Some of the Queens County ielegates attending the meeting of the Federation of Agriculture here yesterday were, left to right
‘,around the table, Roland Mac- Donald, Southport; Ian Hender- son, New London; Mrs. David Mutch, Mt. Herbert; Alfred
'sME QUEENS coUNTY DELEGATES‘
=Hughes, Fort_ Augustus;‘ Max Thompson, Victoria; John Bell, West Royalty; Smith MacFarl- ane. Harrington; Reggie Smith,
Emerald; Keith Kennedy, Char- lottetown, R.R.; Gordon Mac- Millan, Cornwall; Wallace Mal- lett, Union Road.
30 R’ESrOI.UT|ONS PASSED
Farm Federation Wants Prices Commission Here
The government of the pro- vince will be asked to urge that the Commission in Price Spreads Visit this Province to hold hearings here, it was de- cided in one of the some thir- ty resolutions passed last night by the Provincial Federation of Agriculture at its annual meeting held in the lounge of the Charlottetown Hotel.
There was a great deal of discussion on price spreads between the agricultural pro- ducer and the consumer. Ro- land MacDonald of Southport noted, for example that he had heard the price of eggs quoted on the radio as being 39 cents a dozen for Grade A. f.o.b. country points at Toronto and had read in the paper that they were 27 cents a dozen here at the same time. Kenneth Mac- Lean, Lot 16. Others join- ed in the discussion andurged that the problem of organizing bring the price to the’ producer
into line. °
Another resolution asked that the Federal Minister of Agri- culture have undertaken a socio- economic study of a sample of Prince Edward Island rural communities.
POTATO INDUSTRY
Several resolutions dealt with the potato industry. One asked that work be speeded up on the frost-proof warehouse at Georgetown. Another that the prohle mof organizing an effective organization -of: potato growers be considered. An- other asked the federation to study the possibility of devising a policy that will encourage the constructon of an economical type of frost proof warehouse.
They asked the Department of Agriculture to provide bur- saries for students wishing to take the practical agricultural course offered by the Scotia Agricultural College. .
The same department was ask-
ed to set up demonstrations of
and that to the consumer more
GITYANIJ
CENTRAL
£
HILLSBOR0 DISTRICT L.0.L. annual meeting at Boyne Lodge- Tuesday, Jan. 14, 7 p.m.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL Contes- tants reminder copies of- 1958 syl- labus and music available at us- ual centres. ‘
WE TRADE HOCKEY, figure and pleasure boots and skates. Firestone Pome and Auto.
SAVE UP TO $100.00 on your new Admiral Television. We take any make TV in trade. Fire- stone Home and Auto.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS on Automatic washers and dryers. Storey Eectric.
LEMON MERINGUE Pie, a pie as delectable as you’d. make in your own kitchen. Try one from Stewart Bakeries.
RESERVE MARCH 24 and 25 Junior Ladies aid of the P.E.I. Hospital parade of Spring fash- ions at the Queen Charlotte High School.
HOME NURSING CLASSES
now b eing organized at Red
Cross. Women wishing to take the course may register by phon- ing the Red Cross 8551.
MAIL YOUR FILMS and nega- tives to George Wotton Photogra- pher Box 1312, Summerside, for Enlarged, dated prints, in your choice of glossy or silk surfaces.
CRAPAUD AND Springfield Pa- rishes. St. John’s /Church, Cra- paud. 11 a.m. Holy Communion. St. Elizabeth's Church, Spring- field 2.30 p.m Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rec- tor.
ATTENTION GARAGEMEN. --First Aid Course Especially De- signed for garage workers begins Wednesday, January 15th, 8 p.m. Red C r o s s Headquarters, 62 Prince St. All garage workers welcome. No charge.
DIES IN U. S. A.—Word was received yesterday by Mrs. I. A. MacKinnon, Churchill, that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ewen Lamont, of Beverly, Mass, had passed away suddenly. Before --her mar- riage, she was the former Rodcna Bell Sutherland, of Nova Scotia. She leaves to mourn two sons. two daughters, and five grandchildren. Her husband predeceased her two years ago.
N. D. MacLean
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER
Charlottetown and North Wiltshiro DIAL 5549
N0 INQUEST _ It was learn- ed last night that _ the Coroner has decided that an inquest will
i not be held in connection with
the death of Cornelius Doucette, who was found dead in his car two miles from his home Thurs- day morning. He was a resident
Glasgow. -
. VAGRANTS SENTENCED — Sentences of sixty days in the Queen’s County Jail, was this morning handed out by Mag- istrate K.’ M. Martin, to each of two ‘persons charged with vagrancy in City Police Court. A lone drunk and incapable was fined ten dollars and costs or five days.
CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Lord’s Day, January 12th: Mon- tague 10 a.m., Bible Class for all ages, 11 a.m., he Lord’s Sup- per and preachin service; Mur- ray River, 10 a.m., Bible School, 11 a.m. The Lord’s Supper; Mur- ray Harbor 6 p.m., Bible School and the Lord’s Supper. Combin- el Evangelistic Service at Mur- ray Harbor Church of Christ at 7.30 /p.m. Visitors cordially wel- comed. K.T. Morris, Evangelist.
CARD PARTY WINNERS — The following are the winners of the ca.rd party at._Central Royalty hall on Thursday night. Ladies’ 1st, Helen Carmody; s e c o n d, B e t t y Alexander; consolation, Mrs. Jessie MacNevin. Men’s first, Frank Ouncher, second, Ray Hambly, consolation, Will- iam Kells, freezeout, Fred Os- borne and John MacAleer.
FUNERAL FRIDAY ,- The funeral of the late James G. MacLeod of Hampshire was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home and was very largely attended. The ser- vice at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. Donald Nicholson, assisted by the Rev. C. R. Moase. Pallbearers were: Robert Edwards, John Edwards, George Dixon, Wesley MacNev-in, John Hickox, and Eldon Hickox. Interment was in Floral Hill
‘ Memorial Gardens.
BIRTHS
PANTON —- At the P. E. 1. Hos- pital January 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Panton, Wood Islands, a daughter, Gloria Anne.
PIlILLIPS—-Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phillips (nee Shir- ley Banks) at the Grace Ma- ternity Hospital, Halifax, N.S. on January 7th, 1958, a daugh- ter, weight 6 pounds, 7 ounces.
TAYLOR. -- At the P. E. l. Hos- pital January 6th, to Mr. and
lands, (nee Joyce Compton) a daughter, Eva Elizabeth, 8 lbs. 11oz.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. P. J. BROTH- ERS wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daugh-
i
ter June Marie to L.A. C. Rob-
Nova -
of St. Mary’s Road, near New '
Mrs. Waldo Taylor. Wood 15-‘
poultry projects on certain farms, to assist in testing strains of crossbred birds to provide encouragement . to producer groups in the marketing and pro- cessing of eggs and other poul- try products. ‘ _
The /meeting favored the pre- -sent system of radio and ‘tele- vision administration. They ask- ed the Federation to urge feder- al and provincial authorities to make available to long term loans at “reasonable” rates of interest. =
They criticized the present method of levying schoo1_ taxes on real estate without consider- ing the taxpayers ability to pay.
They asked the Federation to study and recommend a suitable plan of deficiency payments to cover distressed periods‘ in potato marketing. -
They said license and registra- tion on farm motor trucks is unrealistic and urged the EW- yernment to consider fees similar ‘to those in Nova Scotia . and Maine.
They asked that the freight as-
ert Byron, youngest son of Mr.
_ and Mrs. Harold Bruce, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take placeiin Charlottetown, Feb. 8, .1958. ‘
MR. AND MRS. JOHN ENG- LAND, West Royalty, are pleas- ed to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Bar- bara Ruth, to Robert Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flynn, New Westminster, BC. Mar- riage to take place Feb. 1 in Montreal, Quebec. Miss Eng-
‘ -land is a graduate of the Prince
Edward Island School of 'Nurs-
ing _and Mr. Flynn a graduate
in Mechanical Engineering from
University of British Columbia.
MRS. PHILIP J. ROSSITER an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Louisa Josephine to Joseph Gerald, son of Mrs. Leo J . MacDonald and the late Capt. Leo J. MacDonald of Mermaid, Prince Edward Is- land. Marriage will take place at The Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, January 29, 1958
MR. AND MRS. WALTER WAL- KER of Georgetown. wish to announce the engagement of ‘their daughter Virginia Eliza- beth to John Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheverie of Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in near future.
DEATHS
HORNE — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday,.January 10, 19- 58, Mrs. Reagh Horne, R. N. of 245 Queen Street in her 60th, year. Resting at The MacLean Funeral Home. uneral from Trinity United Church Sunday, service commencing at 2 p. in. Interment People’s Cemetery.
DAWSON—At North Tryon on January 10, 1958, Mrs. Annie M. Dawson, relict of James E. Dawson in her_91st year. Fu- neral from the home of her son, T. Arthur Dawson, North Try- on, on Sunday, January 12, at 2 p.m. Interment Church of Scotland C e m e t e r y, Cape Traverse. Please omit flowers.
HUGHES—At her home in Peakes Station January 10, 1958, Mrs. L.B. Hughes. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home until 2 o'clock this afternoon at which time they will be forwarded to her late residence, Peakes Station from where the funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o’clock to St. ,Cuthbert's Church, St. Theresas, for Solemn Requiem High Mass. Interment in the church cemetery.
MacDONALD —- At Watertown Mass., on January 9, 1953, Catherine E. MacDonald for-
, merly of Blooming Point in
‘ her 82nd year. Her remains
will arrive in Charlottetown
Monday evening and will be
resting at the Hennessey Fu-
neral Home from where the funeral will held on Tuesday morning leaving funeral home at 9:15 for Requiem High
Mass at St. Bonaventure
Church, Tracadie, at 10:00 a.
m. Interment in the Church
Cemetery,
sistance policy be continued and revised upwards. -
They recommended that farm laborers be included in the Un- employment Insurance plan. ‘They asked that, a coordinator be named to assist youth or- ganizations.
They noted that engines at- tached to farm machinery are not dutiable and urged that the same apply to engines brought in separately if they are for farm use. '
They asked that the support price on butter be set at 65 cents per pound as of May 1,
ions be permitted to make loans under the terms of the Farm Improvement Loan Act.
They approved a resolution that the Federation approve and support the program being plan-' ned by the A. Pickard Machin- ery Corfrpany and the Rome Plow company toihold a series of demonstrations throughout the province on land clearing and conservation.
They asked that consideration be given to having the same pri- vileges extended to the Eastern farmer as are enjoyed by west- ern farmers who get cash ad- vances on farm stored grain.
They asked that the National Board provide more films per- tinent to agriculture and rural life
WANT FLOOR PRICES
They asked that floor prices be imposed on certain farm pro- ducts here that would assure the farmer a reasonable return on his investment of labor and money.
They asked thatithe grading of beef be changed to “alleviate any stigma which may be at-
encourage the marketing of this grade so the grade will cany through to the consumer.
They emphasized their opin- Jon that the tax on farm gas is ‘»"(iiinfair and should be abolish- e .1)
They extended thanks to the press and radio for courtesies ex- tended during the year.
‘Borden Freight Traffic Shows Slight Decline ‘
Freight movement across the Northumberland Strait via the Borden-Tormentine Ferry was down by a small percentage in both imports and exports to and from Prince Edward Island, dur- ing the month of December 1957, it was reported Friday by the Canadian National Railways, Is- land Division.
In the number of carloads going to the mainland the total was down to 1,122 from the previous year’s 1,286, a drop of 164 cars.
The main item contributing to this drop was (1956 in brackets) potatoes, 313 (951). This was fol- lowed by roughwood, 1 (52); scrap iron, 10 (18); less carload lots, 49‘ (55); railway materials, ‘ll (20); moss and lumber, 2 (3) each, and oats 0 (3). .-
A few commodities were shipp- ed in greater quantities, such as, Christmas trees 5 (1); turnips, 71 (58); livestock 88 (60); meats, 23 (20); and canned goods 4 (1). IMPORTS
The number of cars bringing goods from the mainland to the Island dropped by 36, from 942 in 1956 to 906 in December of last year. The principal items con- tributing to the decline were: gas and oils, 91 (107); flour and feed, 101 (117); fertilizer, 37 (80); less carload lots, 207 (220); lumber, 71813); and building materials, 2
Products imported in greater quantities were: coal, 211 (188); autos, 32 (34); meats, 14 (11); and crushed rock, 42 (0).
Smith Stops Joe Miceli
NEW YORK (AP) —~— Charlie “Tombstone” Smith came to life after a slow start and stopped 29- year-old Joe Micel-i Friday night in the seventh round on a tech- nical knockout at Madison Square Garden. Both weighed 149.
Referee Al Berl said Miceli in- dincated he had enough at the end of the seventh. As Dr. Alex- ander Schiff of the New York State Athletic Commission came through the ropes to examine Mi- celi, Berl gave the sign that the bout had been stopped.
Under New York rules it went as a seventh round TKO.
RUSSIAN RIVER The Lena River, largest in Si- beria, flows 2,700 miles from the Baikal mountains to the Arctic
Ocean.
1958. They asked that credit un- '
tached to present C grade” and ,
A congregation that filled Zion Church to capacity gathered for worship last evening in the con- cluding service of the Week of Prayer. The Minister of the Church, Rev. W. Harold Brown, in welcoming the ministers and members of sister congregations paid high tribute to the splendid support always given these ser- vices by the Christian people of Charlottetown. Assisting Mr. Brown in the service, the Rev. A. Frank MacLean read the lesson, and the Rev. E. C. Evans offered The ‘Prayers.
The Choir of Zion Church under
Ice - covered highways contri- buted to several vehicle accidents in widely separated sections of the Province last night. ' .An accident that occurred at 5:30 p.m. on the Trans-Canada Highway in front of the_ Church of Scotland at Birch Hill, resulted in all involved being taken to‘ the Charlottetown Hospital by ambu- lance. ‘
Most seriously injured was Wil- liam Mclnnis, 48, of ‘97 Green Street, Charlottetown, who was reportedto have suffered a bro- ken jaw in addition to lacerations of the scalp and shock. At the time of the accident, Mr. Mclnnis, who operates a grocery at the
OTTAWA (CP) —— A general alarm fire Friday ripped through a century-old building in the pop- ulous By-Ward Market area and burned out three business prem- ises before it was brought under control. _
More than 50 firemen fought the blaze for moi‘-ye than 2% hours before they gained the upper hand. ‘ ‘
Grey smoke and flames shot skyward as the blaze ripped through the roof and for a time threatened adjoining buildings.
Seven persons who lived in a flat above a restaurant in the building were left homeless. All escaped with only the clothes they wore and one, who worked a night shift, were only his pyjamas under an overcoat all morning. A
Fire Chief M. W. Dolman said an accurate estimate could not be
tained on the losses by the busi- ness owners. He guessed the loss
94 Attencl POIIO CIinIc Ninety-four persons attended
the first adult anti-polio clinic of
1958 which was held yesterday at the CNR terminal. -Eighty-three of these received second shots, while eleven were given them- itial inoculation.
The clinic was conducted by Dr. Alan MacMillan,‘assisted by Mrs. Margaret Turner, R. N. Ad- ministrative workers incdluded: Mrs. C. W. Currie, and Mrs. Barry B_ugden.
The next clinic will be held Monday night at the Community Centre between the hours of 7:00 ar_id_9:00 p. m. This is general cl1nic_ open to all residents of the city including the West Royalty area. _
New patrons are reminded that they will be required to pay one dollar_for the complete series of three inoculations if they are be- tween the ages of nineteen and forty. Those over forty who wish to be inoculated will have to pay the former price. one dollar for each shot. .
The cheaper cost to the younger group is made possible by the fact that the provincial Depart- ment of Health now supplies vac- cine free to this age group.
P.W.C. Chorus
Of Penzonce
-It was announced at Prince of Wales College yesterday that the College Chorus will present Gilbert and Sullivan's famous musical comedy “The Pirates of Penzance" on March 24, 25 and 26. The phenomenal suc- cess of he productions of last year an the year before will, it is expected, be repeated, for the Pirates is one of the best-lov- ed of all stage shows.
Miss Ea Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac. will again direct, and a large chorus and cast of soloists are hard at work re- hearsing.
The D’Oyly Carte Opera Co. has provided the music and
Prayer Week Service Held In Zion Presbyterian Church
Ice-Coverecl Highways Are Blamed For.Seve/ral Accidents ‘“
town council listened to a re- newed appeal Friday and agreed
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures i :. s u e d by the T0I‘0I1t0 weather office:
the direction of Mr. John Lea- Dawson _ _ _ _ . _ Morgan sang the anthem “Oh, I‘/;ar:coiiver . For A Thousand Tongues To 1° ‘ma - - - - - - . 17 27 Sing,” and “Hail, Gladdening 10 36 Light.” _ Winnipeg 14 17 Concluding his services of five Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 42 sermons, The Rev. M. Allen Gib- son preached on the Theme, “The - Son’s prayer to the Father”. Gd rbagemdh
Mr. Gibson was warmly thank- ed both for his presence and his messages by Mr. Brown on be- half of The Charlottétown Minis- terial Association under whose auspices these services have been held.
corner of Green Street and Spring Park Road, was driving a one- half ton delivery truck, the pro- perty of Kenny’s Bakery.
The occupants of the second vehicle involved in the Birch Hill accident, a 1952 Ford car, Pat- rick and Michael MacKenna, 22 and 24 respectively, of Orwell Cove, suffered a number of cuts and bruises. Their injuries were not thought to be serious.
During the early part of last night accidents occurred on the highway at-both Tracadie and Cornwall. Only‘ vehicle damage resulted in each case. Several minor accidents were also report-
Fire Guts Old; Ottawa Bldg. ,
made until statements are ob--
-an addition to_ its 150-room Nova
To Present Pirates“
ed within the city ‘limits.
would be in the neighborhood of $100,000, but other estimates ‘ranged from $500,000 to $1,000,000.
Employees of three‘ government departments who occupied the adjoining Sussex Street building were evacuated soon after the blaze started and instruments and ‘othere equipment were car- ried out for temporary storage in other buildings in the area. YEAR AFTER BAD FIRE
The fire broke out about a.m., EST. almost a year to the day that half a city -block in Lower Town Ottawa was levelled by a $1,000,000 fire in sub - zero weather. The fire was declared
smoke and steam still poured from the stone structure.
Fire department officials said flames are believed to have orig- inated in an air circulation duct that sucked fumes from a leaky gas connection near the restau- rant stove.
Malabar: of Toronto will ship a large consignment of authentic costumes. The staging of the ‘performance requires two com-
plete sets. and promises to be a spectacular show as well as a musical and dramatic treat.
May Extend - N. 5. Hotel
IMONTREAL (op) —— Canadian,‘ National Railways is considering
Scotian hotel at Halifax, it was learned Wednesday.
“An extension is under consid- eration, but there is nothing we can say beyond that at the mo- ment,” said a CNR spokesman.
MONUMENTS
Vere Beck & Son ' MONTAGUE _ and y -onnnnonrnzrqwu
Skilled Memorial Crafts- men since 1870
4
All Our Top Quality BERRY nnos. 20% 0” PAINTS WEATHERALL ALUMINUM co. 125 Kent st. Dial 5423
FLOOR SANDERS
FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS FOR RENT
Chandler Bros.
1 Plywood Place
Dial 4219
THE JENKINS PHARMACY
Will be the Drug Store open this after- ‘noon and evening until 9:30 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sundoy I0 a.m. to 9 p.m.
We deliver
under control by 11:30 a.m., but «
Loses Battle BASINGSTOKE, England (Reu-
ters) — Lady Patience Guinness Friday won her long fight With her garbageman.
The garbageman has been re-
fusing to empty Lady Patienceis garbage can since last Septem-
r. But a special meeting of the
to instruct the garbageman to collect the offending can once a month. Other local residents have theirs dumped once a week. _ The difficulty over the Guin- ness garbage can results from fact that it reposes at the far end of a driveway to yards long. The garbageman objected to walking that far and insisted‘ Lady Patience carry the canto -the street entrance.
Lady Patience, 55 - year - old widow of Sir Arthur Guinness, former president of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce, was helpédin her appeal by her neighbors, 81-year-old Lbrd Dor- ‘chester and 70-year-old Sir chester and 70 - year - ‘old Sir Claude Gidney, both ‘members of the council. 3 You cannot .expect a lady to carry her dustbin to the bottom of her drive” Lord Dorchester
job."
0. MacLean & Son I
SALES 8;. SERVICE Electrical Contractors 117 Kent St. Dial 7186
Motor Rewinding and Small Appliance Repair:
! commented. “That is a man’s-
Fire - Auto - Casualty .- / Marine. G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
78 Great George St. * Charlottetown
G. G. K. Peake ’ Ros. 7210
sEcURITYi and BEAUTY
Finishing dware / In Stock _TIie Rogers Hardware. Co. Ltd.
Burke Electric
Authorized)
@ Dealer
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television
112 Kent St. DIAL 4021
Ottawa 13 Montreal ............ 15 22 Quebec 2b 26 Fredericton 7 29 Saint John 19 Moncton . . . . . . . 23 27 . Halifax . . . . . . . 32 Charlottetown 27 35 .sydney . . . . . . . 32 Yarmouth 29 34 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 32
HALIFAX (CP) -—The weather office says snowflurries are _eX- pected to the northern regions early today and_ to the 50“ gfln Maritimes late in the day- '3
, flurries will be followed by C010-91‘
weather tonight and Sunday- Forecasts: _ Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island: Cloudy: WOW‘ flurries beginning in ‘the after- noon; colder by evening; 5011111‘ west winds 15 in the morning, shifting in the afternoon to north- west 20. Low-high at New Glas- gow and Charlottetown 22 and 35- Sunday: Sunny and cold. I New Brunswick: Cloudy with snowflurries; colder by evening; south winds 15, ‘shifting _3b°“t noon to northwest 20. Low-high at Moncton_and Saint _John 15 and 35, Fredericton 10 and 35, Ed- mundston 10 and 30. Campbelltlm 10 and 25. Sunday: Sunny and cold. 1
Bay of Fundy: Southwest winds 15, shifting in the after- noon to northwest 20; clear. 09‘ coming cloudy with snowflurrles in the afternoon; visibility 10 miles, lowering in fl_urries to one mile; colder in evening.
RI PT I o N ;
$.;,!.s.£.I.)' '
I i For Prompt,
town at 2.23 a.m. and 3.00 p,m_ and Sunday at 3.19 a.m. and 3.43, p.m. At Rusticb at 10.26 a.m. an}; 9.57 p.m. and Sunday at 11.15 3, * m. and 10.52 p.m. Summerside
tide eighteen minutes later than
Charlottetown. ,
Page 2 The Guardian _ Saturday Jan. 11- 1958)
High tide today at Charlotte-
3
Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phlne 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A.
MURPHY’S snnvrcr: STATION
. .
Grade A Large 27¢
Grade A Small 21c 3: Grade B 218., GradeC............15q,: Cracks 15¢
FOR
»DIANl/O
\\ N 19.. E h" quality “value, ° i @
TAYLORS JEWELLEBS LTD.
UNGRADED EGGS '
Our paying price for: . ungraded eggs delivered ; Charlottetown today is
Grade A Medium . . . . 23¢,“
..n,
it
For quick payment ma.-M
prompt return of empty
Courteous cases, ship your eggs to. ,3,‘ ”g;‘;'V,°,'¥’ CANADA PACKERS‘? SempIe's _ LIM|TED_ 'PI“"'m¢°Y Charlottetown 7”"""l DIAL-4171 f ., a
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Our experience of over eighty years as Insurance Under-
Charlottetown Summerside Montague Alberton Agents throughout the Province All lines of Insurance effected.
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LIVE TELECAST
NATIONAL
llBERAl CONVENTION
TUESDAY. JANUARY 14-A-9 P.M. to To P.M. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY l5—3:30 P.M. to 5 P.M. ‘ wEDNEsDAY EVENlNG—-8:30 PM. to 9:30 PM. THURSDAY- JANUA.RY 16-10 P.M.1=o 11 P.M. WHEN NEW LEADER WILL MAKE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH. (ALL TIME LOCAL ATLANTIC STANDARD) (Inserted by P.E.I. Liberal Party) ';;