On the platform were: Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Heath Macquar- 1‘i-. Walter R. Shaw, Dr. L. G. Dewar, R. R. Bell, Edwin Mac- Rae and George Rogers.

Mr. Macquarrie in his remarks commended on the tremendous enthusiasm of every meeting, also on the fact that the P.C.’s have won every by-election since June 10, which he saw as very siinificant. ‘

He said the Prime Minister car- ried out his election promises and. did it without compromising with any other party.

One sure sign, Mr. Macquarrie said, of a healthy political party is the way in which they welcome an. election and the chance to go before the people for a mandate. 1-le.then stated that he and his colleagues are there to do the bidding of the electors, a job that they value above all else.

He concluded by wondering how the Pearson plan could be newwhen it was proposed by a man who played a bigpart in the “old" Liberal Government. MR. MacLEAN

Hon. J. Angus MacLean, Min- ister of Fisheries, told his sup- porters that he would much pre- fer being among his constituents.

However, being a cabinet minis- ter, his duties took him far afield. For instance he was leav- ing for Ottawa Wednesday to form a quorum of four cabinet ministers that must be in the capital at all times. However, he stated he was returning Sunday and he hoped to remain until after the election.

Mr. MacLean pointed out the present public opinion poll which gives the P.C.’s a 60 per cent favor and added that in 1949 an opinion poll gave the Liberals 51 per cent. In the ensuing elec- tion they obtained 200 seats. In- deed, Mr. Blair Fraser of Mac- lean’s Magazine, a noted Liberal, is quoted as saying he thinks the Conservatives will obtain 170 seats.

Mr. MacLean then asked the support of Queens in the next election, for himself as well as for his colleague, and promised that he would continue to work on the behalf of the electors.

The Minister of Fisheries con- cluded by pointing out the grant of 10 million received by the Maritimes and “our worthy op- ponents referred to this as pea- nuts—a pretty big peanut”. MR. SHAW

Mr. Shaw spoke on the Farm Stabilization Act and charged that the Liberals were using the old tactics of scaring the farmer into thinking the act was of no use. Being the former deputy minister of agriculture, he pro-

cm AND

LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS Mccannell Building 1401/: Great George Street. Phone 8433 or 5134.

WE TREAT the SICK well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.

SPRING BONNETS at thei

loveliest. Adell§’s Millinery, 1771

Grafton Street.

HEAR MRS. B. Earle MacDon- ‘ald speaking on behalf of the Lib- eral party tonight at 6.15 p.-m. ov- er C.F.C.Y.

EASTER TOYS, dolls and car riages, marbles, yo-yos, peashoo: ers, garden tools, water pistols, baloons; Firestone ToyFair.

LIBERAL T.V. Broadcasts Fri- day night: J .O.C. Campbell 7.50 p.m., E. D. Reid, 8.35 p.m. See and hear the Liberal candidates over C.F.C.Y. T.V.

MEET your, Queens County Liberal Candidates at the Queens County young Liberals rally at Rollaway Club Thursday, March 20th at 8:30. -

ON BRIEF VISIT—Group Capt. Morris B. MacKinnon, of RC.- A,F. Headquarters, Ottawa, is paying a brief visit to his father. Lt. 001. DA. MacKin.non, D.S.O.

MEET younr Queen's County Liberal Candidates at the Queens County young Liberals rally \at Rolloway Club Thursday, March 20th, at 8:30. A ,

HEAR: Dr. Lorne,‘ Bonnell, Minister of Health, speaking on behalf of T. J. Kickham, Liberal candidate for Kinng’s ‘County on Thursday, ‘March 20th at '8:45 p.m. over C.F.C,Y.

LIBERAL MEETING: Afton Hall, Thursday, March 20th, '8‘ mm. for the voters of the follow- ing polls: St. Catherines, Nine Mile Creek, Rocky Point. Every- body welcome. Come and bring the family. Meet your candidates. Refreshments served.

LIBERAL MEETING -— King- ton Hall, Wednesday, March 19th, 8:00 p. m. for the voters of the following polls: New Haven, Cornwall, North River, River- dale, W il t s h i r e," Brookfield. Everybody welcome. Come and bring the family. Meet your can-

didates. Refreshments served.

POLICE COURT —— Six cases came before Stipendiary Magis- trate K. M. Martin yesterday in City Police Court. A City man charged with assault was re- manded until Thursday after evi- dence was taken. The case in- volved an incident recently at the Island Grill. A drunk and dis- orderly was given a 10-day sus- pended sentence. Another drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs. Two men, involved in a‘ car accident at the corner of kent and Prince Streets Monday evening were remanded until March 21. One was charged with being drunk and incapable and the other was illegal possession Df M01101‘. A City motorist for failing to yield a right of way was remanded until March 20.

MUIIUMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

MONTAGUE . ‘ and CHARLOTTETOWN

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

CENTRAL __

, CARD PARTY — Another Card Party at the Community Center, sponsored by the C. W. L., was well attended. ,The prize winners were: Ladies‘ first. Josie Blan- chard, Znd. Mrs. Art. Hollifield. Gents’ first, Kenneth Lecky, 2nd. Thos. Mccabe. Door prize, Les. Casford. Special prize‘ Mrs. Isa- dore Doiron. Freeze-out Mrs. filex Ford and Mrs. Ray Gam-

um.

PRIZE WINNERS Prize winners atthe Fashion Show last night were: Mrs. Edwin Cook, Parkd-ale, shoes; Mrs. M. Bar- bour, 78 Upper Prince Street, sweater; Mrs. Normal Bell, 21 U per Prince Street, blouse; Eeanor Hambly, 128 Spring Park Road, first aid auto kit; Mrs. L. H. Simmonds, 136 Spring Park and. Beverley Burke, Char- lottetown, hosiery; Mrs. J. E. McTague, 46 Bayfield Street, Mrs. Audrey Found, 29 Hawthorn Ave., and Mrs. E. L. Hatheway, 131 North Rivet Road, hams.

FUNERAL MONDAY -— The funeral of the late John H. Mac-~ Donald of New Dominion was held ‘Monday ‘afternoon with a short service at his late resi- dence, followed by service in Canoe Cove Church. The services were conducted by Rev. George Killem, assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. Owen Coch- ran. The pall bearers were: Rob- ert MacDon-ald, John MacDonald, Norman MacDonald, William Taylor, James Betts and Rankin McLa.ine. Interment was in the church cemetery.

f‘ FUNERAL TUESDAY -- The funeral of the late Herbert H. King of .188 Elm Avenue, was held Tuesday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev, W, H. Brown, assisted by Rev. A. E.‘ Piercey and Rev. W. H. Forsy- th. A”solo, “The Old Rugged Cross . was sung by Wendell Phillips. The pail bearers were: Charlie Sanders, Edgar Whitlock W. L. M‘.acKinnon, W. B. Burke, Bruce Jud.-son, Aubrey Gamble, The Charlottetown Bnanch of the Canadian '- Legion attended in a body. Legion service was con- ducted by Comrade President S. W. Leard. The Last Post and Reveille was sounded by Bugler David Mills. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

BIRTHS.

IMUTCH-To Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mutch at the P.E.I. Hospital on March 18, 1958. A daughter Darlene Catherine 8 lbs, 1 oz.

KENNEFIC—At the City Hospi- tal on March 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennefic (nee June Connolly R.N.) a daughter Cheryl Ann, wt. 6 lbs, 12 ozs.

THOMPSON-At Goose Bay, La- brador, on March 14, 1958, to Cpl. F. I. and Mrs. Thompson

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

(nee Helen Barwise) a daugh- ter 7 lbs, 9 ozs.

KENNEDY: At Ottawa, Ontario, on Tuesday, March 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy (nee Joyce MacDonald) a daughter, Barbara Joyce. 8 lbs, 11 oz,

KAULBACH --At the Grace Ma-

" ternity Hospital, Halifax, on March 18, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kaulbach, (nee Evelyn Underhay) a daughter, 8 lbs, 6 ozs.

DEATHS

ADAMS -- At the Prince County Hospital, March 18th., 1958, John Lawrence, infant son of

snlIIIflI!I'£.f I

LIIIIII

Liquor Books I

(Continued from page 1) ‘ ferred that an engineering bung e had taken place in regf‘-1‘d tithe construction of the West River Bridge. He said the original soundings taken were incorrect and when it was attemped to drive piles the piles went out Of sight. _ '

“It is a strange thing that an engineer brought from Montreal could not have brought‘ more favorable results. see where the Premier is objecting to the fact that the Federal Government is bringing in an engineer from Vancouver to survey the cause- way”. _

Mr. Myers noted the item in the Speech from the Throne which made reference to the fact that the local government would press the Federal Government for cancellation of the over pay- ment of a million and a quarter dollars, “Why is this,” he said.

Premier: “Because Mr. Mac- ouarrie and Mr. MacLean said they would do it if they were

. claimed it a “wonderful bill” one

that would aid every farmer in this country and stated emphat- ically that potatoes WIII be brought into» "the act. Return Diefenbaker and see, he said.

Iir. Shaw concluded by saying that “we impressed the entire country on June 10 by the P.E.I. Conservative landslide and we impressed them even further when they became acqusinted with the ability and integrity _of our representatives.” He said, “do it again on March 31.” ‘ Others speaking briefly were, Dr. L. G. Dewar, R. R. Bell, Ed- win MacRae and George Rogers.

Following this a lunch was served and a pleasant social hour followed.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen-wood Adams of Malpeque, aged nine days. Interment in the People’s Cemetery, Malpeque.

M-acINNIS - Suddenly in Tor- onto on Friday, March 14, 1958 Andrew J. Maclnnis, formerly of Earnscliffe, P. E. I. His remains arrived in the city Monday evening by train and were conveyed to the Hennessey Funeral Home from where they were transferred to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Aretas MacKinnon, 124 Water Street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’cDock from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9.00 o’c1ock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

LEIGHTIZER — At tlheliome of his daughter, Mrs. Gerard Mul- lally, 90 Cumberland St., Tues- day March 18, 1958, John F; Leightizer, in his 78th year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon from The Charlotte-

‘ town Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fun-

‘ eral-will be held Friday morn- ing leaving the house at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Ceme- ery.

SMITH — At his home, 75 Dor- chester Street, on Monday, March 17, 1958, John Francis Smith in his 76th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leav- ing the Funeral Home at 9.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 10:00 o'clock. Interment in the Cat- holic cemetery.

McKENNA —~ At Charlottetown on Monday, March 17,‘ 1958, Michael McKenna, formerly of .Vernon-, in his 78th year. His remains are resting at the , Charlottetown‘ Funeral Home ’ from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leav- mg the Funeral Home at 8.15 f0!‘ Requiem High Mass at St. Michael's} Church, Iona, at 9.30 gltgiment in the church ceme-

, ENGAGENIENTS

MRS. ANTHONY IIAUGHEY an- nounces the engagement of her youngest daughter Bernice to Kenneth Smith, son of the late ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Marriage to take place at Sacred Heart Church, Merrill, Michigan, Sat- urday May 24th at 10.30 a.m.

MR. .AND Mus. MELVILLE G. Bryanton, Malpeque, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Verna, Mur- iel, to James John, son of Mr. and Mrs. David I. Clark, of Kensington. Marriage to take place in the near «future.

Name of Assessed:

BelI_ Clyde . ..............,. Bowness, Arthur Bowness, Ralph Campbell, Michael E, Crockett, Ralph Fall, Hamid Gal1ant_ James B. Gaudet, Wilfred Gregory, Warren Hooper, Dawson La-rter Bros., Murray, Blythe McGuigan, Leslie

. . - . - . . . . . -. . . . . . . . . . . -.

. . . . . . . . . . . « . . .

9-on! . . . . . ..

‘ S

. . . . u - n ~ ..

plication at the time and place a

Kensingion Road

Belvedere Ave.

. . , . . . . . .. Allen St_, Spring Park

40 Passmore St,

Belvedere Ave.

A‘) elected". ’ tr. PAY BOOST .

Mr. Myers had some criticism for the pay boost which ‘the ‘members voted for last session. “It is too bad”, he said, "that at a most critical time in the life of the Province they could not be earnest enohgh in their duty to put all they could into their efforts without trying to get something out".

Turning to the causeway, Mr. Myers said he hoped it would become a reality. He was told by one of the engineers making the survey that some of the rock did not stand up to the tests. He said the boats at Borden were catering to the railway instead of to the public. He felt the boats should leave when they are load- ed with cars with out waiting for the tra-ins.

TRADE

Mr. Myers expressed disap- pointment “that nothing had been accomplished” in the develop- ment of trade with the northern part of the St. Lawrence area.

With the extension of the run- ways at the Charlottetown air- port he visualized a revival in interest in this trade especially in eggs and dairy products.

Hon. Mr. MacDonald: “Will M.C.A. come back to Charlotte- town when they get the runway built?”

Mr. Myers: “Of course—M.C. A. is a’ very reliable company.”

The building of a causeway at Victoria was a matter which Mr. Myers strongly urged on the Government. He said this matter had been one of the favorite ideas of Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell‘ when he was Premier of the Province.

Mr. Myers said Victoria could become one of the greatest tour- ist attractions in the Province if such a causeway were built. He understood that a large sum- mer hotel would most likely be built if the project were carried out.

I 0 City Council (Continued from page 1) Part of the $167,797 increase , in revenue estimated to be re- ceived in the coming year stem- med from the inclusion of all federal property in the real es- tate ass ssment plus an in- crease of almost $380,000 in the -assessed value of CNR property, Councillor Gaudet noted.

All members of the new Coun- cil were’ present at the-special meeting except Councillor Wil- liam Boyles. /

Following is a summary of the Revenue and Expenditure ap- proved: ‘

REVEINUE $5

Rea estate: 89,044.30; per- sonal property; other than busi- ness, $53,660.75; in business, $113,- 478.75; business occupancy, $94,- 23I.50;.for a total of $261,371.00; educational tax: males, $83,375.00 females, $8,952.00 for a total of $92,327.00; Licenses, $7,000.00; Marke; Rents, $10,054.40; Market Tolls, 500.00; Scale House $1,400.- 00; Police Court, $10,000.00; Fire :3-are oo$1i§?»0'0o;

1 rary ran , , . ; min- ion-Provincial Agreement, $20,- 000.00; Per_ Capita Grant (16,707 x $3.), $50,121.00 Comm, Sewers and ‘Water Supply, $40,000.00; Pazrkéggwllilloetferls/1 $7,(l)00.00; Inger- es , . ; iscelaneous, 1,- 000.00;’ Additional per capita giantt, ( 16,';07Sxd$8.2fiks$1§7,832.75;

rees an iewa , 4,000.00; Health, $4,000.00 Total Revenue hfétfitfiooos

Extraordinary. $806,454.15; City Government, $26,394.47; Assessing and Collecting, $18,025.00; Health,

PERSONALS

John MacLean, Pleasant Street, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Minister of ‘,

(Continued from page 1)

‘ around the lowest in Canada. and only 45 per cent of that of On- tario, it might be expected tliat education, being financed solely by the province, would_ suffer greatly here,” said the IVIIHISLCI‘. “Yet I doubt if our educational difficulties are greater than those of other provinces, or our stand- ards lower.”

HIGHER PROPORTION

The Government of Prince.Ed- ward Island he said, has paid a higher proportion of educational costs than the provincial govern- ments of most other provinces, and added “we are prepared to increase our effort in this con- nection."

Teachers salaries are lower here than in Central and West- ern Canada, but, generally speaking, all other salaries are lower here also.

"The product of our schools. our young men and women who leave our province to «attend uni- versities throughout C a n a d a, measure favorably with students from other provinces. Many of our Island graduates have in later years, brought honour not only to themselves, but to this provinc-e and often to the “little Red Schoolhouse” where they re- ceived their early educational foundation.”

.i)IRECTOR’S REPORT

In 1946 our Director of Educa- tion, Mr. Clark said very rightly, criticized our schools and I quote from his report, “A day’s caning at the schools leaves one with the feeling that in far too many districts the school building where the children and teacher spend most of the day, is the least at- tractive and most neglected home In the community”.

“That was twelve years ago. The next year this Government started a program of school im- provement with an initial expen- diture of_ $33,000.

“This program has grown and has been accelerated to the point when this year we will have ex- pended an all time high of $140,- 000. We have greatly enlarged the original grants for construction from an original minimum of $2,500 per classroom and double this amount for certain types of high school accommodation.

“This last -year the govern- ment enlarged. its policy of guaranteeing school loans so that smaller loans now from $1,000 upward are guaranteed; Loans under $1,000 are obtainable from the Teachers’ Superannuation: Fund. Threething-‘s have been re- sponsible for the new rural- schools and greatly improved schools in this province namely:- 1. Direct Government grants. 2. Government guaranteed loans and 5. Local participation by the school districts.” ACCOMMODATION

The minister reported that the accommodation in the new schools is excellent. Besides the bright new classrooms, in most schools, will be found a teacher's mom, a library and other facili- ties.

Some schools‘ have spacious. community and school audi- toriums. New schools or greatly remodelled schools are now to be found practically in every town and village in the province.

« f‘This past year has seen the‘ erection of the second new modern school in’ Charlottetown,

$9,100.00; Tradesmen, $7,700.00; Public R e I a t i o n s, $5,000.00; Streets, $159,100.00; City Hall, $12,350.00; Dump, $5,250.00; Libr- ary, $9,458.00; Pond, $2,000.00; Victoria Park, $11,500.00; Squares $5,650.00; Police Department $84,- 825.00; Police Court, $4,600.00; Parking Meters, $7,200.00; Fire, $24,425.00; Market, $13,990.00; Street Lights, $25,500.00 Total Expenditures, $1,238,521.62.

ourm-s

YOUNG LIIBIERALS RALLY

AT

ROLLAWAY CLUB ,

ON

THURSDAY. MARCH 20rh—8.30 ALL YOUNG LIBERALS WELCOME . ENTERTAINMENT A. GAMES & DANCING

COME AND MEET YOUR FELLOW LIBERALS

RALLY — LIBERALS — RALLY

COUNTY

IST F FLING RATEARS

VILLAGE OF PARKDALE *

Residence as far as known: Property is

Situated :

Belvedere Ave,

Belvedere Ave. Belvedere Ave_

Belvedere Ave.

Wainwright, Alberta Confederation . Spring Lane Spring Lane 288 Allen St. 288 Allen St. 4 Mt. Edward Rd. 4 Mt. Edwand

City t. Peters Road

foresaid_

Dated this 1st day of March A.D. 1958. March 5th, 12th, and 19th_ 1958. I

A,D

Village Clerk for the Village of Parkdale_

6 St_

Parkdale, P.E.I.

Street on which

Kensington Road 24 Beasley Ave Belvedere Ave.

Belvedere Ave. Kensington Road

Kensington Road Sp Peters Road Belvedere Ave,

Notice is hereby given_ that pursuant to the Town Act, R.S. P.E.I. 1951 Cap. ‘I62, as ap- plicable under ‘the Village Service Act, I will on the 26th day of March, AD. 1958 at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon make application to the Stipendiary Magistrate for ‘the County of Queen’s, at his Court Room in the Law Courts Building in Charlotteown for judgment against each and all the lands above descrbed for the respective amounts above mentioned and then un- paid, and also‘ for judgment against the respective parties above named for the amounts above mentioned as due by them respectively in respect of Poll Taxes or tax on real or personal pro- Perty 01‘ other tax 01‘ any 01‘ 311 Of Such taY.'%S. and then unpaid, and proceed upon such judg- ment as by law directed, and unless cause to the contrary be shown on the making of such ap-

ant_ of Taxes due on Real Estate:

310,80 14.51 15.4]

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. . . . . . - . oooocnooolbooo

St_

. . . . . . . . . . . . . - .-.5...

Road '

....u-.oon-oaoooooc-

.-auouonoolnonllooocun

. SEAMAN .

Peters Road,

Spring Park, which will shortly become part of the City.

“A new ten room school was built in Georgetown, a new four room school in Mount Stewart and a new one room school_1n O’Brien Road. Extensive remo- delling and additions were carri- ed out in Cardigan, Murray Hal‘ bour and Murray River. MILLIONS EXPENDED

“This program of school ac- commodation has made very rapid progress in the past f1V€ years and millions of dollars have been expanded. The greater part of this work is now completed. From the standpoint of comPa1'1' son with other provinces, or even with the United States, we are in a fortunate position.

“We have no serious problems in general with staggered classes or overcrowded urban classrooms. No general shortage of classroom space can now be said to exist in this province. We have over- come urgan classrooms. No gen- eral shortage of classroom space can now be said to exist in this province. We have overcome the problem of school accommoda- tion.” ' .

s“For the majority of our rural people education in the. public schools stopped at grade ten un- less parents could afford to send their children to Prince of Wales College", Mr. Clark said, “This College served the City area well, but the city area was and is contributing unfortunately pra- ctically nothing to the supply of our -teachers, ‘principally I be-

they would have to start teaching In rural schools and they are re- luctant to move away from the greater attractions of of urban life.”

MORE TEACHERS

“Under these circumstances I felt it absolutely imperative if we were to increase the supply of teachers to make it possible for a far greater number of young rural students to get a com- plete high school education so they might be qualified, among other things, to enter the teach- ing profession.”

Mr. Clark said, “Almost im- mediately we attempted to do Dome-thing about this situation. A new course of studies was adopt- ed for the high schools similar lo the first and second years at Prince of Wales College and new and enlarged high school facili- ties were established in rural centres from one end of the pro- vince to the other, from Sourls to Tignish, roughly at 25 mile intervals.

ties teachers were employed, and nearlyall reach the Grade 12 level and I am very pleased to add that these new high schools are progressing well. Accordingly Grade 12 students enrolled in this province have increased from 82 in 1953 to 447 last year, and I believe the number is still higher this year. ‘ ‘ EXPANDED PROGRAM . “Next year we will provide greater Assistance to these «schools by way of additional tui- tion assistance, on behalf of pupils from the smaller school districts and our revised policy

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

SPACIOUS TRUNK

also a very modern school" in

lieve because the City youth feel’

“These schools were equipped, with science laboratory facili:-'

(MAXI NIMUM DUST

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) ——VTemll>€1‘%' tnyes issued by the weather 0- il“: Min. Max.

Night Day

Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14b 14 Vancouver 39 01 Victoria ........... .. 39 50 Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 11b 2%} Calgary 6b Regina .............. 9b 23 Winnipeg ............' 14

of transportation assistance WIII be extended to cover Grades 11 and 12. _

“We believe all these steps are necessary for the general expan- sion of our educational services and to make sure that still _more young people are in a P08112101! to enter the teaching pmofession If they choose to do so.” " _

At the same time, the Minister noted plans were made which provided facilities enabling these youth to obtain a Grade 12 educa- tion near their homes. 1t W35 also planned to improve the quality of our teachers by ad‘ il-itionul training for many of those already engaged 35 teach‘ trs in our schools.

“We therefore placed increased emphasis on the work ‘In our Summer Schools.” “said Mr. Clark “Two years ago we started an academic summer school for teachers at Prince of Wales Col- lege. We have also encouraged our teachers to go to summer

(Continued on page 13)

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Toronto 39 40 Ottawa 30 42 Montreal . . . . . . . . . 34 40

Quebec . . . . .. 27 34

Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 18 40

Saint John . . . . . . . 22 34

Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 21 30

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . 27 35 Charlottetown 25 28 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . 28 31 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 26 40 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 23 24 HALIFAX (C'P)—The weather office says generally sunny

weather is expected, but patches of afternoon cloud will form in many regions. Temperatures will remain on the chilly side, and mid-day readings will not be very much above the freezing point. Forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy inter- vals; colder, with light variable winds. Low-high at New Glasgow

32, Moncton and S-aint John 15

and 32.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 10.35 a.m. and 10.42 p.m—, At Rustico at 6.12 am. and 6.11 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.19 am. and

10 and 35, Charlottetown 12 and I

and 32, Fredericton anl Edmund- ston 18 and 32, Campbellton 20

sets at 6.2 4p.m.

. er-sum;

In-3

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and are exceptional values. Sale begins atJ10 om.

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