> shown in the course of the even-| greatest percentage’ will win a

al +8

~~

_ Roger Raynor is assisted by) theatre in Charlottetown.

Billy Neal and Peter Pineau in| Some thirty boys joined in the distributing refreshments at aj|fun which was an introduction party for Guardian carrier boys|to the ERP Magazine Contest last night. Two pictures were|in which the boy setting the

ing at the National Film Board|CCM bicycle and the two run-

GUARDIAN CARRIER BOYS ENJOY PARTY

CITY AND

CENTRAL

PROGRESSIVE Conservative Womens’ Association, Annual Meeting February 23, at 8 p.m. ia Party headguarters 168 Great

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Radio Broadcast, Wednesday. February

18th., at 102 p.m. by Mr. Pres-}ainner Mr. Wm.

ton Beck. Convenor Program.

HOT TURKEY SUPPER — The ‘Salvation Army Home Lea-| gue are sponsoring a Hot Turkey) Supper at their Citadel on Tues- day, February 17th. 1959 from} 4.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Admission $1.00. If you require tickets

Please phone 4355 for delivery.

EVERYTHING for the Home movie maker, splicers, tripods, light bars, titlers etc. Taylors Jewellers Ltd.

PLANTERS Peamt Butter 1 wb. tin 3% cents Sunkist Oranges 5 lh. bag 67 cents, Dr. Ballards Dog food 2 for 25 cents Tops dog food 3 for 29 cents.

| a Beauty Culture Clinic.

| COAL — Albion Nutt and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke and

slabs in stock H.R. Large _

| EVERYTHING for the movi

. All interested eee wccome. ie | maker, ‘splicers, tripods,-—t : hars, titlers etc. Taylors Jewel- AUCTION “45” Score Cards lers Ltd. for sale at Guardian-Patriot |

MEMBERS of the Chariotte- | town Hairdresser’s Association are closing their beauty Salons on Thursday, February 19th from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. to attend

ARNFAST Lucky Store oil MacQuarrie 103 Elm Ave.

MUSICAL Festiva! - Radio Broadcast Wednesday February 18th 1:02 p.m. By Preston Beck. Convener program.

RECEIVES WORD—Mrs. Wal- ter Auld, 76 Upper Prince Str. has received word that her bro- ther-in-law, Harold Little, Went- worth Centre, N.S., passed away Monday February 16. The late Mr. Little was married to the former Miss Mildred Thompson of Dunstaffnage, P.E.1.

CORRECTION—The king elect- ed by Parkdale Junior High School students Saturday night is Ronnie Rice, not Roanie Wright

Kendale Grocery. Dial 6624.

SHREENAN FUNERAL—The | funeral of the late Mrs. John! action between N. Aubrey Cut-,German defence ministry

| as was published.

CASE ADJOURNED—A civil

ners up a Sylvania radio each.

The boys also get a commis- sion on sales<on a deal in which Guardian subscribers can obtain

four magazines of their choice for only fifteen cents a week.

Ch‘town Women Observe Annual Prayer Service

A large number of women members of Charlottetown's churches took part in the an- nual World Day of Prayer ser- vices held last week in the Sal- vation Army Citadel. Park Royal United Church of Parkdale was also represented at the service.

Theme of the program prepar- ed by the women of Egypt was “He said, ‘Lord I believe’, and he worshipped Him.”’ *

The guest speaker, Mrs. Briga- @ier Kirbyson of Moncton em- phasized the power of faith and prayer in daily living.

A solo was rendered by Miss Helen Wilson accompanied by Mrs. R.A. Parker. The collection will be forwarded to the Wo- men's Inter-Church Council of Canada for work among the needy people of the world.

Taking part in the program were Mrs. Neil Darrach (Park Royal’, Mrs. Laura Clapp Church of Scotland), Mrs. Wal-

do Bain (Central Christian), Mrs.| shipping prospects for 1959 are)

MacLeod (Zion), (Baptist!, Mrs

Mrs. Sharam Gordon White

Charlottetown 3 | Enjoy “Quiz” Diversion — A quiz program created a di.

Rotarians

than 470,000 business and profes- executies who are mem-

-|mier read:

“Canada has played a fool’ game with our railroads enough.” Referring to the six general increases since 1948 to- talling 120 per cent, the stated that these increases do not apply to all freight—only that}

-earried at. so-cali ormal | rates” which now move 42 per cent of freight traffic.

The rates that move 58 per

of Canadian freight traffic have been raised either not at all.in the last ten years, or re- latively little.

The article went on to. say: “The basic unfairness of this -|situation is pointed up by this fact: The 42 per cent traffic ae hee rates will be requi to pay 73 per cent of

additional revenue which the rail-

;

The Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Cipyb met at the Charlottetown Hotel Feb. 16. The President, Miss Iphigenie Arsenault was in the chair.

The theme for the February meeting being ‘International Night” the tables were decorated with flags of many countries aad the meeting operied with a mes- sage from Miss Margaret Hynd- man, President of the Profes- sional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club.

Miss Hydnman stressed the: growing interdependence of dif- ferent nations of the world and urged B. and P.W. Clubs to study such topics as Trade and Econo- mic conditions, Language, the U.N. Declaration of Human rights.

The Club decided to renew its contribution to the Unitarion Ser- vices Committee for the adoption of a schoolgirl in India, and to arrange a public meeting whea Dr. Lotta Hitchmanova comes to = again in Septem-

r.

The chairman of the February program committee, Mrs. Chris- tine Agnew introduced Club mem- ‘bers who took their audience

Business Women Observe International Night Here

iways need to get gut of their jam with the unions.

“The. worst offenders,” says the article, “‘are the statuatory grain rates, still at levels fixed 61 years ago by. the Crowsnest pass agreement. A third of all Canada’s freight traffic moves at

these rates. “Our whole structure needs

on a talking tour in Canada and overseas. Miss Bessie Beer told

of her enjoyment of the Atlan- tic crossing on the S.S. Cari.thia. Mrs. Rita Bell gave impressions of travel in Scotland and Eng- land. Miss Madelyn Clarkin tcld of an Easter visit to Barcelona which included a bullfight gpysy dancers and a stay on a medi- terranian beach. Mrs. Christine Pickard recounted some amusing incidents of her trip to Switzer- land. Miss Gertrude Love spoke of beautiful scenes she visited in Ontario about the Muskoka Lakes and the Thousand Islands. She expressed the feelings of all the travellers as she concluded, “It is thrilling to travel but it is even more wonderful to come back to one’s own country.”

Colored pictures of England and western Europe were shown by Miss Clarkin and Miss Beer. Miss Ethel Taylor thanked the speakers for a very enjoyable jrogram.

The program committee consist- ed of Mrs. Christine Agnew, Mrs. Mary Fullerton, Misses Ethel Taylor, Agnes MacQuaid, Bessie Beer, Lillian Dewar and Madeiyn Clarkin.

By MARVEN MOSS

Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (‘(CP)—Montreal's

uncertain. At the root is that multi-mil-

(St. James), Mrs. Reginald Ait-| lion dollar engineering marvel.'

ken (St. Paul's), Coffin (Trinity) (St. Peter's). Mrs. Major Hicks of the Salvation Army presided.

Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Davies

Germans Place

Canadian Order

TORONTO, ‘CP) has

the St. Lawrence Seaway. Lake and ocean shippers, fear- | ful of undercutting, have adopted a “you go first’ stand on estab- lishing. rates up to this point. | shrouding further what was al-) | ready shaping up as a dim pic- | ture >

“Nobody dares: to move,”

said |

| that his name be withheld

A. Shreenan who died in Van-| aitte plaintiff and Frank Weeks, | Placed a $6,000,000 order with Or-/ AFTER YOU, ALPHONSE

eouver Feb. 7th was held on} “Monday Feb. 16th from Monaghan |

defendent, both of Fredericton’

engda Engines Limited, Ear!

K. |

“The oceab shippers are wait-

Montreal Shipping Outlook Uncertain As Seaway Opens |

signed at present Last year shipments from the

board's four elevators here rose to 125,268,378 bushels from 86.-

453,388 bushels in the year. 5

Both deepsea and inland vessel arrivals increased. In the deep- sea class, arrivals climbed to 2.-

inland vessels docked against 3.- 086 in 1957 Though passenger arrivals

dropped five per cent to 218,335—| | mainly as a result of decreased |

in-| The West|one shipping official who asked! creased by almost the same per

immigration — departures

to another bright season

EXPECT HEAVY SEASON

of |eentage and early reports point!

another careful examination of a sort which is probably beyond the immediate resources of the cab- ipet.. Appointing another Royal Commission to take up where the | Tirgeon Commission left off may be the only answer. But to leave the present situation would be political cowardice.” QUEEN’S VISIT

The Premier said the Island was to be signally honoured by a visit from Her Majesty and Prince Philip. He hoped the Queen's visit would be some- what different from that which she made as Princess Eli in 1951. | He would like to have her see iher people as they actually live and work and in this connection would favor visits to farms and

fishing centres as well as to jsome of the Island’s tourist spots. ;

| He said every: effort will be made for the Royal party to; meet the young people of the! province especially the Boy) Scouts, Girl Guides and Brownies.

He was disappointed that Prin-| cess Margaret was net able to visit the Island on her last trip but he has the assurance that) Her Highaess will include the Island in her next itinerary. |

The Premier realized the strain. on a Royal visitor in covering such a large country as Canada but was surprised when she spent a day on a Saskatchewan | farm in preference to a visit here.

He also spoke of preparations for the 100th observance in con- }nection with the discussion of| Confederation held in Charlotte-| j}town in 1864. He said a resolu- | tien will be submitted on this

\ity would be’ given it between |} now: and 1964.

APEC ACTIVITIES

The Premier spoke appreciat- ivly of the united efforts of the Atlantic Provinces as evidenced jin the APEC movement.

He was pleased to see that the presidency of APEC was 30w} jheld by an Islander. Dr. Frank | iMacKinnon. “l believe he can

Well Known Que. Ayrshire Breeder Dies

The death of Jack Black, pro-

Royel Winter Fair and since 1922 has failed to show on only two occasions. ,

The veteran Ayshire breeder was an honorary life member of the Canadian Ayshire Breeders’ Associa‘ion whose annual mec*- ing is being held at Montreal. this week. .

Keith Boswell, Maritime direc- tof, along with Andrew and Ar- thur MacRae will attend the Mon- treal meeting.

Unemployment Figures For Jan. Released

OTTAWA (CP) Unemploy- ment in Canada at mid-January climbed to 538,000 — a post-war high for the month—as 8.9 per cent of the labor force were with- out jobs and .seeking work.

A government siatement Mon- day announcing that-figure found some encouraging in comparing the situation with trends of past years. 5

But President Claude Jodoin of the Canadian Labor Congress said ‘“‘despite all the qualifica- tions and explanations, the fact remains that this is the highest unemployment figure for January since the end of the Second World War.”

Hair Stylists — To Visit Here On Thursday

The Prince Edward Is!and Hairdresse’ rs Association, in co-

Canada’s leading hair stylist in private sessions with the P.E.I. hairdressers on Thureday, Feb- ruary 19 at the Charlottetown

Accompanying Bruno will be Betty Ramsay, one of Canada’s outstanding hair colouring con- sultants and Jack Ramsay per- manent waving technician.

Hairdressers from all parts of the province will attend. these sessions.

27 Are Held In Drug Raid

NEW YORK (AP) — Federal and city narcotics agents held 27 persons in custody Monday aiter a series of weekend raids that uncovered what the officers said was the second largest amount of heroin ever seized in the United States — more than 32 poutids of it.

The value of the pure heroin, after being cut and sold to ad- dicts and pushers, was estimated at $3,660,800 by Inspector Edward Carey of the police narcotics bu- reau.

Authorities started the light- ning raids in the New York area at 8:30 Saturday night and con- tinued until 5 a.m. Sunday.

Those arrested were described by George Gaffney, regional head of the federal bureau of narcot- ics here, as higher-ups in the Ting importing heroin from Eu- rope.

“These are not small fry,"’ he said, “‘but importers, wholesalers and distributors.”

Authorities said investigators had been working on the current case for more than two years be- me the net was spread Saturday night.

| Castro Becomes Cuban Premier

HAVANA (AP) — Fidel Castro | stepped up to the premiership of Cuba Monday night with a vow ‘that he would carry out his rev- | olutionary reforms as prime min-

P.E.I. Wins 2nd Round In C

-High Mass was celebrated by|in the Supreme Court yesterday.

Funeral Home to St. Malachy's| was adjourned until April 6, by | Church, Kinkora where Requiem} Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan

pastor Rev. Harold Crokin who} The action invofves payment of also performed the service at} an account claimed by the plain- the grave. Rev. Austin Bradley | tiff.

sent in the sanctuary.' soe 2 uaty-| DIES IN NFLD. — Mrs. Syd-

Interment in the Church ceme- tery. Pall bearers were V.E.. ney C. Hussey of Burin North,

Duffy, Cecil Trainor, Ralph Mac-

Brownridge, executive vice-pres-| ing for the lake shipper to set ident and general manager of|their rates. And the lake ship-| Orenda, announced Monday pers are waiting for the ocean He said the order is for spare) shippers to do the same thing.” parts to maintain and overhaul Guy Beaudet, port, Manager | the 300 Orenda jet engines. series! here for the national habors| 14, used in the German Air Force board, said shippers are natur-| Sabre V1 ally hoping for a sharp upswing The Orenda company here is &/ in activity with the seaway's ad- subsidiary of A. V. Roe (Can-' vent, continuing the 1958 trend.

rs The compamy has scheduled; ed to see the Island well repre-

Carville, Reginald White, Aloysin | Roberts and Damin Schurman.

CULLEN FUNERAL — The fu-

Newfoundiand, died Saturda

evening. She was 75. A daughter, Mrs. Urville MacKinnon resides in Charlottetown. The funeral was

neral of the late James M. Cullen' to have been held yesterday at was held Monday morning from’ Burin North. Jn addition to Mrs. the Charlottetown Funeral Home! MacKinnon survivors include a to St. Bonaventure Church, Trac-! daughter, Mrs. Oliver Bowles of adie, where Requiem High Mass: Burin and a son, James Hussey, was celebrated by Rev. K.C.® wit; whom Mrs. Hussey resided. MacMillan, p.p., who also conduc- |

ted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were Peter Hughes, Dan- jel Bradley, Frank Connick, Ar- thur Hughes, Joseph rNally and Frank McNally. Interment was in the @hurch cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

LIGHT DOCKET — A light docket of three cases were dealt with by Magistrate Gilbert A.

_ Gaudet, QC, in Magistrate's Court

Monday morning. A man charged with being intoxicated in a public Place was fined $20 and costs or 15-days. A city woman charged under the Unemployment In- surance Act with failure to keep adequate records had her case adjourned to Feb. 18th. A Union Road man charged with speeding drew a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days.

GETS 20 DAYS — A city man charged with being drunk and fncapable drew a 20-day jail term

MACLENNAN FUNERAL—The | funéral of the late Alexander P.| MacLennan was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fun- eral Home to Hartsville caurch. | Service was conducted by Rev. | Donald Nicholson, assisted by| Rev. R.D. Bhe. A solo “Beyond the Sunset"’ was sung by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall bearers }were John MacLennan, John) | MacLeod. William Mat‘ieson, Ar-| thtir Jackman, Duncan MaclIn- tosh and Lioyd MacLeod. Inter- ment was in the church ceme- | tery.

_ PERSONALS

| Mrs. Glennie MacLean. Char- lottetown, has received word of the death of Mr. Milton Car- ter, Clearwater, Florida, on Tuesday, Feb. 10th.

| BIRTHS

trate K.M. Martin in City Police) DOWNE — At the P. F. I. Hos. Court Monday morning. Two| ital on Tuesday, Feb. , 10th.,

: oe | 1959," to Mr. and Mrs. Garth} — pr orligg ene pv sac tr Downe, Charlottetown, a son, ve a cane. A Gale ot $10 wee! Laurie Garth--Weight-7 Ibs. 13

levied on a man charged with operating a motor vehicle without licence plates being clearly dis- played.

ND. MacLBAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

ozs.

| DOIRON — At The Charlottetown Hospital Friday, February 13, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doi- ron, 125 Pownal Street a daugh- ter 7 tb. 5 o7.

FLOOD — On Feb 14, 1959, to * Mre and Mrs. Carl Flood, Tor- onto, a daughter, Sharon Carol, | 7 Ibs. 6 oz.

ada) Limited.

Kinnon, daugiter of Mrs. John D. MacKinnon, Cole- man, P.E.I. to (Jerry) Ivan Darrell Moser, son of Mr. and \Mrs.. Dougl@s V. Moser, Char- lottetown Rev. L.A. Markle per- formed the ceremony at St. Leo

Church in Mimico, Ont. The} young couple will reside in Montreal, Quebec. BROWN—At Faulkner Hospital,

Jamaica Plains, Masson Mon- day, Feb. \1fth, Mrs. DJ Brown (nee Gussie Mitchell) formerly of Charlottetown.

ROCHFORD—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday, Feb 16, 1959, Timothy Rochford cf Charlottetown in his 83rd year. His remains wil rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home, Funeral xotice later.

LITTLE — At Wentworth Centre, Nova Scotia, on February 16, William Harold Little. beloved husband of Mildred Thompson, Dunstaffnage. Re- mains resting at his late resi-

dence. Funeral from Wentworth |

United Church at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday. Interment in the church cemetery.

ELLIS—At O'Leary on Sunday Feb. 15, 1959, Melvin Filis in his 64th year. Remains for- warded. on Monday afternoon from Jeclley’s —Funeral—Home to his late residence. Funeral Wednesday from the O'Leary Baptist Church with service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Springfield West ceme- tery.

MATYS—At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal! on February 2, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Stanis- laus Matys ‘“‘Nee Betty Gor- man’’\St. Charles, P. E. I. a son. Weight 6 Ibs. 6 ozs., John} Stanislaus Gerard. “a brother | for’ Chariene.

MARRIAGES

MOSER—MACKINNON The mar- | Tiage took place on January! 2nd, 1959, of Louise Eileen Mac-!

morrow, Wednesday, from Mo tague United Church, service commencing at 2:30. Interment

Montague cemetery. HORTON—At Cambridge, Miss... February 16. 1959, Milton Hor- ton. formerly of Mit. -A!lbion. PE.1., in his 48th ycar. Ke- mains will arrive at the Cut-

cliffe Funeral Home Thursday might. Interment Bircn Hill cemetery Friday afiernoon at 2 pm

a

Mr. and |

POOLE At the P.FE.I. Hos- pital on Monday, F oh. 16, 1959 Major W.H. Poole OB.E. in his 65th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until! this Tuesday morning at 9:30 then at his late residence, 20 Crestwood Drive. Funeral t

o- | n-

“But you can no more accur-

ately predict what will happen) than if you studied a crystal ball,’ he-said. “There are to

many unknown factors and noth- ing concrete to indicate what the future holds."

A few observers say Montreal's 1958 port activity permits some | optimism.

TRAFFIC INCREASE

Despite the business recession, vessel arrivals, water borne cargo tonnage and outgoing pas- senger traffic all increased sub} stantially. bd

In the_case of carga_tonnage. sharply - higher grain shipments sparked the movement although other bulk commodities such as ' coal showed improvement.

But the prospect for grain ship- ments in 1959 remains clouded An official of the wheat board | | here said it is contrary to gen- | /eral policy to announce what) ‘shipping contracts have been

|

' do an excellent Job,” the Premier} At least one line, Cunard! 3iq

Steam-Ship Company, said early; Mir. Matheson made reference ngs and inquiries indicate aito the food show held under avy volume of outgoing traf-|' APEC at Moncton. He was pleas-

the Carinthia fo sail from here|sented. “It means a great deal Apri! 13 for Liverpool as the first} to have local products exhibited of 43 eastbound sailings in the| Where the big buyers can see forthcoming season. them,”’ he added. The date ‘of the first deepsea) MUCH IN COMMON arrival is still indefinite, hinging| The Premier felt that the three of weather conditions. The} Maritimes in particular had very freighter Valeria was jast year's | Much in commoa and he was first arrival March 30. equalling | Pleased with the friendly Tela- an early-record set in 1954 'tions that have been shown in Although 13 ocean ves sels, he, meetings of these provinces.

: Newfoundland, he felt did not trapped here by ice were able to| have so much in common with

escape down the frozen St. Law-' the other three provinces. “For rence Jan. 14 escorted by ice-| example when we talk of nor- breakers, a harbor spokesman! thern lands, Newfoundland doesn’t said this did not indicate milder | eater into the picture,” he said. conditions on the river and a pos-

‘ rs er - setting arrival this) FALSE TEETH fee That Leosen

Need Not Embarrass

LONDON (APz—The Kremlin! agany wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because

will get a whiff of British moth-

their plate dro , slipped or wob- balls next week. A spokesman for | pled at just ie eread time. Do not a London clothes renting com-/ lve in fear of this ha een you.

pa tae : : - | Just sprinkle a little FAS , the yany outfitting Prime Ministe: | alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your

READY FOR MOSCOW St |

Again it was noted that New- we without presidential ambi- foundiand has many undeveloped . :

Fesources such as minerals and| “! have no aspirations to the hydro power which the other| Presidency,” the barded 32-year- provinces do not have. old rebel chic’ said.

Premier Matheson made, refer- — ence to the removal! of the Leg: . lative library from the bwildir: and felt the time had now come to move the library back to it:

original location.

He said there were priceless records in the library that cou!lc be of tremendous value to thr members of the Legislature.

He asked the library commit- tee to look into the matter and if possible to bring in a resolu- tion to that effect during the present session.

1

BO SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED

Macmillan’s party for its trip to a Hold false teeth more firmly, Moscow said: “‘We haven't had got sour. Checks “plate odor” (den-

i ture breath). Get PASTEETH at any — Bs on fur clothes | ~

they feel more comfortable. Does |

| DIRECT SAILINGS FROM

HALIFAX

TO

| ST. JOHN’S | Nfld.

ie

+

M-5 Belle Isle lil

'| Feb. 21, March 2, 10, 18, 28, April 6, 14

M-S Bedford Il

Feb. 16, 24, Mar. 4, 13, 24, April 3, 11, 20

| Through rates from point of {| origin to St. John’s, Nfid., in 7 connection with C.N.R. Route your shipments “C.N.R. to | Halifax thence N. C. S/S to St. .John’s. :

Steamships Limited Halifax 3-824

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING and LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE

.

. Curling

in

“un 148 and Manitoba def foundlard 10-6. o lj. TORONTO _ (CP) — Temipera--

tures’ issued by” ihe.” weather —4 OFFIC: pewmmmncg——-

“Min. Max. ~ Vancouver %*% 6 Victoria 41 6 Edmonton 8 23 Calgary 8 16 Regina 7 15 Toronto 23 35 Ottawa 3 32 Montreal 5 32 Quebec “10 15 Fredericton «12 29 Saint John 213 30 Moncton 8 23 Halifax 3 26 Charlottetown 4 18 Sydney 5 5 Yarmouth 5 31 St. John’s 6 9

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says occasional snow is ex- pected with about one to two inches in southern Nova Scotia and two to four inches for the rest of the Maritimes.

Forecasts: ee

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with a few snowflurries clearing in the afternoon: colder in the evening. Southwest winds 20 shifting in afternoon to north- west 15. Low-high at Halifax 28 and 33, Yarmouth 32 and 33, Goshen, New Glasgow and Char- lottetown 20 and 30, Kentville and Saint John 30 and 33, Syd- ney 18 and 30, Moncton 25 and 30, Fredericton 28 and 30, Ed- mundston and Campbeliton 15 and 20. :

Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds — 25. shifting about noof® to north- west 20 and diminishing in the eveing to light; snowflurries; vis- fbility 10 miles lowerng in flur- Ties to three miles; colder in the afternoon.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 5.23 am. and 444 pm. | At Rustico at 1229 pm. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.12 a.m. and sets at 5.4 p.m.

Teen

in the

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