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: | . ff ; Mrs. Hector ‘MacLean ” "New | The Guardian, ‘Charlotictown, Mon., uly 1 1959. ; ANNOUN tye, bon Searc ng ntlation tu Y SS. es —— ew — ity of interest and conclusion.” | §%t. Dunstan's -University at | * AUCTION “4s" Cards Robert Hammond, | sian CITY & QUEEN'S |,.°C" nae scare : ‘pastor of the Baptist Church at _ Mr. Charlottetown beg a2 in—the- - a Patriot) KING'S COUNTY | Point independence, Mass., andi haker and Mr. Green, the con-| Prince Edward Island city as a WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-| Central Printing. sar oe Rev. Alfred H. Tracey Jr., pastor Living-| classieal college4n 1855. = - | teen pee £30 a.m!" ASSORTMENT of sun suils.| sesday, July 15th. Send entries to | Set Ciuoce otemted of the sen Selaa ctveuel be inomenel s . a Eve each, es sate too | Dan Condgn, Lower Montague. | vices held at 2 p.m. July 2 from| _ By ALAN DONNELLY existing policies of monetary-con-j urged establishment of some-| affairs; G. Frederick Reinhardt, . CREAM Social, Springien at 50 cents to $1.00 Holm the Cornwall Memorial Chapel, Camadiam Press Staff Writer tro] by the Bank of Canada. thing like the United States/counsellor of the state depart- School July 16th. la chs. es | ee =. every seneey Wareham. Burial was in the’ coo 2 ene ~But-Mr. Coyne, said the central) hoover commission to seek sav-| ment; Tyler Thompson, U.S. mix De I A Bradl night at Cliff Peters, Rollo Bay|‘Long Neck Cemetery, Onset. «weeks study problem of| bark has control ‘only over char-| ings in governmént spending. | ister . ‘ - Dance Lot 65 Hall Monday July! i Dancing 9.30 - 12.30. Canteen. Sietion ban been esuctued ty |teced bashe-—qet over the wide| Sut Mr. Geen of xe Beak elem Conatins ick todeumanin a ‘SAVE MONEY 8, Sponsored by C.W.L: PRINCE COUNTY : the Senate finance committee. If| range of other credit-granting in-|Nova Scotia state fei extereal St. Teresas~ Picni Church DEATH NOTICE a dlaee’ e ec. B/range er 5 said that in the final for affairs, and A. ieculer Dance ‘Seashaw ian. Tinie Mieiet Ghats Gea e0l oe en ‘Picaie ‘on Chu committee's report follows | stitutions. analysis it is up to individual Ca-|D. P. Heeney, Canadian ambas-|, Be lervestors Syndicate Tuesday night. Burns, Orchestra; be keld on the Church grounds gi s Wednesday August 5th. the opinion of many of its wit-/ URGES WATCHDOG BOARD | nadians, who have the power to|sador to Washington. ~ noth “We cater to Weddings and Club’ Wedresday, July 13th. LOWER MONTAGUE : Regat-| MRS. M. JANE VICKERSON eer ere a reer cee or The Canadian Labor Congress |decide whether they want “‘infla-| Richard B. Wigglesworth, U.S help you to have peeneays. f BRAE PARISH PICNIC, Tues-|ta, Wednesday, July 15th. Senu|/ Mrs. Minnie Jane Vickerson of anaes a “deficit. Prt dont 7 o ee Tg banking and eunaaes Cnemens eal encouver. to Canede, wes in} “Ggqgh fm the fature “A | Dance Iona East School every day, July 2ist. entries to Dan Condon, Lower | Kronow, Saskatchewan died Mon- spending. non - ba fina ial faite. ; me v plot cam be tailored to suit 4 M Montague . nking financ collective will to protect ithe - - | Monday night. “DR. CARSON, Chiroproctor, ee nag 22 in a Moose Jaw Hos-| Criticism of ever - increasing | ons.” value of their money, no amount GOP _ON THEIR SIDE your Objective whother it's © HATS at HiStyle Millinery,, SUM™**tide. Tuesdays and Sat-| Dance’ Sinnott Road 6chool, ee eee ee government spending cropped up} DP. .E_ Kilgour, president of | of effective monetary 3 “ E Great George St., 50 new hats in ar other days in Charlotte-' July 14. Good music. land and came West with her hus.|Tepeatedly as the cothmittee, in| Great-West ‘Life. Assurance ‘Com- | and technique, and no amount of| WINNIPEG (CP) — The sixth Owning @ mew home, ed — today, Suitable for the Royal) | BINGO St. Mereereta Han| 00d 18 1010, and lived in Vaw-|%? Meetings, Seord spakcemen| PMY "mupoend formation of a na-| wisdoni on the part of the mone-/all-Canada congress of Ukrainian) eating. ‘your children, | Visit. Greatly reduced prices. RESERVE Saturday July 25th Tuesday July 1th at 8.30 p.m,| Counver-for several years before| {fom a wide range of groups in tional. economic board to advise |tary authority, can check the con-| Canadians opened Thursday with| — | Turkey and salad supper in Kin-| Two jackpots $25.00 each P.m. | Totumning to Sasketchewan where| ie finance, commercial, indus-| “the decision-makers" and act as|tinued decline in our_currency|a plea by Rev. Basil Kushnir of| buying a business or pro-_ “DIAL 3644—FREE DELIVERY kora School 7 oT they made their home. trial and labor fields. watchdog against inflation ot and the-consequent failure of all/ Winnipeg for unity of purpose) viding for retirement }to your door and get the best! MONTAGUE Red Cross swim-| Mrs. Vickerson was a member| For a James Muir, pres-|other detrimental economic, flue-| our hopes for the prosperity and|and strength. Msgr. Kushner told| duanioess “Values for your focd dollar Wea-, Reserve Saturday. July. 25th.," ming classes staring Menday,| of the United Church and dearly | dent of the Royal Bank of Can | ations. progress ‘of the Canadian econ-|t® delegates from all parts of See your Investors man:—. pmerby’ s Clover Farm Food Mar- for picnic at St. Brigid’ s Church, | July 13th at Lower Montague.| loved by all who knew her ada, and J. Douglas Gibson, Bank} The Chamber of . Commerce’ omy.” Canada that God's providence, jLot 1: | aenting rink at: p.m. Predeccased by her busband inet Nove Scola general manacer ay was on the side of the Ukrainian ‘G6. F. Cameron ‘ 1934 she is survived by three] both said federal spending should : people in the free world whose District Mgr., Summerside daughters Mrs. Gordon Buntaia|be held down, Mr. Gibson said q one desire was to help the; . ir > eatt Ss. rric | Calgary, Alberta, Mrs. Marvin} record federal spending and big ana a ssu res Ukraine gain its freedom and in- J Cc . ni 2S - 'Litinen, Kfonow, Sask., and Mrs.j deficits have created a fear of —s aT 8 ~ dependence from Soviet Russia. | - Ye. Wes. Montgomery / Priscella Norton, Moose “ay inflation among Canadians. 6 , ‘Charlottetown _ (Wien death wetices are received tee tate te be incinded Sask., Harry, Indian Head, Sask.,/ LIBERALS ASKED INQUIRY ces START NEW FAD : EETEARET SSIES | pl rear | ae econ ue lane ees: Secretary Herter sere vce en) + Faten ties 2. i irector r ; ion said “a ‘ —_ : “SIRT , oor ee ane Mass) gftinet inflationary bias” has|'! mete sie an_vamaires_ snd Pinemssseetl eee RTHS IN MEMORIAM Sydney, Nova Scotia, and Mrs.| Deen, Created By rising oven candy, JOHN E: BIRD | [Ottawa conference a halt hour| “vampire kids” who bite each Teltnvestors | a. ee ey s CAMERON — In loving memay N. D. MacLEAN USA. "Two greadehildres oo ee ee eee: OTFAWA (CPUS, Sate Sec ae ‘ee Wimnipes, aescrteed te ees lesa aeendenaer ae [syndicate f ontrea : ° ‘ e comm ee’s i ery. c ce ox ee . + ie M008. te tar. pA es a te an a three great-grandchildren. camel ter the Likeral” amnateniig reiary Herter received assurance talks as interesting and compre-|ported Saturday. In schools. all] “Jeg causes. siatres 3 y, July 1958. NERAL Pallbearers were Thomas Saturday that the Canadian gov-| hensive England, the rt d,| 12nd Often Winstpag «OPPs bs Primatpal Cites t Frank MacDonald. ‘(nee Ethel | Beautiful memories, are all we Green, Roy Norton, Earl Norton, in the Senate, was opposed 4! | ernment stands solidly behind the| EXPRESSED OWN VIEWS the“ i doodeucking” a Trainor), a daughter, Lynn! have left : DIRECTO Percy Anderson, Robert’ Frisk first -by Progressive aa | West tern Big Three’ 1 Seats Each country-expressed i eed wed Socal saree o_o, ij Marie. Of one-we loved, and will never | R and Archie Linnen. senators who said’ it could be! tion not to abandon the people—of alice ieee at th = tiers Po eee eee , 2 forget. | a Funeral service was-held from| used for a political amack on the ‘West Berlin. respective views on the subjects|ing of the movies. : { ENGAGEMENTS Marjorie and Alex Cameron. 15 Ki S Speers Funeral Home at 3 p.m./ Present government. However, |* Hi. ei thi Nea - * ing square June 25 with the Rev-+D. Mayng, virtually none of this was seen in Ret i ved this pledge at a) + DAVIES — BOWNESS — Lt. Col. CARD OF THANKS Charl ; officiating. Burial took place in} the, hearings. Minist r aa with, Prime J. T. Davies and Mrs. Davies, arlottetown the family plot, Regina cemetery.| The brief of the Canedian inister Diefenbaker and Exter- East. Royalty, announce the Mrs. Hazel Yeo wishes to ex- . Caamber of ‘Commerce, one of| 24! Affairs Minister Green during engagement of their daughter press sificere thanks to eeaeet Dial 5549 E the, most forceful in critic izing |® six-hour stopover in Ottawa * Dorothy Dianne to Alan Clarke! friends; and ~-neighsours —al=o Se DEATH NOTIC the budget d&icit, suggested al to next week's Big Fi _ Son of Mr. and Mrs. foe 8, oo oe ee KR. Hob. deficit is unavoidable in present ; , talks in Geneva. Bowness, Moncton. Marri- Mr. and Mrs. Ensor Bow-| Children and © Sanjay peal} RNS” V- HARRISON | circumstances but—added— issued “The_p: and assured ‘clos: ; after the meeting said ‘“matters//

age ceremony will be Sertaren-| _ed.on July 17th. by the Rev. | M. A. —— of Moncton.

DUNSFORD — MACNEVIN—Mr.” and Mrs. South Melville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Lord, to Sheldon Stewart son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacNevin, ‘Bonshaw. Marriage . to take place August Ist at .Victoria United Church Victoria

~MacLELLAN — ROCHE — Mr.) acd Mrs. Joseph MacLel’an, Newport, wish to announce the engagement of the'r daug*‘er, | Ciara Josephine, to Vernon Mel- vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Roche, Glenfanning. Marriage to take place in St.! George's Church in the near future. -

DEATH NOTICE

WILLIAM D. MacKINNON The dea‘ occurred at t he | King’s County Hospital! en May “Tth, 1959 cf Wiljicm Daniel Mac- Kinnon of Brooklyn, P.E.L in his 20%n year. Death came quietly and as a blessed release following several weeks of iliness due to @ severe parzlytie stroke. __..Mr. MacKinnon was a life long resident of Brooklyn where hé > earried on farming. He was weil | known and highly esteemed throughout the whole coun‘ry- side. He possessed a fine public spirit and w2s ever reedy to give hhis time and service to the in- teresis of his community. He was | greatly loved and will be sadly)

missed by his loved ones and all knew him.

He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, «he former Marjorie Hume of Brooklyn. Three daugh- ters, Gladys, Mrs. Donald John- son of Peters Road. Ethy!. Mrs. Pierce Butler, Peters Road, and Sadie, Mrs. Atwood O'Connor, ' Milltown Cross.

Folowing a short service at the home, the funeral Service on May’! 9th was conducted from the

Valleyfield United Church by his

pastor, the Rev. Fred Mac-

Kinnon assisted by Rev. Carl

.Currie of Murray Harbour North. |

“A large congregation ga heréd as |

4

t

people from far and near came Edmonton, Ata.; Christine, Sister a member. The service was Con- | | St. Stela Marie,

to pay their respects to a friend end loved one.

| Academy; Hymns-sung-were, “The. Lord's.|.sre “P-E---Fitegerald,.-Montreal,|.Free.Church of Scotland.» The)

—— We! A special’

My Shepherd’ and" Gather at the River’.

mumber, ‘'Will the Circle bé Un- broken’, was rendered by the Brooklyn Trio.

Pallbearers were, Jack - Kinnon, Lloyd. Mac js George MacKinnon,: Colin Maz- Innis, Gorden Matheson, and | Hector Matheson.

.. Flower bearers” were, Malcolm Matheson, “Alex A. MacPhee. Lioyd Mellish, Donald MacLeod, Alex MacPhee, Alexander Mac- “Kinnon and Preston Beaton. In-

ent wasn Vaieyfield Ceme-

tePy. Those who Con‘ributed Flowers

Pillow: Wife and Family.

Spray: The Grandchildren, Dinah, Jack, Doris, Lloyd and Hazel.

George Myrtle and Fam‘iy.

Mill‘own Cross Ladies Aid.

Alex“A.. Marioric and Fami'y.

Collie ard Bolle.

Effie and Moy ne.

Mearze2ret.

Lester, Joan and Mrs. Effie ames :

Brooklyn Womens Institute.

ute Fam: ly, Dover...

Beske:: Lilian and Crystanl; MacKignon.

CARD OF THANKS

' The fomi'ty of the lete Willam D. MacKionon wishes to express gincere thanks to Rev. Mr. Marc- Kinnon, Dr. Maclstyre, special gurses Mrs. Thi'fted Ma:Donaid and Mrs. MacKerna elso the matron and s‘aff of the King’s County Hospital, The her a Trio, the staff of the MacKionca

Funeral Home. All our friends Bed Bridge, also twelve grand- | Drake, all of Cornwail. Mr. “Drake

~*

| Charles B. Horne on April

mess, - Mr. Peach, Miss Ina! Phillips, Miss Ruth Simmons and} combined chor cf Summerside | _ and Belmont Baptist Churches and -to-a'l-those—-who—sent—cards_

William Dunsford, | | and flowers pa my recent sad service was conducted

and ne‘ghbours who called and | in so many thoughtful ways! helped and ‘comforted us more} than our words can ever express,

during the illness and after the death of our loved one.

~ We also wish to thank —those; pall bearers-were_her—six: grand.

who sent flowers and those who remembered us wth Ictters and cards . sympathy.

* 9

DEATH NOTICE

ALEXANDER D. CAMPBELL

Alexander D: Campbell, a wel’, known and respected resident of Primrose, passed away et his! home on Wednesday, June 3; 1959, at the age of eighty-four.

The late Mr. Campbell was a staunch supporter of St. George's | Church. and a member of its) Holy Neme2 Society. He was at- tendied in his illness by his pas- tor, Rev. Bennet MacDona‘d, and during Father Macdonald's apsence, by Rev.’ Francis Cor- coran, Pastor of Card gan.

Besides being a farmer, Was a very capable carpenter, having followed that trade here and in the U.S.A.

His funeral was held from St. George's church, where — -_ High Mass was_ cele*r= Rev. Francis Corcoran: ev. I Adolphus MacAulay, Rev. Andrew Macdonald, Sub- Deacon; Rev. Prestori Hammill, Master of Ceremonies. Present in the senctuary were. Rev. George MacCormac, Very Rev. P.F. MacDozald, Rev. Kenneth MacAulay, Rev. Gerard Mac- | Aulay: and assisting in the choir, Rev. Basil Croken.

The pa!lbearers were Clement! MacDonald, Allan Campbell, James J. Campbell, Albert Acorn, Howard MacLeod, and Roddie | MacKenzie.

To mourn the loss of a devoted | father, he,leaves - the following | sons and “Maughters: :~George, on the home piace: Alphors Sus;

ho

'

Notre Dame vy, Charlottetown; Mary, |

John Mac-

.Q.; Stella, Mrs. Ont.; Fram- |

Cormac. Hamilton,

Alta.; Eleanor,. Montreal, P.Q He-has also one brother living George, St. Louis, Mo. His wife, the former Mary MaclLelian, predeceased him twenty-two years ago, also a so, John, nine years ago. and a daughter’ Elaine, who.died in infancy. May We rest in peace! y

DEATH. NOTICE

& MRS. CHARLES B. HORNE

The déath occurred of Mrs. 8ta 2t the home. of her son . Heber. Horne, 17 Passmore Strect in her! 89th year after a short ness! where che wes tenderiv cared for by her daughter-in-law Erma. She was born at North Rustico the daugater of the late Sarah) Budd and Roderick Mac Latre | where she lived until her mar- | mane of Oys’

Bed cides where she lived fog | m On

68 years.

Mrs. Horne was a_ highly ” spocted resident who was_. love by young and o'd. She will a sadly missed by re‘atives pad friends

Left to mourn the locs of loving mother and grandmother, the f>! lowing oze daugh'er and fter sods. namely*:Ada, Mrs. Claude

Creswell, Winsice; Heber. Wy: Passmore. Street, Charlottetown; Frederick, * Sherwood; Lemuel!

North Milton and Amasa, Oyster |

kins and s born at Moun- | Albion on’ Nov. 21,. 1903, the} daugater of the lat ie Nicholas and

Cara, Mrs. William Drake of. | Calgary. and Dela, Mrs. C.F. Thompson of St. Petersburg,

| grandchildren.

Her remains rested at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home until the day

Mr. Ernest Vernon Harrison

1 Dorchester Street, . retired

of her funeral then to St. John’s Anglican Church. Mi!ton where| by the

| rector Rev. A.E. Piercey, Milton | where it was very largely attend- ed.. Hymns. sung were “From } Every Stormy Wind that Blows | |-and Breathe on Me ~* Breath of | God”. “A solo The Christian's | Goodnight was beautifully render- | -by Mr. Edward Sel)S®. The

ed.

children Alton, Arthur and Rol- and Horne, Heath aa Ro>dert | Craswell and Joti Holrovd. | Fi ower beaters were “‘houen Wy- | and, Johnny Sanderson, Wendell pong en ee Fulton Willis, Gor- don MacEwen end Preston Neill, The beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in! which she was held. |

DEATH NOTICE

MRS, WALLACE BREHAUTL

The death occurred at the P.E. Island Hespital on ee. 12, 1959, of Mrs. Wallace Brdhaut of Alex- andra in her 56h year. Before her marriage she was Is!ay B. Jen-

| Mel inda Jenkins. ;

She had been in poor health in | recent nths, but it was not con- | sidere seTjous until. shortly be- fore her’ deach. She_was active in the Church and in¥he Woman's Missionary Society. Sae was held in high esttem by all who knew her and wii be greatly missed in church and community.

Besides her hus sband, she leaves to mourn one son, Glendon, on the home farm, and‘one daughter, | Noreen, Mrs. J.W. McCoubrey of Saint John, N.B., alSo one grand- daughter, Glenda, daugxter of Glendon and Anne Brehaut. She -is also survived by two sisters,

Florida, also one brother, Gordon Jenkins in Plymouth, Mass.

The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, June 14,in Pownal

anadian National Railway em- ployee, passed away at the Char- lotte:own—Hospital_June 20, after several months of illness.

Mr. Harrison was born Nov. 22, 1880 in Bengal India, of English parents. The death of both par- ents, his mother when he was

| seven, his father when he was

fourteen years of age, resulted in his being placed under the

hip of his uncle, Sir Henry Harrison, who was —presi=} dent of the largest railway. in England at the time, and through whom he received his early train- ing on the railway.

He was married May 27, 1905, in London England to Amy ,Li ingstone Sterling, a bea iful Australian musician, who pre- deceased him in Montreal in 1946. Mr. Harrison spent three years

s superintendent of the Sudan railroad in Africa before coming

‘to Montreal, Canada in 1912 with

his wife and family, where he joined the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees.

Despite a busy. life he found time for religious research and study and became a member of the Baha’s World Faith in 1917 and a devoted and faithful ser-

vart of its evolving adminiStra- tive body. ; Mr. Harrison came to Char-

lottetown from Montreal to com- plete the membership of the Ba- ha’i spiritual assembly in 1952 and in order to continue with his favourite form of recréation join- ed the Charlottetown Golf Club.

A file of letters from many, parts,of the world bear silent | testimony to the fact that he con- tinued to maintain a steady cor- respondence with numerous fri- | ends made over the years. The baha’s funeral service was con- ducted at the MacLean Funeral Parlours by Mr. Willard McKay. vernon Bridge.- The prayer for Candaa, his favourite prayer was included in the service. Burial was in the Peoples Cemetery.

One son, a daughter and three grandchildren residing in Mon- treal survive.

KENSINGTON

United Church, ef waich she was

ducted by Rev. sisted by Rev. J. H.gBishop of the

and |

Lord's my — Shepherd,” In‘er-

“Untoethe hills around.”

the | Mrs. I. Nichols, Edmonton,! ment was in the Pownal ceme-

tery.

The pallbearers were John MacMillan, Gay Judson, George MacLennan, Harold - Beaton, Bruce Jones, Richard Brenaut, Ernest MacCahbe, Wallace Smith and Vernon Me adnes n. A lerge number of floral tributes were re- ceiver and the chure) was over- flowed with. syttpathizinz friends.

DEATH NOTICE

EDWARD MacCALLUM DRAKE |

‘The death occurred. at the Tobey Memorial Hospital, Ware- ham Mass., on June 29. 1959, of | Edward MacCa umn Drake. in his 72nd year. Mr Dreke was bora in Meadow Bank, PE .L., the son of the late Jomes Dr: end Fliza Drake. As a youwe mat he, emigrated to the Bos.og area. and

°

T.R. Goudge, a3-|

Mr. and Mrs. W. Sea View have as their guests, ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Milton and | son David of Malden, Mass:

Mrs. Don Ferguson of D'Orval, "Montreal, arrived by plane spend a couple of weeks on P. E.I. and is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark

ton.

son and family. and John of Pittsburg. accom- panied by Dr. C. G. Mt. Hope, Virginia, left on Fri- day after spending .a most en- joyable holiday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay of Sea View.

Master Grant Palmer of Saint,

s t ha if centdéry had re- Set Oe Perce hass., ta tatt hel

ola

marri ed — Dur't ng Word War I Mr. Dr rake | served in tie Medic 1 Corps of |

the | Ss. Army. Following his as a charge from the serv-ce he ttablished “the grocery, an! eiet_< © aperai- _—, m2 rh " Po oT ald | ed for man ae 2B ire. In raécent year ~¢o cal tate Business. re es i) 2 & Survivors include bis olden: one sister. Mrs. Richa rd Dr ake | i lows of Cornw and.t poot Stewart, Voomml "out Lawson

Eugeife Brooks of Union Corner, motored to Massachusetts on a shoré visit with relatives. BM.

C. Donald of |

to)

who are vacationing in Kensing- |

Dr. and Mrs. F. John Ander- | Marion, Anna_

Anderson of .

ing of the cash deficit gap would) of general international concern dissipate a great deal of the in- | were considered as well as sub- flationary psychology that is be- -| Jects of .special interest to. the coming so prevalent in Canada."| United States and Canada.” Many—of—the commitiee's wit-| The communique did not eab- messes spoke of the psychosis” in the public mind, ‘lems discussed. However, they and ‘its effects during the last ‘would include issues in the field year in an unwillingness to buy | of trade, purchases of uranium bonds and in heavy stock pur-| by the U.S. after 1962 and joint chases as an inflation hecze. Beane - American power de- NO IMMEDIATE THREAT But a number including gover- nor_James E_ Coyne of the Bank | of Canada, indicated their vi ew | that inflation is not an immediate threat... ~ Mr. Coyne said there is not now | a demand by purchasers in ex-| Ukrainian rally: cess of the supply of goods and | “IT have come away from these labor. The Canadian Chamber of | | talks reinforced in my conviction Commerce said inflation “will of the united purpose underlying not prove serious this year.” | the Western position, and in my However, there was concern conviction that it is consistent in over what may happen in the | every way with the attitude and longer run principles Canada has maintained E. R. Alexander, vice-president | throughout the Berlin crisis.”’ of the Sun Life Assurance Com-| He added: pany, said the “dominant bias in ‘ “We believe in the continued our economy over the next de-| need of negotiation, but not in cadeis likely to be am inflation- | the sacrifice of people who stand ary one.” for freedom, Let this be clear. Mr. Coyne foresaw the possibil- | The Canadian government, speak- ity .of @ substantial rise in whole-| ing for all Canadians, will not sale commodity prices, and noted | agreé to the abandonment of the that a recent decline-in these, people of Berlin, or to the sac- prices had not brought about. rifice of Western rights or to any lower retail prices. j retreat. from Western responel- As for means of controlling.in- | bilities.” flation, most witnesses pointed to! Mr. Diefenhaker, who left the

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CHARLOTTETOWN |

John, N.B., is visiting, his grand-' . . mother, Mrs. Arnold~Douglas, immediate wants and needs. shield Wipers! & . Norboro. - 2 sm MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS lM 4 _ hangin! - . . ' WELLINGTON Mowmech or | as tao | ae tt , og : do you need? LOAN | MONTHS | MONTHS | MONTHS MONTHS ee G yw < CHRYSLER CORPORATION®~ . i Hp cesahialontoacgeticg OF CANAD

ne visitors at the home Phone or oat se ‘es $ 6.11 | 3 94s : a ; oe Ae LOTTE

Mr. Ernest Gallaz, who spent . 2500 — 90.38 104.09 | 145.61 229.19 two weeks visiting his wife and a 2 : daughter Sophie. mother, Mrs ‘ Above payments include principal and interest, and are based Alec Gallant and sister Helen. , on nolmal repayment, but do not include cost of life insurance, } left on Friday” —, to re: eee | ~ HOUSEHOLD: FINAN . Pierre, "PQ" He was accompa! sid

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