\%
Dance was a feature number at Abe Burns Concert, taught to
-Ca Burns
__ A pleasure packed program of ‘music and dancing dear to Scot- tish hearts, thrilled the capac- ity audience in P.W.C. Audi- torium on Saturday night to en- fad the time-honored Burns Con-
Under distinguished patronage, the concert was attended by His Honour Lieutenant Governor ¥F. Walter Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman, accompanied by Major R. D. MacGillivray, mili- tary A.D.C., and Mrs. MacGilli- vray, Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, acting premier, and Mrs. Mac- Kinnon, and His Worship Mayor E. C. Johnstone and Mrs. John- stone. The party was piped to their seats by Burke’s Lads and Lassies Band.
A rousing opening number by the popular Burke’s band, her- a@lded the appearance of a gal-
oe
-” : a
=
pacity Audience Enjoys Concert Held At PWC
(left) Heather Fraser, Georgia | MacDonald and Evelyn Fraser by | James L. MacKenzie, world’s
duding Eleanor Henry, High- jand fling winner at the Musical Festival and Highland games; Arlene MacDonald, Gaelic song festival winner and Elizabeth Haywood who in a Seann Triu- bhas dance number, demonstrat- ed the winning qualities which brought her two firsts and a sec-
ond in the open championship events in the Highland games. COMIC SONG John Beers in a comic Gaelic song was followed by Ruth Ross, in the Sword dance. Miss- Ross has been a consistent winner since early childhood as eviden- ced by the 92 medals won, in- uding the ‘senior sword dance | mpionship in-the P. E. Is-! land Highland games. The Mac- Williams children of Eldon, Jean | and Cathy were well received in| two duets. : i
exy of champion performers in-
William K. Rogers conducted
Qa CITY AND
‘CENTRAL
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. }
; Organizations usmg this column) te promote their: meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested to place these announcements in
the name of the sponsgring or- ganization. ake
AUCTION “43” Score Cards
for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerators, washers, Televisions, | and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char-| lottetown and Summerside.
COME TO Vocational Schoo!) Ice Sports. Sports Arena, Friday, January 3. 199. Twelve sports events. Hockey game with Birch-
~
TWO CASES Two cases were on the docket that faced Magistrate K. M. Martin in city court Saturday morning. A Parkdale man charged with op- erating a motor vehicle’ while intoxicated pleaded guilty to! a. lesser charge of driving while impaired and was fined $150 and costs or 30 days. Another Park- dale man charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident had his case adjourned until January 30th. . '
‘FIRE CALL — Cty fireman answered a call at 21 Ken- sington Road Saturday evening. A furnace is believed to have backfired. However, there was no fire and no damage.
STORDY FUNERAL The | neral of the late Cecil B.| Stordy was held Friday Jan.
wood High. Skate after. Admis- uary 23 from St. John’s Angli-
sion 3 cents; 4
THERE WILL BE a meeting) of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Main Brace Club, Monday. Janu- ary Mth. at 8 p.m.
PROVINCIAL Vocationa School offers a four-week Youth |
Training day course in Agricul- ture beginning February 9, 1959. The course includes instruction in Anima] Health, Animal Hus- bandry, Field Crops and other topics. Financial assistance is given to those who must live! ‘away from home while attend- ing. Applications will be accept- ed until January 31. Interestel young people should apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4647, Charlottctown. .
NEW ARRIVALS Spring skirts, Banlon sweaters, at The Fashion
ANNUAL MEETING of Queen Mary Needlework Guild, 12 West Street, Wednesday January 2th, 3:00 p.m.
LEOTARDS in Red-blue-beige
at The Fashion Shoppe, 141 Great | ‘ | ducted by Rev. Charles Townsley.
George Street.
COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co
PERSONALS
Any Relatives of George Jack- son, born at Fountain Road, New London, P.E.I. August 4, 1889.
Please communicate with same.
Re: birth certificate-—-Address George Jackson, Lillouet, B.C.
Relatives and friends of Mrs. Vinent J. Street, City, are pleased to learn she is progressing favorably Gfter a major operation in the Charlottetown Hospital.
NLD. MaclBAN
FUNERAL .
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
Leonard, 10 Haviland |
as. DIAL 5549
'ean church, Crapaud, at 2 p.m.,
and was largely attended. Hymns sung were “The Sands of Time are Sinking”, and “‘The Old Rug- ged ‘Cross’, and “Abide with | Me.’ Pallbearers were Freddie | Matters, Louis Myers, George Stordy, Roy Wilson; Stet Stordy | and Sterling Waddell. Rev. Mr. | Mitton was minister. Interment was in the church cemetery.
TYPU MEETS —Trinity Young Peoples Union held a meeting on! Sunday following the evening} Church service. The president! presided at-the business meeting. | The Union decided to- hold an} organ recital in February to make money for the Maritime’ Conference. Following the bus-| iness meeting an inspiring wor-| ship. service was conducted by Lorraine Cameron and Myrna Caswell. The group had a game
of Bible baseball.
SELLER FUNERAL — The funeral of the late John Seller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Kinnley, North River, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home and grave was con- of
A solo “Safe in The Arms
Jesus’ was sung by Mrs. Blake | Wood. Pallbearers were -John Sanderson, Oliver MacDonald, |
Stwart Seller, Harvey Inman. In- terment was in Floral Hills Mem- orial Gardens.
BIRTHS © WARREN — At Grace Maternity Hospit Ottawa on January 7, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Wart- ren (nee Nellie Montgomery),! 28 Fourth Ave., a daughter, Sylvia Jean, Weight 6 lbs. 10 oz. McAVINN -McMURRER — Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus McAvinn, Kelly's Cross, wish to announ- ce the engagement of their| second oldest daughter Mar- garet Joan to John Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McMur- reg, Albany. Marriage to take place at nine o'clock on Febru- ary tenth, at St. Joseph's Ohurch Kelly's Cross, P. E. MACEWEN -— At St. Peters Harbour, January 2. 1959, Harry W. MacEwen, in his 7#h year Remains——were | transferred from the Maclean Funeral Home to the resid- ence of his son, Ted MacE wen, | &. Peters Harbour. Funeral!
'ters Evelyn and Heather along
| the
1./,
champion dancer at St. - Ann's Cape Breton Island.
the Charlottetown chorale through four numbers most ac- ceptably and in keeping with that high state of efficiency which always characterizes the appearance of that splendid singing unit.
The Gaelic duet by Chester Martin and Allan Cameron was fully up to expectation, based on their work as members of the quartet which won highest hon- ours in the Musical Festival with a score of 82.
A medley of prime favorites on the pipes by George Fraser brought out the qualities which qualify him for the position he holds as pipe instructor at St. Ann’s College, Cape Breton.
“To a Mouse” as recited by Mrs. Ezra Larabee, was a dis- tinct Burns feature number de- livered in the true Gaelic home- land diction.
Two up-and-coming children dancers, Bethany MacAleer~ and Ann Proud, pupils of Ruth Ross and medal winners at the High- land games did a duet sword dance that indicated a promis- ing future.
The Centennial Lassies, direc- ted by Mr. and Mrs. Brice Mc- Laren, winners of their class for
By ALAN DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—With the new
session of Parliament seven day
i
Samcel Boulanger (L—Drum- mond-Arthabaska) has sponsored a bill which would require the cabinet to design “a suitable distinctive national flag’’ for Can- ada this session, present it to Parliament, and then petition the
the Senate and
A government supporter, Mau-
fullfiedged debates on‘ the mat-| ter. cae | PRESENTS RESOLUTION
2 ;
National Flag And Anthem Issue Gathers Momentum
rice Allard of Sherbrooke, Que., has presented a resolution urging that a Senate-CCommons commit- tee decide gp both a distinctive national flag and the designation of a-distinctive national anthem.
Argument over the anthem is not complicated. Virtually the only question is whether it should
|be God Save the Queet-or O
Canada. Federal statutes give no definition of what the national anthem is. ;
The flag question is consider- ably more complex. Years ago the public debate involved: only two flags: The Union Jack and the Red Ensign with the Cana- dian coat of arms in 'the fly. “But many organizations have called for something more dis- tinctively Canadian. Some say a new flag should have neither the Union Jack of Britain which is im the Red Ensign’s upper‘ left corner, nor the fleurdetis of France which is in the coat of
The major parliamentary ef- fort toward a new flag was made in 194 when a Commons-Senate committee studied | 2,695 designs, narrowed those down to 11, and finally recommended one—a Red Ensign with the coat of arms re- placed by a maple leaf in a white circle in the fly. STUDIED DESIGNS
Since then fresh designs have burgeoned forth in profusion. Last week Ontario’s Premier Frost plumped for a Red Ensign with a wreath of 10 green maple leaves added around: the coat of arms.
Unlike the anthem question, there is some official sanction for one Canadian flag—the Red Ensign. An order-in-council as far back as 1924 authorized it to be flown on >ublic buildings. And another cabinet order of Sept. 5, 1945, authorized its use ‘‘within and without Canada wherever it may be desirable to fly a dis- tinctive Canadian flag.”
|
Bruce McLaren and George Fraser. " : Piano accompanists were
Mrs. Bruce McLaren, Mrs. Alan Cameron and Miss Peggy) Beck. The concert was arranged and produced by Roy Smaliman for Alpha, Y's Men’s Associat-| ion.
Participants in the concert were entertained at the YMCA by Alpha Y’s Menettes following the show.
Find Baby Dies Of Pneumonia And Starvaton
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (‘C) A three-months-old Prince Rupert girl died of pneumonia caused by starvation and aggravated by her mother’s diet, a coroner's jury ruled early Saturday.
The lengthy, involved inquest into the Boxing Day death ot Bertha Mae Prince ended at 2 a.m. after the jury deliberatea for 90 minutes over two days of testimony, including that of a Vancouver doctor subpoenaed to testify about the diets he pre-
the past three years in the Musi- eal Festival, scored again in} two Gaelic numbers.
| TRIO POPULAR
The popularity of the Brook- lyn trio was once again in evi- dence by applause following their numbers in Gaelic. John Beers, Willard Bruce and Mac Munro on the gifted members Something new, something dif- ferent, splendidly executed by | Brenda MacLeod and Elizabeth
eee tia tae a ay —~ an enfeebled constitution, rather young. folk are pupils of Mrs. “a any oe se. Collings Wood. r. Rogers had been ed a “Hame O"Mine” and “Annie | SUbpoena last Saturday night to Laurie’. two. stellar Scottish| @PPear here as he prepared to
songs were brought to the audi- ence is solo by Charles Craig in splendid voice and true diction — most enjoyable numbers.
Evelyn Fraser, consistent win- ner in the Sailors Hornpipe dan- eed this pleasing number as an acceptable diversion from the Scottish atmosphere of the en- tertainment. ENCORE CALLED
“Hunting Tower” as sung by Mrs. Ezra Larabee and John Beer was a distinct highlight calling for an encore that could
not be ignored. au George Fraser piped his sis-
with Georgia MacDonald through the pleasing routine of Shepherds Crook — Dance} which ‘they were taught at St.| Ann's Cape Breton by the} world’s champion dancer. James L. MacKenzie, now retired. Their presentation was highly! successful. wat
Choruses by a group from) Alpha Y's Men's Club complet- ed the program which closed with all on stage singing ‘‘Auld Lang Syne’’\and “the Queen.” Bag’ Pipe accompanists were
from Bristol, Lot 40 United Church on Wednesday. ser- vice commencigng at 2 o'clock. Interment West St. Peters | cemetery.
MACKAY — At the home of her | daughter Mrs. Hector Leard, Central Bedeque, on January 25, 1959, Mrs. John F. Mac- Kay in her 75th year. Remains will be forwarded from Davision’s Funeral Home this morning to Halifax for burial.
ROBINSON At the P.E.I, Hospital on Sunday, January 25, 1959, Mrs. D. M. Robin- son, nee Jennie Dollar, in her 77th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow Tuesday, ser- vice commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment Princetown Road |
cemetery. ‘ | ABBOTT — at the P.E.I. | Hospital. January 25, 1959, | Mrs. Russell Abbott of 209 Queen Street in her 7ist year. Remains resting at the
Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where\ funeral will be held on Tuesday, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment in Sherwood cemetery. Please | omit flowers. |
WHEATLEY — At 317 Fitzroy Street, January 25, 1959, Mrs. Sarah Jane Wheatley in her | 84th year. Widow of the late Arthur Wheatley. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home from where fu- neral will be held on Tues day, service starting at 3:30. Interment Highfield cemetery.
WRIGHT At Montague on January 25th, 1959. Alexander Montague Wright in his 78th year. “Funeral from Trinity United Church, Montague, Tuesday, January 27th at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Lower | Montague Cemetery.
| awakened about 4 a.m. Saturday
| aad aneaped
i
' Brother Dies
| Conducted from the Aitken home,
Jried away the regular bridge.
scribed for mother and daughter.
The jury found that the child’s | starvation was from a lack of; adequate nourishment. It disre=; garded a claim by Dr. Everly E.} Rogers, Vancouver physician who prescribed diets for Bertha Mae and 19 - year - old Mrs. Phyllis Prince, that the child died of marasmus.
“Marasmus is defined as pro- gressive emaciation because ol |
board a plane for a vacation in Mexico.
He said at the time that ‘‘sen- | sation-seekers always try to put the blame on someone.” He re- ferred to the 1957 deaths by star- vation of two Vancouver area women for whom he had pre- scribed treatment.
Baby Girl Is Bitten By Rat |
OTTAWA (CP) A three. months baby girl is recovering here in hospital after being bitten in her crib by a vicious rat the size of a small cat.
Lise Beaudin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beaudin, was bit- ten on the forehead, temple and top of the head early Saturday morning.
Officials of the“Ottawa General Hospital described the bites as serious but said the child is in! no danger.
Mrs. Marie Beaudin, the child's 21-year-old mother, said she and her 23-year - old husband were
- their daughter's furious cry- ng.
Mrs. Beaudin thought the child Was hungry but when she ap- proached the crib the rat jumped out from under the bedclothes through the kitchen. | |
Beaverbrooks’s
.
MONTREAL (CP) — Funeral services are to be held at 11 a.m. today for Allan A. Aitken, an un- assuming financier and brother of Lord Beaverbrook, Canadian- born British publisher.
Mr. Aitken’ 70, died in hospital here Friday night after a long'| illness. |
The funeral services are to be
at 1733 Cedar Avenue, by Rev. Dr. R. J. Berlis, pastor of the! St. Andrew and St. Paul Pres-|
| byterian Church. Interment is to|
be in Mount Royal Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, the} former Phyllis Osler, a native of | Toronto; a son Allan of Toronto; | two daughters, Sarah of Mont | real and Jane of London, Eng- land; two brothers, Lord Beaver- | brook and Dr. Arthur Aitken of | Stanstead, Que.; and one sister, | Mrs. William Stiékney of London England. -
A third brother, Mauns,. father of Margaret Aitken, Conservative | member of Parliament for York- | Humber, died in 1950. : i |
BRIDGE RE-OPENED
SHELBURNE, N. S., (CP) - A temporary, 150-foot Bailey | bridge has been erected over the | Jordan. River on Route 3 be-; tween Halifax and Yarmouth on the southern tip of ‘Nova Scotia. | It was opened to traffic Sunday, | 62 hours after an ice jam car-!
‘|ing as secretary for
Detailed Reports Are Heard At P.E.I. Presbyterial Meeting
SUMMERSIDE — The full ex- ecutive of P. E. I. Presbyterial convened in Epworth Hall,: Sum- merside, on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Moyse of Summerside
| conducted the opening worship | service and
later extended a warm welcome to all present. President, Mrs. F: W. Cutcliffe then took the chair for the bus- iness session.
Roll call of executive mem- bers was taken by recording sec- retary, Mrs. Wilbur Webster, who also read the minutes which were adopted. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stanley Thomp- fon, reported 91 auxiliaries with 1,378 annual members and 313 life members. There are 9 affl- liated societies with 78 members. Presbyterial treasurer, Miss
a Brown presented a detail- ed staterrfent of the fina position of: P.E.I. Presbyterial. The allocation of $20,600 was ex- ceeded by $300. On motion it was agreed to send this balance
to John Neil Hospitail, Cold Lake, Alberta. OBJECTIVE SAME
Christian stewardship secret-
ary, Mrs. J. S. MacLeod report- ed the objective for our Presby- terial for 1959 is the same as last year. Mrs. MacLeod advocated the adoption of a budget plan and stressed the need of prompt quarterly remittances to treasurer. All auxiliaries will re-
~~
éeive the name of a new mis-
sionary for prayer.
In her report as secretary for affiliated Canadian Girls in training groups and Mission Cir- cles, Mrs. L. M. Murray said C.G.1.T. in the ‘Maritimes is os the increase and there has also been an increase in givings. Of these groups on P.E.J. there are 29 C.G.LT. and mission circles.
Affiliated Explorer secretary, Mrs. Blair Agdrew, reported 7 groups with a total membership of 126 which is an increase over last year.
Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, report- Mission Bands, said six new ones ee been formed: in 1958, making a total of 58 active bands. Mrs. Muttart appealed to W.M.S. to give more leadership and en- couragement to this younger
group.
Baby Band secretary, Mrs. Ralph MacCaull showed that these were 808 annual and 132 life members, for a combined total of 940 babies enrolled. While this seretary felt that a great deal had been accomplish- ed, she deplored the fact that more leaders are not available for this very important depart- ment.
MEMBERS INCREASE
In the absence of associate members secretary, Mrs. Ethan Stewart, this report was presen-
Oblate Mission House Gutted
TEWKSBURY, Mass. (‘AP)—A $1,500,000 fire slashed through the four-storey Catholic Oblate Mis- sion House late Sunday, reducing the brick school for student priests to flame-scarred ruins. _
All \16 novices .and 23 resident
' priests of the Oblate order and
10 nuns of the Little Sisters of the Holy Family order fled to safety. The nuns’ smaller adjac- ent building did not catch fire. Before they fled, however, they hastily removed ail rvligieus art- icles in the mission chapel.
WILL BE REBUILT
Father Provincial Raymond J. Hunt said the mission house definitely will be rebuilt.
Father John T. McLaughlin, superior of the order's provincial houSe in Boston, said flames ap parently started in the attic of the building and quickly spread to the roof,and other floors.
Fanned by gusty winds, the flames quickly consum>d the in- terior of the old building.
Only the blackened walls and the first floor were lef: standing
the |
ted by Mrs. Frank MacLean. There are. 472 associate mem- apy which isc -an increase of
Mrs. L. M. Callbeck read the report of candidate secretary Mrs. Kenneth Parker, who out- limed the need for more chris- tian ‘workers for “missionary ser- vice in Canada and overseas.
In giving the christian citizen- ship secretary’s report, Mrs. R. L. Cairns listed some of the out- standing features of her depart- ment and expressed the feeling there was more sincere concern and a more definite attempt to face the problems confronting many of the auxiliaries.
That the societies really ac- complished a great deal, was evidenced from the report of, community friendship secrets ary, Mrs. Russell Leard, who noted a marked improvement in every phase of her department. Over 21.000 sick, shut-in and be- reaved were visited in homes and hosmtals, while over 10,000 cards, -letters, treats and flow- ers were sent.
READING INTEREST
In presenting the literature secretary's report, Mrs. Harold | Laird showed that many auxili- aries reported good interest in reading, and interesting activity in the promotion of literature. Mrs. Laird suggested that each secrétary of a department, es- pecially new appointees, be given a copy of their respective handbooks “to assist them in
ou iy
GRRE BE : iy Fe q'
Cemtery.
Brothers Admit Killing Baby
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Two
visiting a sister. Larry and Greg-
baby, Taylor, dead when she re- turned from a 20-minute call on her sister who lives nearby.
Oils, Airlines Stocks Advance On N.Y. Market
NEW YORK (AP) — Oils and airlines made strides last week in a market that was little changed over - all. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 2) cents to $219.50 during the week.
Brighter prospects for jet-age @assenger travel and a favorable ruling by the Civil Aeronautics Board on premium fares for jet passengers helped the air car- riers. They met some respectable investment buying as did the oils, which were highly recommended in some Wall Street quarters.
Pan American World Airways, netting a 3'2-point gain, was the most heavily traded air. line. American Airlines rose 3, United Air Lines 2% and Eastern Air
their work. Receipts from sale of books at rallies, etc., was $240.21. | Mrs. Alexander MacKay, as) Missionary Monthly and World) Friends secretary, reported that | orders for these periodicals were 1,273 and 710 respectively. Ex- pressing deep concern at the downward trend in subscriptions to the Missionary Monthly World Friends, Mrs. MacKay} suggested a combining of forces} to regain lost ground. CLOTHING SENT
Mrs. Heber Hardy, in’ giving the supply secretary's report was pleased with the good work done in her department. The total amount of clothing — sent overseas was 3,042 lIbs., at a cost of $392.56. In addition, 22; parcels were sent to the . port) worker in Halifax and articles) to the value of $76. were sent direct to missionaries.
Mrs. W. B. Creed, reporting as)
liaries to appoint a press sec- retary. She also made mention of the fact that her department had the honor and privilege of publishing an account of the! 70th anniversary of York auxili- ary. as well as the 67th year of) service of North Wiltshire WMS.| Plans were made for P. E. I.) Presbyterial, tentatively set to take place on Saturday, May 2nd. i The business of the meeting: having been concluded, animat- ed discussion took place on many topics relating to WMS work.
HOWARD McINNIS
JANUARY SALE
McINNIS
SHOES REDUCED
McINNIS
OVERSHOES REDUCED
McINNIS
RUBBERS REDUCED
McINNIS
BARGAINS FOR ALL
HOWARD McINNIS
175 QUEEN STREET
i |
+The regular meeting
‘MONDAY Jan.
ATTENTION MAIN BRACE MEMBERS!
will be held on:
| | |
andy 0”
press secretary, urged all auxi-| .
Lines 4%.
Royal Dutch was the most pop- ular oil stock, gaining 3%. Jersey Standard also was actively traded and up 174. Amerada rose 55s and Union Oil of California 2%. Super- ior Oil of California pushed above the 2,000-noint level to hit points the week, closing at 2,130.
Among selected issues, Rome Cable added 11% on news of its planned affiliation with Alcoa. The latter dropped 3% in reflec-
Hi v8
Tung-Sol netted a 7%-point rise on the news that it had developed a new, long-lasting vacuum tube.
American Motors was the week's biggest trader with 360,100
closing at 1 9-16 on 295,700 shares. Scurry-Rainbow Oil, up % to 2 3-16, and Jupiter Oils, 916 at 2 11-16, were the fourth and fifth biggest traders.
Steel Demands
Are Increasing
CLEVELAND (AP)—Steel con- sumers striving to replenish their low inventories are creating a rapidly rising demand for the metal, Steel Magazine reported Sunday.
“Fabricators who let their Stockpiles deciine last year are suddenly realizing that they don’t have .enough metal on hand to sustain high production,” the metalworking weekly said. ‘“They are scrambling to get premises of deliveries of cold - rolled sheets within eight weeks. For steel- makers, it's a refreshing change.”
Stee! said the demand for light flat-rolled products ig mounting, with cold-rolled, galvanized and aluminum-coated sheets in tight- est supply.
Steelmaking operations climbed half a point last week to 75 per cent of rated capacity. Production rates in nine of 12 districts were up or unchanged from the pre- vious week. Output totailed about 2,120,000 net tons.
The magazine's price composite
*
-
2 The Guardian, Charlotictown, Mon., Jan. 26, 1958,
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — temperatures issued by the
T
3
bato office at 9:00 p.m. EST: Mia. Max. Night Day Dawson 51 48 Vancouver : 42 52° Victoria 7 48 Edmonton ‘7 3 Calgary —8 24 Regina —1 +s Winnipeg --22 9 Toronto (an 3 | Ottawa” 8 15 Montreal 8 18 Quedec —5 4 Fredericton ae Beg Saint Joba - 31 Monctcn 4 2 Halifax il 3 Charlottetown _ 3 Sydney . 4-2 Yarmouth - 37 St. John's 1 Ss «di
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says the band of cloud and snow over Ontarin that had orig- inally been forecast to spread into the Maritimes today now appears
of | t® be moving southward. As a
result, the Maritimes will remain mostly clear anl te~peratures will be on the cold side.
Forecasts:
Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick: clear with a few cloudy intervals; cold; northwesterly winds 20, diminish- ing in the afternoon to light. Low- high at Halifax and Yarmouth 15 and 25, Kentville 5 and 2, New Glasgow and Goshen 5 and 20, Sydney 10 and 20, Charlottetown, Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John, zero and 15, Edmundston and Campbellton 5 below and 16@ above.
Bay of Fundy: northwest winds © 20, diminishing in the afternoon to light;’ snowflurries; visibility 10 miles, lowering in snowflurries
-| to one mle; colder.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 12.21. At Rustico at 7.32 a.m. and 6.52 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charicttetown. Sun rises today at 7.40 a.m. and sets at 5.11 p.m.
on No. 1 heavy melting scrap ad- vanced #4 cents last week to
‘| $40.67 a gross ton.
SPY CHIEF FIRED
BERLIN (‘AP)—The West Ber- lin Newspaper BZ says Commu- nist East Germany's military es- pionage chief has been fired be cause one of his chief aides fled to West Germany with vital in formation. The paper says Maj.- Gen. Karl Linke was ousted -fter Lt.Col. Siegfried Dombrowski de- fected. The report could not be confirmed in Berlin.
i
| |
ULTRASONIC
\ BY x aeats
Millions ef Ultrasonic Sound\ Waves clean your watch perfectly.
48 Hour Service
Sea
FAST
ReStee
FOR
THE JENKINS PHARMACY
159 Great George Street
Phone 4219
CITY DIVISIONAL COMMANDERS PLAN SCOUT DRIVE
The Boy Scout campaign for funds, starts in Charlottetown on Monday, objective of $45,000 for the City. City Chairman Roy MacGillivary, here shown with his divisional commanders, points out that in the past ten years the number. of Scouts here has increased from
26 at 7:30 p.m. | 733 to 1,377. . ist | From left to right are: Reg. MacNutt, Geor ge Walters, Roy MacGillivray, Ken MacDonald Fuil attendances requested. | and Les Doyle. All the teams are drawn from Charlottetown churches. a |
hy * 2?
January :26,° with an
>