or,-roam: 4. 1951

They're Marvenis!

Theyre Good! The

-D INTIEST,

Sodas ever made!

N p ALWAYS ASK FOR

IN YOUR FAVOURITE VARIETY or BISCUITS

Butter Stocks 0

OPIWWA. Oct. 3 -(CP)-511:9" plies of creamery butter in nine major cities totalled 30,253,000 pounds on Oct. 1. down more than 10.0(Xi.000 pounds from 49,893,000 last years totals in brackets:

The Bureau or Siatisiics today

The miracle of .Canada is the reward of its thnity people: It 1! a standard of living wrought by men and women who believe in spending and saving wisely. The average Canadian, for example. owns his own car and his own home. He pays his bilis'whe'n due. His pattern of living 13 excellent. When the pollen brash

But unexpected emergencies do break the pattem. Usually the emergency requires more money than he has available. This can happen to anyone. Then help must come from a dependable outside service.

3 on of I then lioouliold I-IFC feels that no one should borrow unless a loan is the best solution to a money problem. Because HFC service is friendly. dependable, 3 out of 4 Canadian families prefer to borrow in amounts of 350 to 31000 fmm Housauom FiuANca. Your telephone book lists the oihoo nearest you.

MONIY mom YOU Nllo In

Canada? cider! and larger! Comma Finance Organlllflofl

& HOUSEHOLD rumor

IIO Croat George lnoot

Ioivo I Phone I"! , GIMIIOITIYOWN: P.IJ. Moun 9 to 5 at 57

team made to mum. of nearby towns snvm rut nnue um: Ian

9 I Repair!

iisirigarstlon

SALES and SE!tVlb'E Repairs To All Mallet

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs mncmrmn ' nnranos

Painter Electric l'll0Nli M44

c.....'.”r...r. iiaie lowesi lno Iiisiuy y

OTFAWA. Oct. 8 - (OP) - Canada's death rate in 150 was the lowest on record, the Bureau of Statistics reported today.

The rate was 3.9 per 1,000 popu- lation compared with 0.2 in 1949 and an average 0! 98 in the live years from 1941 to 1945.

Births dropped slightly in 150 for the third successive year. but marriages were higher.

Infant mortality hit I low of 41 per 1.000 live births in 1960. com- pared with 43 in 1949 and a 194.1- 46 average a 68. Maternal mortality tell to 1.1 per 14100 children born alive from 15 in 1949 and 2.9 in the 1941-G period.

Deaths from all causes totalled 123,649 in 1960 against 124,047 in the previous year. Heart diseases took 38,718 lives compared with 35,530 in 194.9. The toll from can- cer was 16,549 compared with 16,730.; tuberculosis 3,5112 against 4.299 and accident of all types 7.538 compared with 8.191.

Marriages rose to 124.73: (mm 123.871. but the rate was slightly lower at 9.0 per 1,011) population against 9.2.

The birth rate dropped to 268 from 27.1 in 1949, 27.2 in 194.3 and 28.8 in 1947. the latter being the highest in the last 25 years. Des- pite the three-year . decline. the rate was well above the average for the 194.11-45 period of 23.6. The rate of natural increase was 17.9. unchanged rrom 1948 and 1949, but well above the 1941-45 average or 13.8 per 1,000 population.

Live births in 150 totalled 370,- 978-4,-139 more than in 1919- and only slightly under the record of 371,740 in 1947. Ncwfoundland's birth rate was the highest of the provinces at 34.5 per 1,000 populat- ion, followed by New Brunswick at 31.4, Prince Edward Island 30.1

Quebec 29.9, Alberta 28.7. Nova Scotin 26.2. Saskatchewan 24.8 Ontario and Manitoba 24.1 and

British Columbia 23.8.

The number of illegitimate live births was higher at 14,422 against 14,.'!)0 in 1949. By provinces the figures were: Newfoundland. 448: Prince Edward Island, 163; Nova Scotia. 1,184; New Brunswick. 689: Quebec. 2.703; Ontario. 2,754; Manitoba 776; Saskatchewan. 919; Alberta. 1,186; British Columbia, 1.597. estimated that stocks of cold storage eggs also dropped to 62.000 cases, compared with 105,- 000 a year ago. Cheddar cheese supplies totalled 22,403.0l)0 pounds. against 21, 2'74. 000 in 1950.

Creamery butter stocks with last year's totals in brackets: l

Quebec. 3.500.000 (3.680.0Z)0)I pounds: Montreal 14,.l'l3,000 (l6,'l'13,003V: Toronto. 5.678.000 (6,-

490,000): Winnipeg, 7,079,000 (12.- 9l6. 0110): Regina. 605.000 (979,000): Saskatoon. 705,000 (456,000): Ed- monton. 31.l-16.000 6.091.000: Cal- gary. 1.173.003 (1.887.000V: Van-

g Tar. GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETOWN ' , Hjpacz zrzvmt

cnuvcr. 3,191,000 11.6Z'l.0(i0.

C IT 1 z E NS or CHARLOTTETOWN

l Prepare NOW for the ROYAL VISIT to this Ciiy oh NOVEMBER 9th. All citizens are requesiedxio decorate their homes and buildings. par- ticularly those on the route to be ialten by H. R. H. The Princess Eliz- abeih and H. R. H. The Duke of Edinburgh on their tour of Char-

loiieiown.

The Royal Couple will proceed as follows after arriving by train in the morning:-

Leaving C. N. R. Siaiion along Weymouih. Eusion. Great George, Grafton. Prince 8: Rich- mond Streets to the Provincial Building. From the Building along. Richmond to Queen to the City Hall. From the City Hall down Queen. Water, Rochford. Brighton. Ambrose. McC-iill. North River Road and Parlt Roadway to the Government House. From the Government House along Park Roadway. Brighton Road, Eusion, Queen. Grafton. Weymouth. Longworih Ave., Mount Edward Road to the Experimental Station. Leaving the Experimental Station along Mount Edward Road. Longworih Ave.. Weymouih, Fitzroy St. to the Forum. They will leave the Forum along Fitzroy and Weymouih Streets to the C. N. R. Station. In tho

evening they will leave the Station, proceed via Weymouihl and Kent Street to the Charlotte- town Hotel.

Provincial

in order to make this occasion another outstanding Prince Edward Is-

land example of hospiialiiy,'we must get busy now.

"REX .3. TISSUE 2' ”

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S A man or sorrutcg.