IN CO.\'\'ERSA'I'ION with the \li' W

tric Sciwivc Lt‘i'lL'|l('S

Moncton Man Guest Speaker,

At Electric Service League

hlr W I-‘ Mcl-Ilnian of Moncton‘ In his opinion public acceptance was guest speaker at the first of improved wiring coul best be general meeting of the Electric brought about by the progiim Service League of P F. l . which spoiisorcd by the I-Ilcciric Scrvice was held last (‘\'t'lllIl;.{ in the ban- l.(‘(t‘.l\l(’. quot room of the Y \I t‘.-\ l lTlt‘(‘IlIIg. chaircd by the help thc general public under- Prcsident of the organization. '.stand more fully the needs of his Willard llurkc, iias aticndcd bylrcsidcnce in regard to wiring." representatives of local firms cn \Zll(l gaged in electrical manufacture. RI-II) SI-TAI. SI-?R\'I(‘E contracting and selling plus rep- .-\ progriiiii of promotion and ed- rcsentzilivcs of other firms con-'iic.'itioii ziinicd .'it arousiiitl public ducting an allicd liiisiiicss such di-iiiiiiid tor "Ill-d Seal" \‘(‘I‘\'l('9, as building coiitraciiiig I as giwn as one of thc iniijor Mr. Mticl-Ilman stressed tlieioliicctivi-s of thc iicwly-formed necessity of adcqiiatc \\lI‘tIl;.Z in ' proviiicial Rlt"(‘lI'It' League by Mr. all duclliiigs in view of the con—'-Hiirifiv Hudgen. secretary of the slant and continuing dcni:ind for oi'guiii1..'ition more and IIltll'(' niodcrn t-lcctriczil \lr lludgcn c\pl.'iiiicd that this appliances. iscriicc would izuarzintcc thc

CCCITYA Allll”flEllTRllll‘ I

I.i-agiii-‘s piii‘pos(* is to

he

nicctiiii: lnon. pi'o\iiici.'il Miiiistcr of Public

I '\IcFIlman of ‘ifoncton Works. and Industry and Natural giicsi \p(‘.'|l\'(‘1‘¢'ll lilxf ni-_'lii'.~ l’.lt-c- cciitrc lcft lion llougiild ‘\IacKin

- ,Iti:soiii‘ccs. and M W V. Burke. l(‘liairnian of the League. builder, owner, or bu ‘er a mini-

mum of 100 amps. which is suf- ticicnt to handle all the modern appliuiii-cs demanded by most liouscliolders.

I-in-n in the past five cars many rcsidcncs received nly the minimum treatment electrically Mr. Bugden declar- ed.

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V 0

For this reason many house- holdcrs experience difficulties in i-"i-ctric service today he said.

Among such difficulties Mr. Bugdcn listed constant blowing of fuscs. dimming of lights, an iiiipossibility of hooking up ad- ditioiial appliances.

. - Iludizcn sought full port from rill ior siicccss of thc

“’l‘licrc is no section of the ell-ctric industry not directly af- l(‘f'lt‘(l b_v the house wiring pr lilciii." L‘f‘ll('l‘Ill public can he cdiicated in look fill‘ lhl‘ II(‘l'I S(‘Hl \\'II1I)(ilS ":ii:ii~antccs of I00 ccnt satisfac- liuii "

(itticr speakers addressing the "‘f'I‘l‘"E Included I) (‘ . siirieriiitenilciil of Electric Company. ' H Poole. chie.” clcctrical inspector for the pro-

i . sup- the

I c.

DISTI.\IGl'ISHED GUESTS In addition to the Chairm

and the guest speaker seats at

DR. J. L. F. BCRGE. will be‘ HOYT‘S BEAUTY Salon. Specn \ nc absent from his 0 ice fro ial $10 Cream Cold permanent Nov 3 to Dec 2 wave. or machinclcss $7.50 $7.50 ‘ I ‘ _ Crcam cold wave, or hlachineless GLT \ ()1 R A.\TI’I-‘rccze at $3

Producers (‘o-op. .38 Fitzroy St.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey'x Pharmacy, open 830 am 8 p m

SP!-.'('l.»\I. Gospel Scriiccs will commence in the Gospel llall. Cpper Prince Street on Tuesday evening and (‘OIlllIluIl'lE! each night except Saturday at ‘I00 p in. Speakers "R .\Iclllwai:ic and (; A. Rrimsav All are ucl;-omc

SPANIEL WI.\'.\'I-ZR The filachonald and Rowe Woodwork- ing (‘ompany won thc Rrittiiiny Spaniel drawn for at the Turkey Shoot at thc arniourics on Satur

I-‘IRESTONI-J Toyland I.ayawa_v for Xmas. Home and Auto Co. Ltd

ADELLA'S MILLINI-ZRY. I77 Grafton S t r e e t. Specials $1.95. $2 95 and 83.95.

Open l-‘irstonc

g §Ql'ARl-I Iliinllii: is fun. day Dqwd ,‘1a(_Fa( mm V‘ In .wingstcrs square dancing to- ' ‘ ‘ ‘ I ' "" 0 nigh!‘ Cnmmunny Conn?‘ turkcy target compctitzon.

GIVE The Christmas Gift that

BIRTHS

The week of Dec. 1st. ' . . . . North Rustico. t'liarlott(elr:\8riud B'“‘l"R M ”l‘' l““‘~“ ""“'”." '\lcitioi'ial liosiiilzil on \il\I'Ill I.VII’ROVIN(‘. -— .\1asti-r I’cter lici- 1’-Ilh to (.‘orpor.'il and .\lrs !\lacl)onald. 1;‘ war old son of =‘l<ll‘H Baker. 8 Son. (Tlarcncc Mr. and Mrs. Ilod I-I \iacl)on- Utlllilflhl W0|l>‘hl 7 lbs. 4 U2. ‘

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I.i-l..-'l(‘lII".l'R — At the Sackvillc \lcniorial Ilospital on October LL

aid of Halifax. is a paticnt in the P I'll. Hospital. Iiis manv Island friends will be glad to l(Ilt)\\' tiiatl

he is Drogrcs~‘lnL' I£i\tlI'ill)l\' llisl NW l" “r “ml ll“ Ar mother, thc formcr .\dclc .\Iac—l ml” (L l"'l'a"l“"”~ ‘”"“ l)"m' ‘ lh_v .\Iail.aren. R N. t'liarlottc-

butt of Malpequc. l\ at prest-

nt visiting her sister and brotlicr-in- “

l\\Ill a son, l)aiid (ilcn. wt it His.

law. Mr. and Mrs J I llavics.

|_.(.Nh.RAL .".ESD‘_“. The .\lacI)0.\'AI.I)— At the Prince Ed funcral of the late .\llI‘nl.'ln .\lac- “am l‘l‘”"l ll"‘p”3l- \""‘m‘ Lean W3‘ held M_H(,rd‘,“. anon bcr 23_ I957, lo .\lr and Mrs. noon. A short scriicc (II the res. "‘l°‘a"‘l"r J‘ M3“l"‘"“l‘l- I idencc was folloxvcr h_v S("[‘\'](‘[‘l flaullhlfr.

In Long Crcck Baptist Church. Services were conducted hv Rcv. , Owen (‘ocliran assistcd h_v Ilcigl George Elisan. A solo "When I Survey The Wondcrous (‘i~oss"i was sung by Mr. Walter Shaw_T

B()lI'.\'I-ISS—-At Qiiccnswav Hosp Il."il. Toronto, Ontario. on \‘m,-. (‘llIl)(‘l‘ l.'ilh, to Ali: and \Irs. .\'cl»on Howncss. it daughter, Ann Marie.

'I‘ l . t F ' i . w'.‘°si?ii.'l.‘7'.5iT.'.‘mI.”n°'.f...~ii~‘L"°i1’§l5I ""“-W - "t ”" fharlottetown fer Stretch Wilfred Stretch. llqilmal on Tuesday NM‘ 26”“ Hector Jcnltlns. llcctor (‘urric ll‘ M ‘li mm Mrs (vmlonl Interment w‘>i.<1 in thc church of Rmlii-‘ P';‘l‘"' '\“\‘;‘ Mary . . . ‘ I n at . Lngland (cmetcrv, Long (rcck ,\mh(,nm, 7]h<'FH"m ‘“”°°"

Fl'.\'I-IRAI. HELD I-‘iincral:

.\1(‘(‘O ' _ - iicrvicc for the late James lirvill [RT M H" (h"rl""" l'I

Stewart was held yestcrday wit . ' 3 l" 8 private scriicc at his late rcs-‘. Q-‘l,:w,'.l:':l1 \l‘rr:N,lla,r\.n_‘l:l Tn‘: idencc in St I-Ilcnnors at It :i m “ms 3 El” 7 ‘he M "1" ' followed by scriice at Trinity hm, 3 lbs 207 ’ M" 3 United Church in Sumiiicrside ' " at 2 pm. As a spccizil rcqucst= Mr.. L. M‘. Callbcck sang the. beautiful selection “Swcc By And B." Rcv_ C R. Wcbhcr ROSS-—i\t the rcndcncc of hog- vrns the officiating clcrtzyman daughter. .\ll’.\ I-jrnes-i xi”. members of t.ic (‘:in.'idtan Legion I.cod. Vcrnon Riicr on Tucs- were present and conducted the dav. .\'m l.‘ .\irs. Canadian Legion Burial ser- Albcrt Ross. age 96 V9“, vice. Interment took place In Her remains will be forward: 1 the Pcovlel-‘ C°m91Gl'Y Pill- ed on Wednesday evening from bearers were James I-‘.ss0|'Y. The Jcnkins Funeral Home. ' Brown. Stanley Crossman \lIll\‘lP'l'. ill TIP!’ imp is-mi.-,,.~.-V Alton Gaudet. Millflfl MCCIF‘ l"uncral notice later Please vine and Ralph Campbell. ' omit flowcrs

V l RICHARD-—VAt The cii.irioiie— town Hospital on Tuesday, Nov

chcflaflflown 25. I957. Mrs. .io-ii-pii Riciiiii-ii. f0|’711CI’l.V Tignish and Funeral Home Bloomfield. in her 89th year,

Her remains will be forward- ed this morning Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of her Richard Tignish. oral notice later.

BOWLAN At the home of her daughter. Mrs_ Joh L O'Neill. Morel] River on ov. 34. Mrs. John Bowl

78 Euston St. DIAL 4626

IOIII1 E. lndlcy

wv;‘

loll. fun-

n N

Boliuenturo Chtwch. . for Requiem Mus. Interment in the Ch Cemetery.

High urch

IlACLEOD—At Grahams Rood

Nov. 8. 157. John Moclnod is 73rd

be forwarded from

loterootdeocotntn rnncalotvtoowlll

Doviooo Funeral Home to his progressing favorably

thc head table were occpuled by the following“ Hon. Douizald .\l.-icKinnon. Minister of Public Works. Industry and Natural Re-

sources: P. A. Murnaghan. De-

puty Minister of Industry and . ?\:itii al Resources. Major

Pi-olc. Mr. Biigdcn: Mr. A. E. .‘\i;icl.can. and Mr C. F Buck- l lnoham

Following the filling of a num- ber of vacancies at last night‘: meeting the directorate of the Lcaguc now includes: Hon Pres- lflt‘lll. Ilon Dougnld filacxlnnon: Vice-President. (‘lair Trainor: . T «urcr. . ri Mac-Leod. pro- xiiicial Firc Mars

hal; Ilonorary

.\'ct'rct;irv, .\Iajor W, H Poole; (‘h:i*rman. W V Burke: Vice- lll’l|I‘lliIlI‘l. (I S Stoicy: Secre- ti"v-Ti'c.'isiircr II B Bugden: ltiicctors A Cameron, L_ ll.icl<cr A K Hell, .I L. Kirbv, '\I st-mi, .\' Mziclnnls. mi 1'. A.

. S .lon

‘ IIICAI) I)|STII.l.ERS

l lYl"l'\\\"\ (‘Pt -I’ W Roffcy. \loni:'c:il distiller. was r(‘-elected

lprt ~idcnt of thc :\S>.‘()(‘llll()n of Ca- n1.liar l)l<llll(‘I‘S at its annu

ccncral meeting here Monday.

London United

l . '

. (hurcli Thursday at I 30 pm ’ liilcriiicnt in New London l Ccmctcry.

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O'HA.\'l.l-IY -- At his home in

(loose Rl\'(_'r_ P_1-j L Joscph O'llanlcy, age as _\'Far: rod from The Hcnncssey Fun- cral Home to his lte resid- cncc from where the funeral will he held this morning at 9 o‘clock to St Pctcrsv Ray. filiurcli for Requiem High‘ \lnss Intcrnicnt in the Church (‘cm cry.

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.\II'I.I.l-IN At The Charlotte- town IIOSDIIBI. Nov. 26, Wallcr Mullen of Tcn llousc. age 67 _\'(‘Rl‘s llcr rc-3 mains will be trniisferrcd from? 'l‘lic llciincssey Funeral Home at 4 o'clock this afternoon to hcr latc rcsidcnce. lloiisc Funeral arrangcmen \Alll be annoiinccd later.

(‘I.ARl\'l.\l At The town Hospital .\'ov. .\lrs Peter Clarkin. clicstcr Strcct. agc 87 years. Her rcmains are resting it The Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will hc held on Thursday morning at it 4.3 to St. Dunstan's Bas-

ilica for Requiem High Mass

at 9 o‘clock_ Interment will be in The Catholic Cemetery.

HARPER — At the Prince Coun- ty Hobpital. Summerside. Tues- day. Nov. 28, 1957. Roland E. Harper. formerly of Charlotte town. in his 70th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral

otle- V I957

(‘harl 26.

zerviec commencing at 1

to ten l

he said. adding that the 1””

the:

‘l

Nov, .

Remains were transfer- I

Ten Mile 1‘““"

th be held tomorrow Thursday.

Dutch Group Attends Meeting

A group from the Dutch Christ- lan Reformed Church last night

organization of Central Christian Church. The minister. Rev. D Dunbar. and the vice-president Maurice McCabe, welcomed th

A lively iiing song led by l)oro- thy Mntheson with Adele Beck at the piano followed opening hymn and prayer by I)r Beck

Alice MacDonald gave a talk on Judging others and Janet Mel- lish led in prayer.

Ruth Wood gave a talk on the duties of doacons and a discuss- ion period followed.

During a business session a let- ter was read from Alan Dunbar, student minister at the Alberta Bible College.

The meeting closed with prayer led by Leo Vcsscr

Trinity Y.P.U. ‘ Holds Meeting

Trinity Young People's Union

held its weekly meeting last even- ‘mil in the Social Hall un er the direction of Sandy MacL n The nicetiiig divided itito the fotir units for program and discussion on the teachings of the church. ‘The discussion leaders were Jean ‘Murphy. Sandy MacLean. Iris ii-‘rizzcll. and Rev. G.H Christie. A lively singsong willi ‘Jean Ellis was enjoyed by all.

Arrangements were made for the Christmas Candle Lighting Service on December 8th.. the Y.P.U. Choir. A cake sale will be held in January. The meeting closed with worship led by Miss Carol Thompson. assisted by Fllise Love at the Piano.

PARLIAMENT AT A GLANCE

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Tuesday

External Affairs Minister Sid- ney Smilli called on l\'A'I‘() to for- mulate more co-ordiiitilcd pol- ‘ - in the political, ccoiioinic and military sphcics.

I-'orincr Liberal cxtcrnal fairs minister Lester ll. Pearson said thc joint Canada-US. air dc- jfi-ncc command should be under ,.\A'l'O conti‘

(‘f‘I" Leader Coldivell said IIS. and Russian diplomacy has dc lgenerated Into exchanges of in- isults and threats: Canada should ,inot tolerate this drift to disaster.

A. Valleyl proposed an all - party consultative committee of the (‘ommons to help ensure a non- partisan foreign policy.

Transport M i n i s t e r Hecs announced the resignation effec- tive Jan. 31 of Charles Gavsie. president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority.

ustice Minister Davie Fulton said his department is investigat- ing charges made by Toronto lawyer Lewis Duncan in connec- tion with a Supreme Court case. Wednesday

The Commons meet t : .p.ni. EST to debate tiiicmploy- ‘mcnt. The Senate sits at 3 p.m

S E?-

i Russia Said » Willing For i Arms Talks

, OTTAWA i(‘PI—‘—Russia has in- formed the Western nations in private that it may will- ing to resume disarmament nego- tiations nevt spring. ‘ learned authoritatively ii

3 UI

it w Tuesday ight.

informants heje said the nego .tiations would not necessarily be carried on within the United Na- . They might be conducted under in bilateral arrangement between the United States and Russia.

were visitors at the regular week- ly meeting of the Young People‘:

'lihosi- of the present day.

g.

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OI-‘I-‘ICERS OF Briiiiih (‘anadian Legion. B.E St. at tcntii annual dinner dance Nov. 3 at Clover Club

Kingston Legi

Kingston i Charlottetown.

Left right.

Carrier. Treasurer. John MacDonald. Secy.. I-‘oster Mac- Kinnon President, Michael

on Branch Has

l0Il'l Annual Dinner Dance

i More than 100 members. their ‘wixcs and invited guests at- ltciidcd the tenth annual dinner ‘and dance of Kingston Branch taiiiidian Legion. B_l-I.S.L. held ‘at the Clover Club last night. i Prcsided over by vice presid- ciit llectur Currie. the dinner was opened with grace by Earl Ciirricr followed by singing " Ctinatlzi" with Mrs. Hector Cur- rte as pianist. A period of sil- ence was observed in memory of the Comrades who have gone hcfore followcd by the toast to the Queen

Responding to the toast to the (‘iiiiutliun Legion. Capt. Andrew .\lacl-jachcrn, President of the

Pro\ incial Coniniaiid briefly ‘outlined the difficulties en- t:UllIli.(‘l‘t‘(I by the scattered

‘i,Iroup.~i until 1925 when ‘.36 units \\t‘l‘t.‘ brought together as the Cuiizidiiin Legion ‘ ‘ . un- ricr thc guiding hand of Earl

n .

.Adclressecl Young P.C’s. On "‘

iliaig. The National charter was lgranted in pension :survey which a committee suc- Iceeded in having named. result- }ed in far reaching advances and limprovements especially in the matter of pensions. Responding to the toast to "the Ladies", Walter R. Show deemed it a very rare privilege

l

0 to pay tribute to the qualities of the ladies who contribute so lar-I

lgely to the welfare and hap- piness of die home and the

tion_

, S W. Leard. president of the ‘Charlottetown command ex- .pressed appreciation on beiibi iinvited to atten the memor- ‘able function which annually has progressively marked the upward trend of the Kingston br:.incli since its Inauguration lten years ago.

i Other speakers -Rush. Zone Commander Queens ‘County. and Hamilton I)ouglas.

were I-‘rank

Career Of Sir Robt. Borden

8. Patterson (SC — Fraser‘

. OTTAWA, (SPECIAL) Heath hlacquarrie. Conservative .\'. I’. for Queens Tuesday night addressed the Ottawa Young I‘l'i)[.!I‘(‘SSl\'e Conservative As- sociation at a largely-attended meeting held in the Unitarian Church Iitill. He chose as his siibicct “Sir Robert Borden and his contribution to Canadian Na- iionliood". a phase of Canadian history to which he has devoted a tremendous amount of re- search.

In the course of his address. .\lr. Iilzicquarrie compared the political conditions and situa-

tions of 40 to 50 years ago to He

was Introduced to the gathering by Gordon Sedgwick. national director of the Young P.C.'s and thanked by Holley Black. presid- ent of the West Ottawa P.C.‘s An unusual distinction cam to Mr. Macquarrle in that h was selected as one of the six particularly promising new members of the Conservative Party by Time Magazine. With the other five Mr, Macquarrie's

magazine together ‘a brief sketch of his career which mentioned In particular his re- search into the life and times of Sir Robert Borden. ‘

1 British Tories Hope No. 13

l Byelection Will Be Lucky

I LO.\I)().\' lt'I’i—- Battered in i2 l)_u-lcciions since Prime Minister

‘thiony Eden pulled British para- Ll‘00p| out of Port Said in year

.\I:icmillan took office last .Ianu- ago

ar). ihc (iinscrvatives are hope- ltul that I.cit-cslcr South-East will be lllL'l\'_\' Ill

In a sense. their luck has turned cvcn before h e allots are counted Thursday night. The re- llI‘lnL' member. Capt. Charles Wutcrlioiisc, was the leader of the party‘s militant Suez group. which has been at odds with the government ever since Sir An-

Commons Has Full Scale

The new Conservative nominee, ,viho rejoices in the resounding name of John Peel. has shown no signs of being infected with the Suez heresy. A cement com- pany executive and former col- onial adminlstrator. ' an odds-on favorite to retain the scat which Wuerhouse won by a ll.- stt-vote majority in the 1955 gen- eral election.

° A 1 Island Ayrsth

HALIFAX tCPI—'l'hn wodhc auico uyo Itorog westerly winds will continue to bring oxtretnoly cold air into the Maritime! H- The weather will remain

Page 2 The Guardian Wed_. Nov__z1._1_9s7 2 UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price for ungraded eggs d9liVeI't‘(f Charlottetown today is —

that nilldl weather will ‘return Thursday. following the passage of a hifl ssure area now centred over

N.B. counties. St. John River Valley: sunny and continuing tremely cold; westerly winds . gusts o Low-high at New Grade A Large ..... . Glasgow 8 and 25. Moncton 7 an _

23, Fredericton g and 23. sum Grade A Medium ... John 7 and 25. Edmundston Z '

N Grade A cocoo-

46¢ 40(

. '.’8( Prince Edward Island: clear

with a few cloudy intervals: ex- . Grade B - - o - - - - - - - - 32f

trcmely cold; west winds ‘

gum to 40. Low-high at Chariot-3 wade C - ----n - W

tetown 10 and 25. , , Bay of Chile“;-3 clear with (.I'3CkS -noonlIOIOOI . LDC

a few cloudy intervals; widely . '

scattered snowflurries; continu- For qulck pa3m°m “ml

;ing very cold; northwest winds 30. gusts to 45. Low - high all Campbellton 5 and 20. l P"°“ld°’"'-l High tide today a

,, . ci..i.ii.. ' CANADA PACKERS "°5ld°“l‘ town. at 1.43 am. an 3. pm.

‘At Rustico at 11.47 d 9.16 p.m. Summerside tide ei.gnh- teen minutes late r than Char-

prompt return of empty . cases, ship your eggs to

Honorary President, I

‘Murphy. Ilector Currie. Vicc_ Andrew Macliachern. Provincial Command.

lpresident Mt. Stewart branch.

- Head table seating included . Charlottetown ,»Mr. and Mrs. I-‘rank Rush. Mr. la°::‘°m.‘:":‘si‘l‘;' ::‘:’35'°d‘::‘' ‘' 7'”,

and Mrs. Hector Currie, Mr. ' ' ' P‘ ’ I

land Mrs. I-‘oster MacKinnon,

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy.

I\lr_ and Mrs. S. W. Leard.

Mrs. William Teed and Sutherland MacLean. ers of the catering committeei were asked to convey the thanks of the Legion to their associates in the Ladies Auxiliary of the ‘Charlottetown brnnc for the splendid turkey dinner and set‘- vi

I 4‘

. , ‘ , 4 . .. .. .. a..-nL.-. ...-——..._..............-...._..........

‘an... .-...n.-4an.

D

Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour to music provided by Ilurns Orchestra.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI Temper lures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office:

BOWLAN RADIO 8. TV rowNAL_sr. DIAL 9624

l

Min. Max. '(Nlght) (Day) Dawson . . . . .. 23b l0b Vaiicouvcr 43 -- \'ictoria 41 52 lldnionton 3t 34 l (‘alga . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2R 3-’. = Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 .'I2 lllinnipeg . . . . . . . . . .. 20 34 5 lnronto 2R III iitliiiva . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 III ‘ .\lontr€al . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 I7 1 Quebec . . . . . . . . .. -— 17 l, Fredericton .. . 6 21 ‘ Saint John 9 21 Moncton . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 21 |Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 15 25 Charlottetown ~- 21 i S_vdnc_v . . . . . . . . .. I5 2! ‘ Yarmouth . . . . . . . . .. 20 27 ......... -.. ...E1izAc1ioN 0 local Ayrshire AT "5 '37

THE PROVEN "OK"

CHAIN BAR

GUARANTEED WINTER RETREAT)

$9-95 0.K. Rubber Welders st. Permit-

Cows Prominent

r of Prince Edward. ires are prominent‘ in the ROP listings in the cur-

rent issue of the Canadian Ayr-

shire Review.

‘Col. I-‘. l_ Andrew of Char- lottetown has Avoiidalc Ruby- place high in the qualifying list, .of mature cows in ' 305; day division. She produced ll.-f 316 lbs. of milk, 487 fat for an average test of 4.39.