‘ and Co. Phone 5541.
, gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m.
‘ bion Nut, and Acadia Egg. H. R.
- C.A. today at 1.30 on_Radio, C.F. ., C.Y.
«T Martin -— on behalf of the Y.M; Radio C.F.C.Y.
. Nut, Old Sydney, St. Rose nut,
V’ iation Membership Drive Jan. 27 ; to Feb. 7. Your membership enti- tles you to one night admission to ’ the Drama Festival in May. Mem
OTTAWA (CP) —- The federal goverr.ment’s proposed $25,000,- 000-a-year grant to the four At- lantic provinces is roughly close to a formula payment worked out among the region’s provincial premiers. '
This is disclosed in correspon- dence between Prime Minister Diefenbaker and P..mier Stan- field of Nova Scotia, spokesman for the Atlantic premiers. The letters were tabled Monday in the Commons.
Mr. Stanfield wrote Mr. Diefen- baker Jan. 6 sa.ying the provinces had worked out a possible for- mula, following talks with offi-
\' ' cials of the federal finance de-
, FLORA MacLeod, chief at the Ceilidhlin her honor given at the Y.l\‘/I.C.A. With her are or the club, and Chief. W.E. Ag- . of the MacLeod clan, is shown last night by the Caledonian Club ,Bruce MacLaren, left, president new.
Chief of Macleocl Clan Is Gue_stAt Ceiliclh At Local Y
Dame Flora MacLeod,chief of
_ the MacLeod clan, was guest of , honor at an enjoyable ceilidh at = the Y.M.C.A. last evening which
was sponsored by the Caledonian Club. Clansman Phil Barlow was master of ceremonies.
The program included piping and dancing, scottlsh songs in
cm AND
gaelic and english, and a general sing song led by W. R. Shaw and a speech from the guest of honor herself. ' Dame‘Flora was introduced by Chief W. E. Agnew who re-
viewed some of the many useful accomplishments of the famed
‘CEIITRAI.
KNIGHTS of Columbus pre- lenten Dance, Rollaway, Feb. 13.
VISIT HI - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every s-tyle is Hi-Style. ,
ACADIA NUT COAL —The first car received since Septem- ber. Order delivered. A. Pickard
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-
to 8 p.m. , COAL, WE have in stock, Al-.
Large 2 and Co.
SO-ED "BEGINS — Wednesday evening for Registration informa- tion, phone or call at the “Y.”
ACADIA NUT, COAL, — unload- ing today. A. Pickard and Co. Phone 5541.
K.A. PARKER — will be speaking on behalf of the Y.M.
HEART INSPECTOR E. L. C.A. tomorrow (Wednesday) on
COAL UNLOADING Acadia and Dominion Coke, W.D, Gillis Co. Ltd. Dial 3776.
'i=.E.1. DRAMA Festival Assoc-
berships may be had at Patterson Jewellery Store on Kent Street. Keep drama alive in P.E.I.
CONSERVATIVE Electors of Poll No. 99 Royalty Central East will meet at Party Headquarters, Great George St., Charlottetown Wednesday 8 o’clock p. m., for’ the purpose of naming five dele- gates for Fifth Queens annual meeting.
ADJOURNED -- In Queen's County Magistrate's Court Mon- day a resident of Charlottetown charged with the unlawful pos- ession of intoxicating liquor (Moonshine) not purchased at a vendor’s. store was given an ad- journment until Wednesday by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet.
CONSERVATIVE Electors of Poll No. 99 Royalty Central East will meet at Party Headquarters, Great George St., Charlottetown Wednesday 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of naming five dele- gates for Fifth Queens annual meeting.
VISITS PARENTS —Gordon L. MacLean, Medical assistant Roy- al army Medical Corps, Camp Borden. Ontario, returned to duty after spending 30 days leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacLean, Victoria, (now liv- ing at 247 Grafton St) for-the winter.) Lowell completed his course of studies and passed for medical assistant. This course took 10 months to complete. He now‘ is stationed at Camp Borden until spring and then expects to be posted to Calgary, Alberta.
N. D. MacLEAN FU_NERAl
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549’
NORDEN —
PERSONALS
-Mrs. George Douglas, 96 Up- per Queen Street, City, is a pat- ient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernard and Mrs. F. Thomas of Bradalbane were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bernard on Monday. ‘
FUNERAL MONDAY — The funeral of the late Harry Court was held yesterday from the Cut- cliffe Funeral~Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean and G. ‘Howard Christie who also officiated ‘at the grave. During the service George John- son sang a solo “The Old Rug- ged Cross." The pallbearers were Harold Court, Fenton Court, Al- bert E. Court, Albert Court, Hon. B.‘ Earle MacDonald, J .. -L. Lohnes. Interment was in the People's Cemetery.
FINED $100 —- Pleading not guilty to a charge of drunken driving an accused pleaded guilty to the lesser chrage of driving -while impaired and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days in jail by Magistrate K. M.“ Martin in the City Police Court y e s,t e r d a y. Of three drunk and incapables two received fines*of $10 and costs and the third was senten costs or 20 days in tall by Mag- sons charged with failing to stop at a red traffic light were each fined $10 and costs. For opera- ting a motor vehicle not bearing license plates an accused was fined $10 and costs.
FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Clifton Ince was held Saturday afternoon from’. The ‘ Hampton United Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Douglas Earle. Hymns sung were “Unto The Hills” and “Abide gWith Me.” “The Beautiful Land” was nicely rendered by a male quar- tet, Stephen MacLeod, Hector McNevin, Dan MacPhee, Roy Dawson. Pallbearers were Mel
Bell, Russell Ferguson,_ Man- ford Beer, David Holmes. In- terment Crapaud x Cemetery. The fulneral was very largely attend- e .
BIRTHS
BROWN — At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on Jan. 22, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, a son.
McASKILL — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on January 27, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McAskill, ‘Parkdale, a daughter.
MUTCH —- At The P.E.I. Hos- pital on January 27, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Allison Mutch, (nee Grace Crosby), Mt. Herbert, daughter, Valerie Fay. '
MacKAY-—At the Kings Co. Hos- pital, Jan. 18th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. . A. E. MacKay, High Bank, a son, Dwight Jewell, weight 11 lbs, 6 ozs.
GRIFFIN—At the Grace Hospi-
fin (nee Margaret MacDonald), a son.
DOYLE — At The Charlottetown Hospital on January 10, to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Doyle, a son, Michael Edward.
PURSEY —— At. the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Jan. 27, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pursey, Char- lottetown, a daughter. Weight 6 lbs., 8 oz.
DOYLE--At the Charlottetown Hospital on January 27th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doyle, Savage Harbour, (nee Norma Donnelly) a daughter. 6 lbs., 9 02.
At the Prince
County Hospital on January
Bell, Russell MacLean, Edward ‘
tal, Ottawa, on January 25, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Grif- ‘
Scottish chief.
She spoke with evident appreci- ation of her several visits to this country and particularly to Prince Edward Island where she is presently the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MacLeod of Char- lottetown. '
The entertainment included pipe solos by Bruce MacLaren and John Evans, a gaelic solo by Jacqueline MacDonald, , the high- land fling by Carol MacMillan, songs in gaelic by the Caledonian singers, a Scottish reek by Ruth
Ross, and Linda Wright, Ber- netta Murphy and Virginia Shaw.
‘There was a dance “Highland Laddie” by Margaret Rhynes, and a vocal solo “Will Ye No come back again" by W. R. Shaw.
At the end there was the in- evitable refreshments and an hour of ‘fellowship before Auld Lang Syne.
=Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren were accompanists for the even- ing Mr. MacLaren on the pipes and Mrs. MacLaren at the piano.
Funeral Held At Malpeque
The funeral of the late Frank Beairsto was held Friday after- noon 17th, from his late residence
ed Church where service was con- ducted by Mr. Eric" Grant assist- ed by Rev. Alexander MacKay. During the sevice William A. Ramsay, Keith Donald, Earl Clark, and Stuart Carruthers sang “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me." Hymns sung-were: “The Lord ins! My Shepherd?’ and “Abide With e”. The Masonic burial service was conducted by Brother Ernest _Dun¥ ning. The committal service was conducted by Rev. Alexander MacKay. ‘ V , Pallbearers were: Ralph Beair- sto, Charles Lockhart, Wyman Clark, John MacNutt, Wilton Ramsay, and Everett Beairsto. Interment was in the People's -Cemetery, Malpeque. ‘ ' ’
Awa rcl ’ Goes? ;To‘ Dominion Stores TORONTO, —- Dominion Stores
has been awarded a “Certificate of Merit” for outstanding retail food store advertising. This a- ward is made jointly by the Na- tional Association of Retail Gro- cers of the United States and Ladies’ Home Journal. - In competition with hundreds of other advertisements appearing in the October-November - Dec- ember issue of the Nargus “Workbook for Retailers,” Dom- inion Stores’ advertisement was judged to be one of the best bas- ed on excellence in theme and editorial content, illustration and product sell, treatment of store name and general layout. The selection was made by retail food store operators throughout the U.’ S. A. and their voting was based on the above mentioned points.
In achievening this award, ‘Do-
24, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Norden (nee Kathleen Dawson) of Albany,’ a. daugh- ter, Debra Shirley. Weight 7. pounds, 12 ounces. ,
DEATHS
CARRUTHERS — Suddenly at the Prince County Hospital on January 27, 1958, Lorne Car- ruthers of Augustine Cove, in his 53rd year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home, North Tryon. Funeral arrange- ments later.
RICHARD —— At the Prince County Hospital on January 25th, 1958, George Richard of 432 Notre Dame St., Summer- side in his 82nd year. Forward- ed from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held this morning (Thursday, Jan. 28th.) to Mont Carmel Church‘ for Pontifical Mass at 9:00 a.m. Interment in the church ceme- tery.
MacLELLAN — At Boston, Mass. on Jan. 24th, 1958, Mrs. A. T. MacLe1lan of Richmond in her 82nd year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home this (Tuesday) afternoon to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day, Jan. 29th, to St. Patrick’s C h u r c h, Grand River for Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. In- terment will be in the church cemetery.
McCOURT — At her residence, 80 Churchill Avenue, on January 26, 195$, Mrs. Matthew Mc- Court, age 72 years. Her re- m a i n s were transferred on Sunday evening from The Hen- nessey Funeral Home toher late residence from where the funeral will be held on Wed- nesday morning at 10:20 to The Church of The Most Holy Redeemer for Requiem Mass at 10:30. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
at Malpeque to Princetown.Unit-'
‘ Frank Ross and r—Mrs.
has just ‘received notice that it.
minion Stores is eligible to be considered for the grand prize for outstanding retail food store advertising throughout the Unit- ed States. This award will be an- nounced at the annual Nargus Convention in New ‘York City in June of this year.
I18‘ Attend: ' Polio Clinic" ‘ In Parkdale‘
In Parkdale Hall last night 118 persons were inoculated with Salk anti-polio vaccine. Of these 70 received initial inoculations, 42 were given second shots, and six appeared for the final shot in the three-stage series.‘ | The clinic was conducted by Dr. J. P. Sweeney, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Turner, R. N. Mrs. Rose Savage, executive secretary of the project was in charge of the administrative work. She was assisted by Mrs. Furness Matheson, both of whom are members of the Parkdale Wo- men’s _ Institute. '
The next adult anti-polio clinic will be held at the old school building in Spring Park Wednes- day night between 7:00 and 8:30 ‘p. in. The committee wishes to emphasize that this isfione of the last public clincis to be held in this area at this time, and all eligible who have not yet receiv- ed their second shot are urged to attend. ‘
Revise Placingsil In Motor Rally
MONTE CARLO (AP)—Organ— izers of the Monte Carlo Rally completed all evaluations of per- formances Monday and officially announced that the French team of Guy Monraise and Jacques Feret won this year’s eventin a Renault. \_ The only change in the official standings announced Monday was the moving up of the British team of Peter Harper and Peter Elbra in a Sunbeam. They finished fifth in the official standings while the unofficial- standings had placed them sixth.
In sixth place was the pre-rally favorite, Maurice Gatsonides of Holland and Maurice Becquart of France, who drove as a Dutch team in a British Triumph. Second in the official standings were Alex Gacon and Leo Borsa of France in an Alfa Romeo and third was the Norwegian team of Leif Void-Johansen and Fin Kop- perud.
Supreme Court Clerk Retires
OTTAWA (CP) — Pa.ul Leduc, former Ontario mines minister and clerk of the Supreme Court of Canada for the last 17 years, retired Monday.
Mr. Leduc, 69 today, resigned his Ontario cabinet post Oct. 1, 1940 to become clerk of the court.
' He was minister and Liberal
member of the Ontario legislat- une for Ottawa East from 1934 until his resignation.
Born in Montreal Jan. 28, 1889, Mr. Leduc was educated at Col- lege Ste. Marie, the Quebec sem- inary and Laval University where he took his law degree in 1911. He was admitted to the Queb c bar that year and to the Ontario bar five years later when he set- tled in Ottawa..
He married Gabrielle Belcourt, daughter of the late Senator N. A. Belcourt, the following year. They have two children.
GAS LEAK LOCATED BATH, England (Reuters) — A gas leak which killed a woman and put part of this city out of bounds Sunday was located Mon- day after an all-night search. Workmen sealed off the broken main pipe which cracked owing to earth movements during recent bitter frosts
THAN ANY OTHER GOIIEII REMEDY
partment. ' This was to relate total federal grants to the Atlantic region to
Rotarian Reg Jenkins gave a highly interesting talk on his visit to Europe at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday, presided over by Brian 0’Meara.
The travel party of which Mr and Mrs. ‘Jenkins were a part consisted of members of the “Volkswagen” organization in
“Canada who were invited to be ‘the guests of the Company for
the tour which had as a parti- cular objective a visit to the huge manufacturing plant of the organ- ization in Germany. _ Mr. Jenkins - described in de_-. tail the plans made for travel by air from Toronto where the party assembled, covering the arrival and sightseeing opportunities presented in .many European cities. / ’ NO DEPRESSION - Speaking particularly of Ger- many, Mr. Jenkins said “The minute details attended to in order to make our visit a mem- orable one exemplified the do- minating spirit that brought this great country from a mass of rubble and ruins to become to-
manufacturers of automobiles and the world’s largest exporter of cars all in the\space of twelve years. There is, nothing that looks like depression in" West Germany. .
“Germany is producing more steel and coal than any other na- tion except the United States and Russia and is the third largest trading nation in the world, ex- ceeded only by the United States and Russia,” Mr. Jenkins said
Speaking particularly of Cologne, as an example of difficulties overcome,‘ he said that at the end of war the pop- ulation of that thoroughly bomb- ed city was only 25,000, while today it is a thriving city of 800,- 000 persons.
Naturally the visit of the party to the plant of the “Volkswagen" was of particular interest. Locat-
town in Germany, the plant has 40,000 employees who average in age 26 years. In 1945 the factory manufactured 1785 cars while the
commercial. The factory is one mile long. ,, ‘
l.egio~n Ladies Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana- dian L e g i o n, Charlottetown Branch, was held last evening in their homes.
The president, Mrs. Russell Roper, presided and there was an excellent attendance.
Reports of committees were read, giving an account of the various activities for the year.
The Auxiliary catered to fifteen banquets and also donated their services to many worthy ‘pro- jects, including the Blood Donors Clinics, The Walter Callow Bus Picnics and particularly the Pop- py Campaign.
Mr. Pius Smith spoke to the
Markets Take Robert Young’s
Death Calmly
NEW YORK (AP) — Financial markets took [calmly Monday the weekend news of Robert R. Young’s suicide.
Stocks of Alleghany Corporation scored a smart gain, largely re-. fleeting a Supreme Court deci- sion, while New York Central Railroad f i n i s h e d unchanged. Young ‘was. chairman of both companies.
Young ended his life Saturday at his Palm Beach home when he fired a shotgun blast into h-is head.
Young’s body is en route to Newport, R.I.,_,where he will be buried today. ' -
MORE Pram BUY
UCKIEY’ MIXTIIRE
day the worlds second largest
ed at Wolfsburg, the youngest.
daily output _now is 1650 cars, 400’
the gap between an Atlantic worker’s average income and 85 per cent of the national average, multiplied by 8.81 per cent—tlie ratio of pro_vincial-municipal tax to national personal income-—and multiplied again by the Atlantic working population. i “This would bring the special grants to the four Atlantic prov- inces somewhere in the vicinity of $25,000,000, the amount depend- ing upon whether one used a three-year or a five-year aver- age,” Mr. Stanfield w-rote. SUBJECT TO VARIATION , “The amount, of course, would also be subject to variation as factors might vary through the years. The premiers of the four Atlantic provinces have agreed
I
upon the use of this formula to
City Business Man Gives Talk On His European Tour
i I.
MR. JENKINS
Following his introductory rc- marks, Mr." Jenkins, ‘ showed 1 series of splendid coloured slides taken on his memorable trip. His. explanation of the various places and scenes brought vividly before‘ the members, the old world charm and attractiveness of the places visited. ‘ '
and thanked by the co-chairman, Dr. Todor Gencheff, who ex- pressed particular pleasure at seeing, the pictures taken at sev- eral places where he studied be- fore coming to Canada.
Keith MacKinnon was intro- duced as a new member by his sponsor, E. D. Reid, and welcom- ed by president Bob Parent.
Gordon Avard gave a brief re- view of the latest issue of the International magazine-the tarian”.
welcome back to club activities following his attendance at a NATO conference in,Paris where he was one of two Canadians re- presenting this country.
Guests of Rotary were Wil- liam W. Davi s. Belmont, Mass., Roy Roddie, animo, B.C. and Rev. Harold. Mitton, City. Dick Henthorn of Summerside was a visiting Rotarian. ’’ I
‘O 0 Auxiliary . . I .
At Meeting
Ladies, thanking them for their co-operaltion\ with this campaign, and complimented them on the
work they were doing. The nominating
/
officers for 1958: Patroness, Mrs. A. B. Cosh; Hon. President, Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh; Past President, Mrs. Lily M. Corrigan; President, Mrs. Russell Roper; -1st. Vice- President, Mrs. W. Smith; 2nd- Vice- President, Mrs. D. K. Mac-
Leod; Secretary, Mrs. W. G. "Bruce; Treasurer, Miss Ethel , Sutherland.
McCULLOClI
CHAIN SAW
7 Models To choose from
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”.
Mr. Jenkins was introduced oy» the chairman Dr. Brian 0’Mearai
‘Ro-
Dr. ‘Frank MacKinnon, was! late residence from whence the
Committee. brought in the following slate,
I MONIIMEIITSA Vere Beck 8: Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and i OHARLOTTETOWN.
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
Change NOW to
Says Split ls Close To What Was Worked Out
determine the total grants to the area.” _
Mr. Stanfield said the provinces also agreed tr divide the grant on the basis of 30 per cent each for Newfoundland. NW3 59°“ and New Brunswick and 10 P91‘ cent for Prince Edv;.;-d Island- On Jan. 14 Mr. Dlefenbakel‘ acknowledged r e c e 1 P} 0f M1‘- Stanfield’s letter and said he was bringing the formula to the atten- tion of Finance Minister Donald Fleming. On Jan. 15 Mr. Stan- field replied that he was looking forward to word from Mr. Flem- mg.
The federal grant of $25.000.000 annually for each of the next foul‘ fiscal years starting April 1 was announced in the Commons Sat- urday.
Not Too Much Inte-rest Taken In Civic Gov’t
The citizens of Charlottetown _do not appear to be very well in- formed in respect to‘ the manner in which their city IS governed. At least this was the conclu- sion reached by the Junior Board, of Trade following completion Friday of a city-wide survey con- ducted by members of the organ- ization in all wards of the city. Out of the 100 citizens contact-
. ed 88 had never attended a meet-
ing of the city council; 9% did, not_ know when such meetings were held; and only 51 realized that the sewars and water supply was administered by an independent Commission. V '
These and other questions were included on the questionaire pre- sented to those contacted is an ef- fort to ‘assess the general know- ledge of civic affairs the citizens of this city possessed. and to stimiulate interest in the forth- coming civic election scheduled for February 12th.
Death Of Mrs. .M. McCourt In City Sunday
The death of Mrs. Mary‘ Eliza- beth Mccourt, widow of the late Matthew McCourt, occurred at her residence 80 Churchill Ave. on Sunday January 27 following an illness of*3 months duration. Mrs. McCourt, who was in her 73rd year, was ia life long resident of Charlottetown.
Surviving are: one daughter, Eileen; and three sons: John and Earl at home, and William who resides in-- Moncton, N.B. Five grandchildren also survive.
The remains are resting at her
funeral will be held.Wednesday morning at 10:20 to the church,of’- the Most iHo1y Redeemer. Inter- ment will -be tery. I ‘
Rita Hayvvorth To Wecl Again
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Rita Hayworth and pro- ducer James Hill obtained a mar- riage licence Monday and said they will be married early next month. ,
Hill, 41, said the exact date de- pends on ‘when Hect-Hill-Lancas- ter completes its latest film, Sep- arate Tables, which stars Miss Hayworth. He is a partner in the independent production company. It will be the first-marriage for Hill and the fifth for the 39-year-
old actregss ‘
tures issued by the Dominion pub-
inthe Catholic Ceme-
WEATHER
(CP) _. Tempera-
I
TORONTO g I
lie weather office-
6b
Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FISHERIES P. .
Gerald J. Gillespie has been appointed Information Officer for the Maritimes Area, Department of Fisheries of Canada. The area embraces New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, with headquarters at Halifax, N.
A native of Moncton, N. B., Mr. Gillespie was formerly engaged in newspaper work in the Mari- time provinces and other _Pa1_‘tS of Canada. He has held editorial posts with newspapers in Halifax. Montreal, Saint John, Frederic- ton, Moncton and Timmins, Ont. The new information officer also has had journalistic ex- perience in F-“P099; PI‘i01‘ 30 joining the staff of the Canadian Army newspaper, “The Maple Leaf,” in Amsterdam, Holland, he was officer—in-charge of the publication of a daily newspaper for the civilian population in the. Lubeck area of Germany. The latter newspaper was published’ under authority of the British Military Government. Mr. Gilles- pie also ‘served overseas as an in- fantry officer in World War 2. Mr. Gillespie, his wife and two‘ children will live in Halifax.
‘Pearson I Names His Assistant
WINNIPEG (CP) -— Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson ‘an- nounced Monday that John de B. Payne, 40, has been named his executive assistant. No date was given for the ap- pointment to take ‘effect. Mr. Payne at one time worked for the CBC. He was press officer in Win- nipeg for the Royal Tour in 1951 and now is executive assist- ant in charge of labor relations for the Hudson’s Bay Company.
as Page 2 The Guardian
Tues, Jan. 28, 1958
mi‘. Vancouver 37 Victoria ............. 42 43 Edmonton . 1 12 Calgary 11 39 Regina , 13 13, Winnipeg 13 19 London .............. 28 35 Toronto ............. 33 38 Ottawa ............... 31 3 Quebec .............. 30 31 Montreal ............ 31 33 Fredericton .......... 32 33 Saint John ...........33 36 . Moncton . . . . . . ...i... 31 34 Halifax . . . . . ......... 35 35 Charlottetown so ‘_37 ., Sydney . . . . . ......... 31 34‘ Yarmouth o-auooebu 40 ~ St. J0hn’3 uunu|nou27 w
HALIFAX (CP) ,— The ....t..,. .
. office says temp8’ratures ghoul”
be above the freezing poinfmi today in most regions. A 5‘, pressure area in the Atlantic h" still stationary and no change expected ‘in the weather fl-om' , Monday. _ , . Forecasts: . '- Southern half of lower st. john"? River valley; intermittent r,,,Tj and d rizzle; continuing yen"; mild; easier winds 20. Lowqlm at Saint John so and as. ¢,i-E Northern half of lower St. am, River v alley, northern Nov“ Scotia and eastern N.B. counties: occasional rain and drizzle; ..,,,' tinuing extremely mild; ‘nomhem’ winds 20. Low-high at Fredericlo; 28 and 35, New Glasgow 30 mg 35, Moncton 28 and 35. Prince Edward Island, um, St. John River valley, gay ,1, Chaleur: overcast with occasion“ snowflurries; continuing on mild; northeast winds 20, 1,0,,’ high at Charlottetown 28 and Edmundston 25 and 32, Camp1},n;“ ton 30 and 5",. g
High itde today at town at 3.55 a.m. and At Rustico at 11.36 a.m. and 10,91: p.m. Summerside tide eigmm minutes later than Chariot ’ Sun rises today at 7.38 a,m,m~‘ sets at 5.14 p.m.' ‘ 5+‘
.3‘ To
Maclean & Sen SALES & SERVICE ' Electrical Contractors x “ 117 Kent st. pm 7,».
Motor Rewinding and K Small Appliance I
WHEN it comes; To FINE rooo. MORE AND MORE rougs _
com: to.
The . ntuntzvousi‘
wniei-it SHOE 2 co.
‘Fine Footwear For the Family 164 Queen St.
CH’TOWN .‘
ii
UNGRADEDE
..i ‘X
_"RUPTuRE. . EASER
—:——-:- TI-IE Tnuss THAT NEEDS NO FITTING
RIGHT or $4 '95
LEFT . . . . . . . .
DOUBLE $5.95
.For men, women and child- ren. Mail orders given prompt attention.
Sold exclusively at-
STEAD’S PHARMACY , 128 Kent st. Dial 4131 & 413:
secs
Our paying price to ducers for ungradell eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-
-I
-Grade A Large ....Q 279 Grade A Medium Grade A Small ...... 21?
Higiiesi Quality STOVE and FURNACE FUEL;
“Prompt Delivery”
I Wendell Barbour Phone 6635
Burke Electric
Authorized
@ Dealer g
Electrical Wiring Repairing and . Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television
112 Kent St.- DIAL 4021
9
.1
‘
B o ooeonohocvto-21¢
"Furnace Cliief" Fuel FOR CLEANER
|-||'-_A|.‘|'I'llEl HEAT
“At Regular Prices”
Grade c 15¢. Cracks canoe oouoou 15c For quick payryent
prompt return 0 ml! cases, ship your eggs to;
CANADA PAcl(Ell§
J. D. STEWART LIMITED‘
“PETROLEUM PRO U ’
For Instant Service Dli)alC7rl:6, Chafrlottetowr I ._... I
The offices. an
NOTICE
J. w. Windsor Co. LI-d.. will be closed Tuesday morning owing to the death 07 5 ‘ Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. i e
d warehouse of
. ‘f ,* 4% I ___.—af
FOR YOUR INS
URANCE NEED5 Consult
C I MOTO-MASTER i
N
3*? I Pennsylvania I & co. 1 “ c _ ‘ )9 . I S.
F... 1».-.....,.t, ‘Heavy Duty « “serene "W W M, i Courteous MOTOR on. 2;"...:’f.¥§§:°;‘°f..3i.$.§if.... as at I DeIi\78ry M j M M j your disposca]_ 0
CALL . SAVE S I OFFICES: ‘Q Semple s SA1.-ELY 1 o Charlottetown . sumrr-gr?“ ' Pharmacy Gallon . . I 0 Montague . Am ville! I DIAL 4171 CMOWN STORE 98:: up Agents Throughout the Pt" . ‘V V ..._ I