i
l
‘ vestment? The ‘Y’ deals in ‘young
DISCUSSING THE new pattern for better farm operations at the Charlottetown last night were
left to right: Joe D. Tucker, Rome Plow‘ Company, Cedar- town, Georgia; Donald Gordon, A.
NEW PATTERN FOR FARM OPERATIOS
Pickard Machinery Company; R.A. P ent, superintendent of the ominion Experimental
Farm; and E.J. Stirniman, Cater- pillar Tractor Company, Peoria. Illinois.
Naval Divers
}.
Seek Treasure
TOULON, France (Reuters)—- Fnench naval divers Thursday searched a wreck on the bottom of the Mediterranean for a trea- sure chest believed t' have been
on board when the-ship sank in 1851.
The divers Wednesday found the wreck of the ship, the De Grasse, lying nearly 200 feet deep
near the island of ’Pcu-rqiierolles,
southeast of Trorulon. ’ A chest of gold coins reported
to have been on board when she
BENTRAI. ;
on ANII
KNIGHTS of Columl is .pre- lenten Dance, Rollaway, Feb. 13.
Auction and Dance in Vernon Hall, Monday night.
WALLPAPER, room lots, half price. Firestone Home and Auto.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open 8:30 a.m. to 8_ pm. "
..LARGEST assortment of Val- entines now on display at Mar- itime Stationers Ltd.
- BALANCE FALL and ‘Winter Dresses 1/2 price. The Gloria, 165
i x.
\ Great George ‘Street.
DR. '1'. GENCI-IEFF will be ‘ab- sent from his office from Feb. 3 to March 12 inclusive.
RUMMAGE SALE at Y. M. C. A. Saturday, February 8 at‘2:45 p. m.
YOUTH NEEDS THE ‘Y’ and the ‘Y’ needs your contribution. It is depending on you.
lives and guarantees lasting. Edi- vldends. .
RECORD HOP at the Rollaway Saturday afternoon. Dancing from 2:30-5:30. Admission 25 cents.
WEEK END Watch special’ at Patterson’s 20 per cent discount off Bulova ‘and Wittnauer watches Patterson’s, Kent St.
SPECIAL at ’stewart Bakeries Lady Baltimore Cake,‘ a de- licious combination of walnut and chocolate layers frosted.
PIES lemon merangue, coco- nut cream, banana, cherry, blue- berry, mince, apple or raison at Stewart Bakeries.I‘
I
SEE OUR display of Valen- tines cards comics and senti- mentals for children and grown ups. Maritime Stationers Ltd.
SHIPMENT NEW Spring House Dresses size, 14 to 20. and 38 to 44, $2.98 and $3.98. The Gloria, 165 Great George Street.
TOWNE HALL Tailored-to- measure. suit sale. 20% off or extra ‘pants free Henderson and Cudmore.
PRINCE OF WALES Concert Series presents James Milligan, brilliant Canadian Baritone, Feb. 11, at 8.30. Adults 75 cents; school
children 25 cents. ‘
A LARGE VARIETY of cookies squares, rolls, cup cakes, dough- nuts and other Bakery selections to choose from at Stewart Bakeries.
MEN! Right now you can save 20% in our sale of Towne Hall tailored-to-measure suits. Yes—- 20 per cent off or extra pants free Henderson and Cudmore.
CIVIC VOTERS lists are now posted at the City Hall. Have you Checked to see if your name is included? Qualifications’ are set forth in todays issue of the local papers.
A DELICIOUS variety of pre- pared ready to eat foods at Stew- art Bakeries Delecetessin counter call and select your fav- orite.
NEW ARRIVALS —~ a new ship- mcnt of pretty polished cotton maternity tops, .blu=, pink and beige. Sizes 14 to 20. Price $3.98. Prowse Bros Ltd. 4
TOO TALL, Too short, too plump? Right now see the tai- lored-to-measure sale at Hen- derson and Cudmore —- 20% off or extra pants free.
SUBURBAN COAT Sale— Re- gular to $29.00 now $15.00. This weekend at Henderson 8: Cud- more. Your Choice of our en-
,WO — HE — L0 — Rummage Sale St. James Kirk basement Friday February 7th. at 7 p.m.
LAST ADULT POLIO Im-— munization Clinic for - Charlotte- town at Salvation Army Citadel, Great George Street, Monday,- February 10th, 4 p.m. through to 9 p.m. No first"'given. All‘ adults due for second inocula- tion urged,to attend.
FUNERAL HELD A The funer-
al of the late Mrs. John Y. Reay" was held from St. Peter's Cathe- dral yesterday afternoon. Servi ces were conducted by the Rev. Canon E.M. , Malone. Interment, was in the St. Peter’s Cemetery. The pallbearers. were: Hon. George DeBlois, Brigadier G.G.K. Peake, tviajor T.E. MacNutt, w.E. Cotton, .F Walter Hynclman, and Dr. G.D. Steele.
Friends of Louis Mclsaac, Fair- view, will be glad to hear he is. _ , , improving after his recent opera- LOOKING FOR A GOOD in- tion in the City Hospital. I Everett MacNeil_ Hillsboro
Street, is flying to Boston today where he will attend the funeral
of his late_ -father, Peter MacNei1, a forme_r resident of Glace Bay, N.S.
The many friends of Louis Mc- Isaac, Fairview will be glad to hear that he is recovering after undergoing a recent operation in the City Hospital.
BIRTHS -
O’CONNOR —- At The Charlotte- town Hospital on Thursday, Feb 6, to Mr. and Mrs.,Len O’Con- nor, Charlottetown, a son. 8 lbs. 4 oz. ’
FERGUSON . At Hampton, P.E.I. on January 23, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, a daughter, Frances Louise, Weight 7 lbs. ‘.
MACQUARRIE — At the P. E. 1. Hospital Jan. 28th, 1958,.to
A and Mrs. Walter MacQuarrie, -City, a daughter Judy Darlene, Weight 8 lbs. 3 oz. 1 ~
CALCOTT — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital Tuesday, February 4, 1958,
, to Dr. and Mrs. J .M. Calcott, a daughter, 8 lbs. 14 oz.
‘JACRAE ——‘ At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on Feb. 2, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Blair MacRae, a son Alan Douglas. Weight 8 lbs. 9 oz.
DEATHS
COSTELLO -— At the “Charlotte- town Hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1958, William E. Costello formerly of Lot 65, in his 80th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65 at 9:30. Int rment in the church ceme- tery. I ’
CARR ___. At the P.E.I. Hospital Feb. 5, 1958, William N. Carr, of 21 Lincoln St. in his 94th year. Remains are resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home from where funeral service will be held today (Friday) service commencing at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment in, People’s Cemetery.
MacEACHERN — At the home of his sister, Mrs. Raymond Trainor, Canavoy, on Wednes- day, Feb. 5’, 1953, Aeneas Mac- Eacliern in his 78th year. His remains were forwarded’ Thurs- day afternoon from The Char- lottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the house at 9 o’clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Andrew's Church. Inter-
tiro stock.
ment in the Church Cemetery.
was rammed by another vessel is believed to be wort". about $15,000. ‘
Speaks At Red Cross Meeting I
“ MR. AITKEN
Special speaker ' at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Red Cross Society this year will be George Aitken, Winnipeg, chairman of the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Society. The dinner meeting-will be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel, Monday, Febru- ary 17. '
A graduate Chartered Account- ant, Mr. Aitken is assistant gener- al manager and -comptroller .-of The Great West Life Insurance Company and is well known‘in Canadian and American business circles. .
Active for many years in Red Cross work in Manitoba, Mr. Ait- ken has held a variety of positions in the Manitoba Division, culmin- ating in his appointment as presi- dent in 1948. He was elected chair- man of the Canadian Red ‘Cross S ciety National ‘Executive in ay, 1955, and chairman of the Central Council in May, 1957.
In October Mr. Aitken headed the Canadian delegation to the 19th International Red Cross-Com ference. held in New Delhi. India.
Holiday In T So. Canada
By CAROLYN WILLETT .
Canadian Press ‘Staff Writer
‘ OTTAWA (._CP)—A young Esk- imo couple f--:m Baffin Island are having a holiday in southern Canada.
Simoiiee and his wife Martha «have a special reason for their Ottawa visit. They're awaiting the birth of their third child and hop- ing for a son to complement a family of two girls. . But there’s no name chosen yet for the newcomer, Simonee said in an interview Thurs-day. His ex- pected son—or daughter —- prob- ably will be the first Eskimo baby born in the capital.
The couple live at Frobisher Ba.y where Simonee, 25, is a car- penter-foreman in the mushroom- ing eastern A r c ti c community-
I -about 200 miles south of the Arc-
tic circle. -
The tall, handsorn young-man, who said he left a crew of 12 car- penters busy at work in Frob- isher, has visited Ottawa before. He also represented his people at Queen Elizabeth’s coronation. A leader in the Frobisher com- munity, he speaks English with ease and often acts as an interp- reter. '
FIRST LOOK AT SOUTH
For Martha, 26, it’s a first look at the country south. of Goose Bay, Labrador.
Martha, however, isn’t as un- famil-ia:r with modern households as one might expect.
At the home of her_ hosts,.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White, Martha finds appliances she uses in her own frame home—a washing ma- ghine, shiny stove and refrigera- or.
At the same time, petite and pretty Martha finds fascination in shops, entricing store windows ,and department store counters where she shops for baby clothes. Her two daughters, Samitok, 3, and 11-months-old Eeleesepe~e—- stayed with their grandmother at Frobisher where Mr. White, a northern affairs department en- gineer, first met the young couple.
Between taking walks, shopping and visiting a clinic, Martha is doing some sewing, too.
She’s an expert seamstress, a fact Simonee acknowledged with a -beaming smile when questioned about a fine, white duffel parka he were over a tweed jacket and blue slacks.
Queen Charlotte
Home & School Plan Concert
The February meeting of the Queen Charlotte Home and School Association was held ‘on Thurs- day evening under the chairman- ship of president Robert Giggey. The main program consisted of a talk on tape recording by George Croskery, national‘ secretary treasurer of the Canadian Teach- ers Federation.
In his address the speaker gave ‘ a comprehensive account of the National Conference on Educa- tion to be held in Ottawa during the week of February 17. Follow- ing Mr. Croskery’s talk, in a ques- tion and answer period. Miss Mabel Matheson, president of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation‘, out- lined the part to’ ’ be played by I land delegates at the conference. As part of the business program the Home and School Association decided to sponsor a school con- cert on behalf of the school band under the direction of Ivo Cud- more. '
Shell Fish Are
Contaminated
VANCOUVER (CP)-—A provin- cial health official Thursday re- newed warnings that clams and mussels in a wide area of the strait ‘of Georgia are poisonous to» humans. *
_Dr. George Elliot, assistant pro. vincial health officer, -said a fam- 113' in the Qualicum area, of Van-' couver Island and another in the Powell River district had suffered ill effects after eating clams from a restricted area but recovered.
Dr. Elliot said, the situation is 8. _hold-over from the “red tide” poisoning which affected the area and Poisoned shellfish last Sep- tember. More -than a score of peo- ple became ill at that time.
The red tide is a toxic sea growth eaten by shellfish, but poisonous to humans.
- A _ban on shellfish harvesting in f Wldf? area was inaugurated at .he time. It has-since been nar. rowed but the Pacific Coast she‘: fish committee said weekly labor- atory tests on clams‘ and mussels from the restricted area still Show a “high degree of txicity.”
The ban does not include oys. ters, crabs or shrimp.
To Mcirk First Parliament In‘ West Indies
STRATFORD, Ont. (CP)—Tom Patterson, founder and planning consultant of the Stratford Shake- spearean Festival in Canada, will go to Trinidad this spring to set up a drama festival to mark the opening of ‘the first federal par- liament in the West ‘Indies.
In announcing the move, David
Rae,_ president of-the Canadian Festival Foundation, said the board of governors “is most happy to make Mr. Patterson available to our newest sister do- minion." . Mr. Patterson, now on a speak. mg tou-r in the United States, will leave New York for Port of Spain Feb. 12. He will re’ 1 .. here early in May .in time for summer re- hearsals.
The West Inc":s trip is being financed jointly by the Canada Council and the We 5 Indian gov- ernment.
PORTRAIT PAINTER DIED
RUMSON, N.J. (AP) -— Col. Michel J a c o b s, 80, portrait painter and author, died Ti;.sday night in hospital. Jacobs painted portraits of’ William Jennings Bryan, George C. Marshall, Anna Pavlova and Fritz Kreisler. Sur- vivors include a sister, Mrs.
Alice Miller, of Westmouiit, Que.
OPEN TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
FRESH EGGS CHOICE HOME COOKED CAKES, COOKIES and PASTRIES - - - at the
CITY MARKET PATRONIZE ISLAND PROIIIIGTS
5.‘ side. He left the Ross Sea in No-
Unemployment I n s u r a ii c e claims reached a record high this week at the National Employment Office in Charlottetown. The office reported 4,002 people as register- ed for benefits. These figures re- fer only to Kings and Queens counties; the National Employ- ment in Summerside administers the Unemployment Insurance Act for Prince County. Last year at the same date, something under
3100 people were"benefit claim- ‘ ants in the area under the juris-
diction of the Charlottetown of- fice.
The sharp increase between 1957 and 1958 is due in every great measure to, amendments to the Unemployment Insurance Act which became operative last
. spring, permitting fishermen to
become eligible for benefits. More
than eight hundred fishermen are _ being paid benefits by the Char-
Explorer
‘WELLINGTON, New Zealand (Reuters)-—British explorer Viv- ian Fuchs ran into trouble Thurs- day in his bid to cross Antarc- tica when two of his party's tracked sno-cats fell into crevas- ses.
Both sno-cats were pulled out, but one veliicle’s steering column was broken. Fuchs reported his party was 28 miles south of De- pot 700, where supplies left by New Zealand explorer Sir Ed- mund Hillary await‘ him.
Fuchs in his radio message to Hillary, nowat Scott Base on Me- Murdo Sound, said he strayed off the path’ Hillary laid out in ‘De- cember. Now he is seeking the route Hillary “flagged out.” FIRST ATTEMP_T
Fuchs is attempting the first overland crossing of the Antarc- tic continent,»from the South Am- erican side to «the New Zealand
-vember and arrived at the South Pole last month, weeks behind schedule. - ‘ He leftvthe pole 13 days ‘ago on tht second, 1,200-mile leg of the 2,100 miles‘ to Scott Base.
Hillary's original mission was to lay out supply depots for Fuchs to use on the South‘Pole-to-Scott Base dash. When he found him- self ahead of schedule after lay- ing out Depot 700. 700 miles from Scott Base, he and his four com- pauions pushed their snow vehic- les onward to the pole, arriving there Jan. 3, the first overland
party to do so since 1912.
lottetown office at the present time, and this figure just about accounts for the increase in bene- fit claims. as compared to a year ago.
In Charlottetown, as distinct from the rest of the two counties, less people are drawing benefits than in 1957. One year ago 970 peo- ple were being paid weekly cash benefits at the Charlottetown of- fice. At the present time 908 peo- ple are claimants, a reduction of 62
Credit for the improved employ- ment figures in Charlottetown is given ‘to the mild weather, and also the vigorous campaign being carried on by the local office to combat seasonable unemployment For the past two weeks the num- ber of Charlottetown people draw- ing benefits has dropped by 35, and this is remarkable for this time of year. '
Runs
Into Trouble
After he arrived at the pole, Hillary touched off a row with Fuchs when he advised the Lon- don headquarters of the Common- wealth trans-Antarctic expedition that Fuchs ‘should abandon his at- tempt to reach Scott Base this year and stop at. the pole.
It was pointed out that Fuchs would have a race against time as winter ‘closed in on Antarc- tica, and he possibly would sub- ject his team to unnecessary dan-
get. 1 URGED EVACUATION
Hillary urged that Fuchs winter- his vehicles.at' the pole and that he andhis party be evacuated by air and fly back again in Novem- ber to complete their journey.
But Fuchs ‘decided to carry on. Hillary met him when he arrived at the pole and agreed to escort him to Scott Base from Depot 700.
Hillary plans to fly ‘from Scott Base to» Depot 700 as soon as Fuchs arrives there. Depot 700 is 500 miles from the pole.
Fuchs radioed Hillary Feb. 1. that he was “rushing the pace’? to reach Depot 700. Of the 13‘ days since he left the pole, two were takenup with vehicl: main- tenance.
Fuchs’ average daily progress during his 11 travelling days has been 45 miles.
Fuchs said Thursday that he had safely penetrated the most southern crevasses found by Hil- lary 56 miles from the depot but ran into trouble in a, second such area.
Playboy
KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) Prince Aly Khan, the [dare-devil pl boy of international society, Th rsday was named Pakistan’s new’ ambassador to the ‘United Nations. ‘ '
It is the first diplomatic ap- pointment for the 46 - year - old prince, former husband of H01- lywood actress Rita Hayworth and fun - loving escort of the world’s most beautiful women. The post will provide vivid,con- trast to Aly’s earlier adventurous days as a gentleman jockey, a driver of high - speed sports cars and a cloak-and-dagger officer with the ‘British army.
Aly suffered what some persons considered a rebuff last year when his father, the late Aga Khan, bypassed him in favor of his 20-year-old son, Karim, in se- lecting the new spiritual head of 20,000,000 Ismaili Moslenis.
In his will, the Aga said he felt Aly’s son would bring more mod- ern ideas to the job.
HAS MARRIED TWICE
Aly has been married twice. In 1936, he-married Mrs. Loel Guin- ness, daughter of a British lord. They separated in 1946 and he divorced her in 1949 to marry Miss Hayworth in a lavish cere- mony.
The marriage ended in divorce two years later and Aly has not remarried, although his name has
Named
To Washington
tress Gene Tierney and French model Bettina. ,
Aly had] one.other son besides Harim, born of his marriage to- Mrs. Guinness, and a daughter, Yasmin, by his marriage to Miss Hayworth.
When the Second World War broke out, Aly joined/the ‘French Foreign Legion and served in the Middle East until France fell in 1940. He then joined the British forces and rose from the rank of second-lieutenant to lieutenant- colonel.
When Germany surrendered. he returned to more frivolous pur- ‘suits -- but not before marching up to :a ‘German national farm and forcing its Nazi operators at gunpoint to return some of the horses they had taken from the Aga Khan’s French estates.‘
At the UN Aly will succeed Ghulam Ahmed, who has been recalled to become chairman of the Pakistan power development authority.
GUNFIRE IN PRISON
KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) — Gun- firewill be heard in Kingston pen- itentiary next Sunday, but prison officials aren’t worried. The gun- fire will’be off-stage sound effects accompanying the Domino The- atre production, before a prison a u die n c e, of Sean O’Casey’s drama of the Irish rebellion, The
been linked romantically with ac-
Plough and The Stars.
3
ATS
NOTICE!
V COSTELLO’S MEAT MARKET CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, FEB. 10th, ‘
OWING TO THE DEATH OF WILLIAM COSTELLO
i
A.M.
CITIZENS CF
in this Ward.
As a resident of Ward One I have long been inter-
ested in civic affairs -and at the request of a number ' of citizens have decided to offer myself for election
Your support at the polls will be appreciated.
WARD ONE
Vincent J. Leonard.
Unenipioynieni Claims At High Figure This Week
The figure of 908 in reference to Charlottetown is to be included with the 4,002 total for the two counties. It is not in addition to the total of 4,002. Officials of the local office are hopeful that the Charlottetown figures at least. will be further reduced from the present total of 908. In late Feb- ruary of 1957 when unemploy- ment reached its peak in Char- lottetown 1023 people In the city were in receipt of benefits, 120 more than at present. _ _
The Employment Officials were careful to point out that hopes of reducing the figures depended to a great extent on the weather. and that blocked highways caused by storms could result in the lay off of many truckers and bus dri- vers. These lay offs in the event of bad weather would only be par- tially offset by the employment of snow fighters.
Claims Extra Police Useless MONTREAL (CP)—Police Edi"-
rector.Albert Langlois said_ Thurs- day the hiring of 462 special con- stables during the municipal elec- tions Oct. 28 was useless.
He said in a report to the ex-
ecutive committee the hirin_ s had cost the city $6,900_ wh e overtime for regular policemen
totalled $13,100. The extra constables,
former mayor Jean Drapean.
They were to watch for election-
day trouble. ,"In my opinion,” Mr. Langlois said, “these 462 did not help to
maintain the excellent order" that.
prevailed election day.
“They merely'_acted as observ- ers and the election records’ do not disclose a single concrete ac-
tion taken ‘by any of these 462."
Fredicis Clarie Gillis Will Win
OTTAWA (CP)—-CCF‘ Leader
M. J. Coldwell said Thursday lie looks for the election of Clarie Gillis, former CCF Commons member for Cape Breton South; in the March 31 federal general election-
Just back from a visit to the
Maritimes, the party chief said he“ was told in that area it is “alto- gether likely”’ the former coal“ miner will get back his old‘ seat.
Mr. Gillis, first elected.to the
Commons in. 1940, was defeated in the last general election by Progressive Conservative Donald‘ Maclnnes. ‘
Has Completed
A Fine ‘-Re-cord ABEGWEIT FIREFLY
Abegweit Firefly recently com-
pleted a lactation that placed her third in the ‘mature class, 365-day division with a production of 15,-
828 lbs. of milk, 847 lbs. butter fat
for a phenomenal. average test of
5.35 percent. It placed her fourth in the very large class.
Firefly is a daughter of Abegg
‘mainly: school teachers, were hired by
‘received $15 for their day at the
Page2’l’h G 2 Friday. Fit. if —"'_‘§"“\—‘ .
Mr. Hennessey is a son of Mrs. Frank Hennessey and the late Frank Hennessey. He graduated from St. Dunstan’s University with the degree of Bachelor of Arts-in 1950 and entered the Royal Canadian-Navy. He was a Lieu- tenant when he left the Navy last year. . : During his term with the RCN he. was staff officer for the Uni- versity Naval Training Division for a time at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish where he took a course in his spare time qualified him for the degree of Bachelor of Education.
Mike was a star athlete with the college squads during his un- dergraduate days. He has played football, basketball. hockey and baseball.
He is married to the former’ Aletha Doyle of Charlottetown They have four children.
More Pay For PoIIi-ng Clerks
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Fed- eral election enumerators, deputy returning o f f i c’e r s and polling clerks are scheduled to get a pay increase, W. J. Browne, federal
Northern N v Edward Islaonlsgoha’ counties, lower valley: Clouding. over this ‘mg, snow beginning ‘ little change in ms winds 15 ‘
. .
Glasgow 12 and 30, ,c and Saint John 10 dud"
Upper St. John“ ‘I ness; little change . ture; westerly wind; at Edmundston 5 and bellton 10 and 20.’ ,
town at 12.33 a.m. At Rustico at 8.18 3.31;, p.m. Summerside
sets at 5.29 p.m,‘~ .
PROBLEM '
An instrument Vdeveli Brita.=in’s Wayne Kerr ' tories solved jet fuel icing
ms. ..
WHEN IT’ comes .
member without portfolio, said TO FINE FOOD. Thursday. . ' , Enumerators here normallyget MORE AND I
10 cents for everypname they list. : Those in communities outside the MORE Fol-K5‘, -
city receive 11 cents. When the COME To
-increase comes through they will get a bonus of $25, Mr. Browne said.
Deputy returning officers, who
The
polling booths, now will get $18. Poléing clerks will -get $15 instead of 10.
Name,Oueen Of The Arts Faculty
HALIFAX (CP) — Heidi Reib- ling, 19, of Corner Brook, 3081, has been elected queen of the Dalhousie University arts and sci- ence faculty. Mifs Reibling, a na- tive of Dusseldorf, Germany, will compete with other faculty queens for the campus queen title March 11. ' ‘
ctrrowui ‘f
Our paying price to
MUCH CAPTURED
'33?
WEAITIR
st. . . M53 I mm mg to light. Low --high‘ .
15 and 25, Moncton htw“
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High tide today}; and 1.12: E11 ‘SW, minutes later than mu1o Sun rises today at 7.25 an M
1 mi 1 Wit
,
ntlmtzvons
UNGRA* DfD, EGGS‘?
ducers for ungr—ade; eggs delivered Charlofltr’
t TORONTO (cm 1% “ emperatures ' .‘ lic weather ofiiesi-‘zed by illemyii . Min .iDawson (NW9 -I Vancouver 341:, 115' Victoria 42 4;, Edmonton 42 ‘ 9., Calgary mi 0,.- Regina 155 ' loj. Winnipeg :. 3 Toronto mi’ '3 Ottawa . _,-22 ~ aw Montreal °; in Quebec , - Eb , ,lht.t Fredericton 7 14% Saint John i 12 » ,.2l_ MICHAEL HENNESSEY fifgfifafg“ 13 if , Charlottetown o it. Ass’f. Director syaney 1 :3; Yarnilouth no St Jo n's ‘ ' , . " Travel Bureau HALIFAX (GP 30 The appointment of Michael office says a Sm)“-1-dThe wgmé Hennessey of Charlottetown. as the southern States is9V.§10mi1g~t. assistant director of the Prince bring about four 1‘.-,,,,,§""°“°.fl’i‘ Edward Island Travel Bureau to the southe-m Mms was announced last evening by today_ ' @3198 lag Premier A.W. Matheson. Forecasts: 9 " E
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' FREE ESTIMATE |_|M|'[ED , ail
VPATTERSON'S CALL NOW - , V ,..~.:: in]
- JEWELLERY PALMER ELECTRIC Charlottetown ff?
113 Kent st. Dial 6723 PH°NEs 3543‘35‘“ Bill
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WE DEvEIjr(;,gND PRINT An‘ organization}; and citizens cag recommend 3. § 5 °F meeting with general local approval. ‘ iv,
COLOR FILM Trade. 2- lliu Charlottetown Board 0‘ . 1112.,
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ATKINSON’S ANNIVERSARY SALE -
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WINNER OF YESTERDAY'S AND DON'T FORGET
’ FEATURE SPECIAM
SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM I ‘ wit: 1 LOUISE WARREN ‘ U P 218 Fitzroy Street City 4 runs /