Over 2,000 PEI Fishermen On Unemployment Pay
'I'\\'o weeks ago 4.233 People were drawing Unemployment In- iI.ll‘al‘lC€ benefits in King’s and Queens counties. the city of Charlotteown as of last week-end. These figures have been reduced by seventy-one, mostly fishermen who have drawn all the money due them and were not eligible for further benefits. The figures are from the Charlotetown Employment Office. The figure of more ‘than four thousand was the highest re- corded by the local office since it opened in 1941. The big in- crease was due to the inclusion of fishermen under the coverage of the U.I.C. Act which occurred last April.
It is estimated that upwards of two thousand fishermen have been drawing unemployment in- surance benefits throughout the winter, half of them in King’s and Queen’s counties and the other half in Prince County. The total fishing population is believed to have been receiving benefits of about $200,000 per month and they will have received almost a million dollars in ‘ benefits by the end of April. This is an esti- mate '
At the present time benefit payments are coming to a close, For a number of fishermen who had only the minimum number of stamps to qualify for benefits. Certain other fishermen who had more than enough stamps to qualify will continue to receive benefits.
IN CHARLOTTETOWN
In the city of Charlottetown, as separate from the rest of King’s and Queen’s counties, there are one thousand people in receipt of benefits. This figure is almost exactly the same as it was one year ago. ‘Officials of the local
This includes_
Employment Office are optimis-
for the coming year. They point out that normally the number of unemployed people declines progressively from week to week throughout late March and April, and they foresee an upsurge of employment in the weeks ahead.
Without giving any heed to residential building, local office officials rely on actual jobs underway and those awaiting ap- proval. The jobs underway in- clude government jobs, and commercial projects. The one government job underway is the Naval Barracks on the old Paoh wharf. .
There is also a commercial Job, the Royal Bank building. Bigger than either of these is ‘the one million, three hundred thousand dollar job which will enlarge_the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
many men for a long period. Un- usual perhaps will be the erection of the new Baptist Church on Prince Street in Charlottetown, diagonally across from the pres- ent well known Baptist church edifice.
S.D.U. PROJECTS
Out on the St. Dunstan's Uni- versity campus, a new dormitory for women, with other classroom facilities will be erected. This project will provide a long period of work for Charlottetown trades-' men.
It is known also that a new store will be built in Charlotte- town on a site not yet disclosed. This will he a very modern edi- fice and a distinct addition to downtown Charlottetown. These are the sureties for the coming year and others are in prospect.
The local Employment Office in summing up employment op-
CITY AND
BENTRAL
DON’T MISS P.W.C. production “Pinates of Penzance" March 25, 26, 27th. Tickets Miner: and Toom-bs.
WE TREAT me sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.in. to 8 p.m. '
SPRING BONNETS at their loveliest. Adella’s Milllnery, 1W Grafton Street.
LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS, Mccannell Building 140% Great George Street. Phone 8433 or 5134.
HEAR. T._ Earle Hickey C. A. Trusett of Summerside High, school in an education broadcast tonight 6.30 p. m. over C. J. R. W.
EASTER TOYS, dolls and car riages, marbles, yo-yos, peashoo: ers, garden tools. water pistols, baloons. Firestone ToyFair.
HEAR P. R, Maccorinaofspcak-v lng on behalf of T. J. Kickham, Liberal. candidate for 4 King’s County on Tuesday, March 18th, at 8.30 p.m. over C. F. C. Y.
DIES IN BOSTON - Mr. Jos- eph Gallant of 7 Elm ' Avenue, Charlottetown, received the sad news of the death suddenly on Sunday in Boston, Mass, of his sister, Mrs. Gus" Cheverie, for- merly Ada Gallant of Souris.
MATERNAL HEALTH Classes. New. series begins‘ Tuesday, Mar’. 18, 1958. Afternoon class 2.30 p. m. Evening class 8.00 p.m. Thurs day, March 20, at 8.00 p.m ( if both parents are able to attend). at The Health Centre, 188 Prince St. for further information phone 9416.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs. Cel- la Rogerson of Victoria, will be sorry to hear she has entered the P.E.I. Hospital.
The many relatives and friends of Mrs. J. Wendell Rodd of Ham- ilton, Ont., (nee Anna Carew of P.E.I.) are glad to heal‘ she has returned home and is making a satisfactory recovery after~u.nder- going a serious operation in the Hamilton General Hospital.
Mrs. Richard MacLean of Hampshire, returned Thursday, March 6th. from Marathon, On- tario, where she spent six weeks visiting her children and their families, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Ray White, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lees, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mac- Lean. Mrs. MacLean has seven grandchildren, all in Marathon.
MONIIMENTS Vere Beck 8: Son ltd.
MONTAGUE, and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen ‘since 1870
N. I). MactIlAN I FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
‘ iarise ‘themselv
FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late George H. Hughes was held -on Saturday afternoon from his residence at Brackley Point to West Covehead Church where services were con- ducted by Rev. W. H. Forsyth. Interment was in the church cem- etery. Pallbearers were Edward MacCallum, Cleve Robinson, Howard Cudmore, Fenton Mac- Lure David Seaman and George Shaw. The funeral was very largely attended.
GIVES ADDRESS —— The illus- trated address“ on “Temples of the World,” given by Mrs. Laura R. Davis of Toronto, at the Chat- lottetown, Hotel Sunday even-in‘ , and sponsored by the Charlott -. town Baha’i Communi-ty w s thoroughly enjoyed by all pre- sent. Mrs. Davis said that “in our changing world it is imperative that the people of the West famil- ‘ with the reveal-'
ed religions-of e past whose ad-
.herents are the majority of the
people of the world, and that we learn to understand the religious thinking of the near East and Asia whose peoples are now our
near neighbors and who, when
able will take their rightful
place in the councils of the world and do their full share in build- ipg one world united and mature, anity.” -
true home of a common thum-
\
‘BIRTHS
ARBING — At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 15, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arbing (nee Frances _ Christopher), Charlottetown, a daughter. Weight 8 lbs., 1‘/2 ozs.
DEATHS
YORSTON -— Suddenly at his home in Georgetown on Satur- day, March 15th., 1958, Gordon Wallace Yorston, age 43. Fun-
. eral on Tuesday, March 18th, at 2:00 p.m. to St. David’s United Church, Georgetown.
MacDONALD -— At New Domin- ion March 15, 1958, John H. MacDonald in his 92nd year. Remains are resting at his late residence where short service will be held Monbay at 1:30, fol- lowed by service in Canoe Cove _Church on arrival. Please omit flowers.
MacINNIS — Suddenly in Toronto on Friday, March 14. 1958, An- drew J. Maclnnis, formerly of Earnscliffe. P.E.I. His remains
1 will arrive in the city this even- ing by train and will be convey- ed to the Hennessey Funeral Home from where they will be transferred to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Aretas MacKin- non, 124 Water Street, from where the funeral will be held on Wednesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 o'clock. Interment in the Catho- lic cemetery. ,
KING—Suddenly at 188 Elm Ave- nue, Herbert H. King in his 63 year. Remains ‘are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon ser- vice starting at 2 o’clock. The Interment in Floral Hills Mem- orial Gardens. Please omit flowers.
MacDONALD — At New Domin- ion, March 15, 1958, John H. MacDonald, in his 92nd year. Funeral today, Monday, a short service at his late residence at 1:30, followed by service in Canoe Cove Church. Please omit flowers. ‘
DOGS POISONED
BOWMAN,VILLE . Ont. ('CP)—-
»- Residents Friday asked for an in-
vestigation into the strychnine poison deaths of nine dogs during the last week. Three dogs were saved. Police chief Bernard Kit- ncy said he believes the animals
may have been killed by poison
tic about employment prospects}
This will engage the labour of,
/bit of a fla.p in Montreal.
portunities also points out that ;
great improvements will be made to the Charlotteown Airport, that much work is to be done on pro- vincial highways, that the half- causeway-half-bridge over the Hillsboro River at Charlottetown must be completed and that many provincial and federal government jobs will be in opera- tion.
S’Side Man On lumber Executive
AMHERST, —— (CP) -— Murray Cassidy of Truro was elected pre- sident of the Maritime Retail Lumber Dealers’ Association at the annual meeting here Satur- day. One hundred members at- tended from the four Atlantic
Provinces. . Others officers elected were: vice-president, F. M. Davison,
Summerside and directors R. C. Eddy, Bathurst; J. E. Symonds, Halifax; Clarence Porter, Stel- larton; W. J. Stephens, Sydney and C. S. Christie, Saint John. J. H. Farthing of Moncton was re- elected secretary-treasurer.
I
HAS RECOVERED
Hon. A. E. Arsenault, retired Justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island has return- ed home following a nine-day period spent in the Charlottetown Hospital during which he under- went a major surgical operation. The veteran jurist and one-time
Premier of the Province, who will be eighty-eight years old next July, is reported to have recover- ed completely from his illness and resumed his former routine with greater zest than ever.
Teachers’ salaries on ‘Prince Edward Island range from a top cf $5,300_paid to the principal of Summerside Grade ,XII High School to $1,000 paid one inexper- ienced permit teacher. 'l1his in- formation is contained in “A schedule of teachers’ salaries re- port” and the annual report of the Department of Education for June 30, 1957, tabled in the legis- lature Friday by Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Education.
An analysis of salaries paid shows that 316 first class teachers received an average annual sal- ary of $2,155; the average salary paid to 373 second class teachers was $1,622; to 24 third class teachers $1,349 and to 103 permit teachers, $1,262. ‘ . INCREASES COMING
As intimated in the Speech from the Throne, salaries will be increased according to class of licenses and yearly increments (increases on the basis of length of service) by over $100. Noted in the report is the fact that 24 third class teachers are employed in the Province. No further licen- ses of the third class will be issu- ed by the Department of Educa- tion. '
The report shows that top salaries in rural areas run as high as $3,475 with a general median salary of approximately $1,900. .
In urban areas it is seen that
Report OI Teachers’ Salary Schedule Tabled In House
ceive salaries of $4,700 each for -teaching up to grade 10. The $5,- 300 mentioned for the Summer- side teacher is paid to the acting principal of the’ Grade XII high school. This man is also the‘ sup- ervisor of Summerside Schools. The Principal of the grade 10 school in Summerside receives $4,000.
RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Rural high schools show a top salary of $3,650 to a low of $2,400 a median salary of roughly $3,000.
During the past year 46 stu- dents took the teacher training course at Prince of Wales -College Provincial Normal School. It is noted in the report that the diffi- culty is not so much getting tea- chers to enter 'e Normal train- ing oourse as it s to retain those already employed.
Referring to permit teachers, the education report shows that of 111 permi-t teachers employed in the Province last year_ many of these are gradually improving from the standpoint of qualifi- cations.
is shown that five had standing above grade XII; 40 had -grade XII; 58 had grade XI and eight had not fully completed their re- quirements for grade XI. Thirty nine of these persons holding per- ‘mits had had at least one sum- 111:1.‘ school inprofessional work, a forty one had previous ex-‘
two Charlottetown teachers re-
MONTREAL (CP) ‘— The signs onthe Queen Elizabeth Hotel, the striking new building in- midtown Montreal built by Canadan Na- tonal Railways, have ‘been re- moved and will be replaced.
It was felt the signs were not‘ in’ character with the hotel, a, CNR spokesman said Friday, and that something more subdued would be better suited to the building.
The spokesman said the change has nothing to do with the French spelling of the hotel's name- something that recently caused a
SIGN ON TWO SIDES
The signs are on the front of the hotel, on Dorchester Street, and on the Mansfield Street side. They are 20 feet or so long with letters about two feet high. The letters, of block-like type, project a bit. They are lighted at night and are atop canopies. ,
The signs removed F-riday, are each in English and French- Queen Elizabeth and Le Reine Elizabeth.
When the signs first appeared some people thought the article should be “la" instead of “le” be- cause the word Reine in French is feminine. They also thought the French s p ell i n g “Elisa-beth” should be used.
CNR SAYS IT’S RIGHT
The CNR says it is right, on best French authorities. Because the hotel is meant, and not the Queen herself, the correct spelling
Get $100,000 , For. Invention TAMPA, Fla. (AP)—Clarence
knew some day he’d invent some- thing that would pay off. And he vowed that when the payoff came he’d do something for the deaf and speechless. He has a 20-year-old unemployed son so afflicted. ‘ Twelve years ago Glover built a disappearing lawn sprinkler system after he stubbed his toe on an upright‘ sprinkler. He patented it, then forgot it. The sprinkler ejects itself from the ground when the water is turned on. When the water is turned off, the device recedes. A month ago Glover received an offer from a manufacturer. A week later came another. This
second offer meant $100,000 plus royalties. Glover. his wife and five
friends formed a non-profit or- ganization to help the deaf and speechless. _
Glover turned over his patent to the foundation which then formed a committee to decide whether to sell the patent rights or manufacture the device itself.
Either way, the money goes to
/ perience.
Signs Queen Elizabeth Hotel Are Being Replaced
Glover, 46, a mechanic, always ,
‘i’
is “le” because the understood word “hotel” is masculine in French. ’
Also, the CNR maintains, al- though Elisabeth‘ is the spelling for a French woman's name, a name in itself is not translatable or subject to spelling revision- Pierre should not be changed to Peter or vice versa.
The Queen's name is Elizabeth not, Elisabeth, says the CNR, add- ing that the French text of the Quebec statues uses “Elizabeth."
Nuns Killed O-n Way To Funeral
BERLIN, Conn. (AP) — Three nuns on their way to a. funeral were killed Saturday in a four vehicle highway collision.
A truck driver was injured critically. ' .
The nuns, from St. Mary's Roman Catholic Convent in Derby, Conn., were on their way to the funeral of another nun.
They were Sister Maria Denise, superior of the convent, Sister Mary Marcian, driver of the nuns’ car, and Sister Mary Cles- tine. .
Police said the nuns’ car struck the rear of a truck and veered
Among these permit teachers it _
named President of Moore and McLeod Ltd., McLeod, who now becomes hon- orary president of the firm.
The announcement followed shareholders’ and directors’ meet- ings of Moore and McLeod. Ltd., held Saturday afternoon. W. L. Henry becomes vice-president; A. Bruce MacPherson, secretary- treasurer. Directors are John Maclnnis and Leigh Burke.
Last week the vice-president of the firm, Fred Moore announced his retirement after 38 years ser-
Moore &Mc Leod
Name Oiticers
Mr. W. C. McLeod has been vicc. Coupled with this announce-
to succeed W. A.’
. ment was the naming of two new shareholders. Mrs. Robert Mac- Leod and A. Bruce MacPherson.
Mr. W. L. Henry will have charge of the second floor; A. Bruce MacPherson will be in charge of the Men’s clothing de- partment on the first floor; Leigh Burke will supervise the ladies’ accessories on the first floor and John Maclnnis will be in charge of the third floor. Mr. McLeod will have general supervision of the whole store.
In P.E.I.; Some
blizzard that dumped over a foot of new snow on several Mari- time centres scattered less than two inches of snow over most of P. E. I., the section of Prince
County West of Bloomfield escap- ing the snowfall entirely.
In many rural areas of the Province ground drifting backed by gusty 25 miles per hour wind blocked many of the secondary roads.
In the Summerside area a few cars were reported stalled in the drifts that formed rapidly early Sunday, but plows were soon on the job and traffic was said to be running normally last evening though the hard-packed moisture -laden snow made the roads and streets very slippery in places. The snowfall commenced in the Summerside . area around 2:00 a.m. Sunday according to officials of the R.C.A.F. Meteoro- logical'iStation, with east north-
Girls. Finds Her Mother Murdered
NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP) — A 16-year-old high school girl re- turned home from the movies Friday night to find the battered body of her mother in the bed- room of the woman’s apartment. Police said Mrs. Helen McCall, 42, was beaten and kicked to death. '
A few hours later they arrested Harold Steeves, 42, a railway steamfitter, and charged him with murder. He was remanded in custody until Monday.
Police said clothing bellevedto be Mrs. McCall’s was lying about the room in shreds. There ap- peared to have been “a terrific struggle.”
BRUISED AND BATTERED They said the woman's body was bruised and battered. Deputy Police Chief Thurlow said Lyim told police her mother and Steeves were in the apart- ment when she left to go to the movies.
Steeves was arrested on alclty street. He offered no resistance. Mrs. McCall, the former Helen Sherman, is survived by her husband, also of North Bay; three sons, Don, 25, and she;-. man,&'l9, of North.Bay, and Bob, 21. ith the Royal Canadian Navy at Halifax; and two daugh- ters, Lyiin, and‘Mrs. Betty Wal- entynski of Toronto.
Recommend ’ Sleeping“ Pills Be Restricted
HALIFAX, (CP) — Tommy Rol- lins, 14-year-old drug store de- livery boy, died of barbiturate poisoning, a coroner’s jury de- cided Saturday.
The verdict, with a recommen- dation that the sale of sleeping pills be restricted under the Nar- cotics’ Act, ended an official in- quiry into the death of the youth whose body was found seven days after he disappeared.
Medical testimony indicated Tommy died five or six days be- fore discovery of his body in a wooded area of suburban Arm- dale March 8.
Mrs. Rene M. Rollins said in a by-lined’ newspaper story last week that a fniend of her son’s told her Tommy had sometimes taken drugs in soft drinks. Mrs. Rollins said she thought he died
across the highway into a second auto. .
MEN!
Good Groom
help educate and find work for
, left out for rats and skunks.
, the handicapped.
ing Starts‘vviIh
SHAMPOO _$1.50 -HAIR GROOM romc $1.25: SPRAY DEODORAN1' $1.25
Pius-
- These Old Spice Favourites:
of an overdose of pills. Meanwhile, Dr. A. R. lzortom,
it
@122’ IIIAI afounni . . [I
. / ______,/
Smooth Shove $1.25 Stick Deodorant $1.25 After Shave lotion $1.35
SHULTON
New York Toronto
Two Inches OI Snow Fall D
The aftermath of a mid-March east winds blowing 25 m.p.h. and
(young co-ed, the first ever to ap-
Drifting
gusting higher. _ I
At Charlotteown only one inch of snow was’ reported by the Department of Transport Radio Range. Starting at approximately 11:30 pm. Saturday night, snow fell steadily until about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, then became intermit- tent.
Winds from the northeast gust- ed as high as 43 m.p.h. early Saturday evening, Range offi- cials said, but lowered to a steady 36 m.p.h. which continued until noon Sunday. then gradually diminished to between 15-20 m.p. h. by midnight.
Snow fell for a much longer period in the Eastern section of the Province.
At Souris the main snowfall did not . cease until noon Sunday, while in the Montague district snow was still flailing at 2.00 p.m. Main roads in _Kings County were all reported to be passable last evening, but were said to be quite icy in many sections. =
McG-ill Team Wins Title In Debufing
OTTAWA (CP) —— A pretty pear in national university de- bating finals, Sunday along with a‘ fellow male student of McGill University captured the Lau.rier- MacDonald Trophy. Nancy Adams and her partner’ David Freeman defeated a team from the University of Kings College, Halifax, arguing the negative of the subject: Higher Education is Erclusively a Pro- vincial Responsibility. . The debate is sponsored by the debating Association of the Na- tional Federation «of Canadian University students. Western, On’- Atigrlo. Quebec and Eastern re- gional champions met in the fi- nals held at -the University of Ot- tawa. L Both McGill and Kings College argued the negative of the same topic in Saturday's semi - finals, defeating teams from the Uni- Versity of Ottawa a-nd University of1A1ber.ta respectively.
City health commissioner, said Sunday Illght a_~1‘ep0rt prepared by a special police-medical com- mittee will be given to Halifax Mayor Charles Vaughan. Dr, Morton said the committee met Friday todiscuss the use of tran- quiliiers and barbituarates by btieflagers in -the area. He de- clined comment on the commit- tee's findings.
LONDON (CP) -— The Daily Sketch Friday published a car. toon showing a British - based United States atom bomber in flight with an RAF fighter flying beneath it with a large net.
The secret of ‘drying clothes so theycIon'I' need ironing!
Today. you don't have to lug a heavy, wet wash out to the line. Or_ worry about sudden rain that T111118 Y011I_'Wash. Instead, you can dry the biggest wash whenever it
suits‘ you . . . with a Fr‘ ‘d ' Electric Dryer. Just set itlg-1 this: forget it.
And i0d'r1Y you don’t even have t° "On mfillll’ Of Y_01_1r \jvashables— When You ve a Frigidaire Electric Dryer! Clothes come out so soft and fluffy. they can be simply folded and put away! And zhis Drycr has a new “Wrinkles-Away” Settlflg that quickly smooths out creases in modern wash an’ wear materials, like Orlon or Nylon Even dresses of these materials are dried almost W1'1nk]e.f1-gel
‘No wonder at Frigidaire Elec- tric Dryer is needed almost daily by °."°TY Woman who washes her family’s clothes. Drop into you; Frigidaire dealcr’s for a demon- stration . . . today!
K February were less than $200,
Eskimo Twins Born In Ottawa
OTTAWA (CPl — A ymmg ES kimo couple Sunday are proud parents of Ottawa - born twin girls.
the capital, _ , rare event in Eskimo communi-
afternoon in a maternity hospital here.
Both mother and dark - haired babies are reported doing well. Simonee, 25-year-old carpenter- intertpreter at Frobisher Bay, a
the. Believed to be a.precedent'_for 9 and even a fairly =
ties, the daughters of Simonee~ and Martha were born Saturday _
bustling Baffin Island commun- ity about 200 miles south of the Arctic Circle, said he also felt “very well” about his twin daughters.
Small Loss By Fire In Fe-b.
Fire losses in Charlottetown in
Councillor Earle C. Baker, _new chairman of the fire committee informed the City Council at their first monthly meeting held Mon- day night.
The ,City Fire Department an- swered 16 alarms during _the month of February Councillor Baker said. Of these four ‘were general‘ alarms and 12 still a- larms.
In addition the Charlottetown department sent seven men and a pumper to assist Summerside Fire fighters at the time of the disastrous Brace Block fine, Coun- cillor Baker reported, adding that a letter of appreciation for this help had been received from the Summerside Town Council.
GIFTS RECEIVED
Mr. Baker also noted that the Department had received su.bsta-n- tial gifts of money for services during the bad fire in the Old Post Office Building. These came from the Royal Bank and the Provincial Government and were deposited to the department’s ben- evolent fund.
The replacement of the 40-year- old alarm system would soon have to be considered by the Council, the fire committee chairman ob- served, adding that it was most important that the citizens should get “the best fire protection pos- sible.”
Other committee. reports sub- mitted by the respective chair- men Monday evening included: Finance and Public Relations, Councillor A. Walthen Gaudet; Streets, Councillor F. G. 0’Neill; Public Property, Councillor Ger- ald R. Fosters Police, Councillor
MR. UDMORE
Easter Seal I Sales Campaign Gets Good Start
With the current month-long campaign only two days old, and only slightly more than half the solicitations posted, Easter Seal
mail contributions last night total-.
led $1,167.87, an increase of $100 over the amountreceived at the same point last year.
This information was released by Mr. Brian Cudmore, chair- man of the drive being sponsored locally by the Rotary Club for the third consecutive year.
Other members of the 1958 com- mittee are: His Worship, Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone; Percy Sim- monds, Hugh Simpson ‘and Dr. George Fisher.
., It is expected that household- ers not yet contacted will receive their quota of Seals early this week. _
NEW HAVEN SCHOOL
New Haven School report mid- term is the following.
Grade VIII. Sr. 1. Charlotte MacDougalI, 2. Wayne MacPhee 3. Andrew Gass.
Grade VIII Jr. 1. Melvin Friz- zell. =
Gijade VII. 1. Russell Boyle.
Grade VI. Sr. 1. Charles Cav- anaugh, 2. Nora Boyle, 33- Blair Darrach.
Grade VI. Jr. 1. Gussie Mac- Lean, 2. Gordie Ross.
Grade V. 1. Hester Boyle, 2. Heather MacPhee, 3. Laiirraine Cavanaugh.
Grade IV. 1.. ernita Devereaux.
Grade III. . . Golden Weeks, Alic'e MacPhee (equal). 2. Rhoda Boyle, 3. Delmar Newman and Lowell Frizell‘ (equal).
' Grade II. 1. Theresa Cavanaugh
Grade I Sr. 1. Gordon’ Darrach,
. Ch Sy
N.B.
with
nent
Dawson Vancouver ‘ Victoria Edmonton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax arlottetow dney Yarmouth St. John’:
fiIALIFAX (CP) 0 ice says '3 wee _ the Maritimes in kg“ culation of moist is no indication of’ ' change in the situation : . ‘~
Regional forecastggf Nova Scotia,
Island , . Valley southern‘ ‘an
occasional drizzie. in ._ temperature; e 15. Low - high at Fredericton, saith Moncton 28 28 and 35.
Northern ham
counties, 'U.pper‘ st, J valley, Bay
I’ few 5“9“’fl“1‘1‘ieS; little 4: in temperature; winds. Low-high and Cainpbellton
Bay of Fundy 20;.overcast with snow; in snow, Temperatures in the 30;,
p.m. Summerside tide minutes later thanchiu-lo
Sun rises toda at 5.23 3 sets at 6.24,p.nz. _ “E V ' I C}HI.NEsE OFFICIAL inuii
TAIPEI,‘ Formo Illentmp‘ Dr. Wang Chung-Hill, 77, mg:
minister 0f’tI1e Chinese Na ‘ ist Republic, died Saturday a two-year illness.‘ A graduaui
,3 ._ _i at
. 8 . is ~Trg~
fine: miltétly,
‘,5
er strincag
I
counties: s own ‘'8
sterlr.°_'’’.d
. on Nf"J ton and 33%. ci..i,,,,,,,,"‘ . I "'4
Of Eastern 1“
of chalfifll-3. cloudy mung, -“
afew
flight emu, at Edm ‘ 25 and 35. ;. Northeast. 1 -‘~ occasional M.
8b0llI. .: otherwise iiiunfi
visibility
and 9.01 pjfi a.m. and 43'
fl.___v_g
IR
:Iu~ri_st and the first i‘ '
J. Arthur Gormley; Light, Coun- 2. Carol MacK' , 3. In Yale University» he Wu‘ 1 cillor _A. ._J. Haslam; Tender, vereaux; ' mnon ez De. t° the bar at Middle '1' .5 Councillor William W. Boyles; and Grade I Jr. 1. Earla Moore, 2. I.'°nd°n‘ 1.“ 1997' ‘He b°°”“'*".“‘ E‘ Market and Scale House, Coun- Earlene MacKinnon, 3. Norma ms: Namnallst “reign WW I“ cillor H. E. Hyndman. MacPhee. in 1912 at the 5-E6 of 31. ‘_ all — 0 ' » it in; . -3. I3 D, .- . 0 es iiiniii, zz mg Jewels On Display , WEAKNESS t... _ 4 10 At Ta Iors Jewellers Ltd . nun I Y ’ E('l1'\ayi%rsIigwglgerioiggasfrgfic.Xliiihiiamonds anda real Aqua- §::f:g%§d?§:E w mond merchants are showing a ' . ' - "'i§fi1iili‘i:i-n%v'eI§§'i.'e'I,’IIlv.'.'E’§'§’i'r‘f¢. P9‘ sparkling array of precious, ‘Another show piece is a 9 stone burning Indltchfng ui-imcion,aeuwa- I Jewels at the Parade of Spriiig diamond pendant in 18k sold and i:'i‘3i‘Iay°iiIii§I“aiI'.”e§'é§.'i§Io'£°iEi«II§y A 5"‘ Fashions tonight and’ tomorrow cultured pearl earrings, surround- 3““‘1“ Ifrlliatlons, which often ‘ Ilnl night. _ ‘Outstanding among. this ed with diamonds and necklace to 1x§:t°i?:°'i=‘iIig Ba.T1‘:ikaITc:x"\’ltill1::lg::hI51n:l:' ”"‘ group isa 2% ct. brilliant cut dia-‘ match. ‘ cases New 1 ram crsni: ll’ 1110114 01' flawless quality set with Be sure to see thesebeautaiful TZ!'l1'vlT::.tmgckg'e:1"11g n,‘,’,_;‘,'£°"’ “!'"‘,'m‘,‘- - :tb§§i'~(‘)(e)f)t3od'1:1)1;1111°nd§‘-ifiln P1_atiI11l1‘Iin geilms av; Taylors Jewellers Ltd., gtgfiggnsbggfifislcta nip! raligf opp": . . . . er , gs incu e w ere our generations of dia- . ‘ . a genuine Emerald with 2 dia- mond experience assures you of E“§€‘¥..t“.5.‘.t2.'§§“f..'t’§a’3‘l’i‘c‘.‘I‘éu monds at $2.000-00. a I931 Rub)’ unsurpassed quality and value. giicsiir I?d§I5eT'tygllIuT:gIf.tfo1I:‘¢,:ll'l!tTR.a“h
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HEN the housewife calls at the grocery store and orders ii supply .
°f P"_’V151°1'l5, She is not asking a. favour . . . she is buyinggoods for Whidl Chrg;
she will pay cash . . . purely a matter of business. '
So with your bank. It is a business proposition just as much as the J
grocery store. ,. ma‘,
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Th‘? £f°C¢1‘ deals in groceries . . . the banker deals in credit. And. I! IIe'[
the making of loans is the principal way by which his bank derives nil
its revenue, he is as anxious to sell his credit as the grocer is to sell I
1115 8r°Ce“55- And. like the grocer, the banker naturally wants to know 2‘. men
that h° 15 80mg to be paid for his goods...that his loans will 12 -.
met when the)’ fa“ dU¢- That. I00, is only good business. 3, :11‘:
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I When you have occasion to ask for a loan, look at " ' I men‘
It this W3Y- C0l‘I1c to the Bank not feclin that on have Iun
to 3 k f . ’ S y . you/u/at/emu/M ‘ill
5 5 ~ 3‘ Out, but to offer the manager a sound business Lila
proposition which will be of profit to you and to ‘:1:-.
his institution.- um:
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BANK or MONTREAL
$1101
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Charlottetown Branch, 105-107 Grafton Streefl tn,
BEN ROGERS, Manager _7,.- hi.
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’woRKiNa WITH CANADIAN3 IN EVERY WALK 0' IE;