I ' l
CITY AND
CENTRAL
MEN’S FELT hats $2.95. Base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Rum- mage Sale Y M. C. A. Saturday. October 18th., 2 pm. Dial 8374 for pickup.
MEN’S PARKAS, $9.95. Base- ment. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WE TRADE GUNS Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
MEN’S FLEECE lined com- binations. $3.95. B a s e m e n t. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm.
BOYS’ CARDIGAN sweaters $2.79. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
COLDSPOT Refrigerators. Low- est price ever, $198.88. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson-Sears, Charlottetown. ’
MEN‘S N0 IRON dress shirts $2.99. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
BOYS' SUBURBAN Coats, $9.50. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS for s ale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing.
HEAR Mrs. Horrie Brown and Jean Weldon discuss the League of Mercy on C.F.C.Y. Radio Wednesday, 10.05, a.m.
PANTRY SALE will be held at Holman's, Friday, Oct. 17th. at 2 o’clock. Sponsored 'by the Akita Club, Central Christian Church.
TURKEY DINNER in Pownal Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 22nd, be- ginning 5 p.m. Auspices Pownal United Church.
A “CARE” parcel can mean the. beginning of a new life for a bewildered, hungry child. Help with the “Mileof Money” on Fri- day. '
ANOTHER KENMORE. First all space heaters with electric ignition. Eliminates work and mess. Saves oil. See them today. Buy now, pay next year. Simp- son-Sears, Charlottetown.
novs' HUSKEY Jeans (re- gular to $4.50) $2.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
KENMORE OIL heaters, only $64.95. Buy now. Pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Charlottetown.
BOYS' FLANNEL Shirts. $1.17 gaisement. Moore and McLeod t .
MEN’S SUBURBAN C o a ts. $13.95. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leodv‘Ltd.
COLDSPOT HOME freezers, 15 cubic foot capacity. Regular
$379.95. Now only $309.95. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown.
THEY’RE HERE. Kenmore
oil heaters with electric ignition, thermostat and heat circulator. Now only $147.88. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson-Sears. Char- lottetown. '
KENMORE ELECTRIC ranges Deluxe, 30-inch size. Regular $294.95. Sale price $239.95. Buy now, pay next year. Simpson- Sears, Charlottetown. ‘
MEN’S FLANNEL Shirts $1.98. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
MEN’S CARDIGAN sweaters $2.79. Basement. Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
MFZN’S $4JUMBO Cardigan swea ers .50. Basement. Mo and McLeod Ltd. ore
MEN’S DUNGAREES $3.59. Illltalsement. Moore and McLeod
HALF PRICE special. An as- asortment of our better jewellery at half price. You will never have a better chance of buying valuable Christmas gifts at a low
- price. Pattersons. 113 Kent Street
(near Queen)
TANKER IN‘PORT - The Im- perial Halifax, and oil carrying freighter of the Imperial Oil Co. I‘M. left Charlottetown last night for Campbellton, N.B., af- ter discharging a cargo of 1,- 125,000 gallons of gasoline and bunker oil. The big freighter ar-
rived at Charlottetown Monday night from Halifax.
MONUMENTS
AUT HORIZED figm ‘ 11:21:11 may
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). MacLEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
f CARD PARTY cancelled at Clovcr Club tonight.
OFFICE OF Dr. .I. A. Mac- Lellau. St. Peter's Bay will be closed Oct. 14th to Oct. 27th.
LEAGUE OF MERCY Tea and Display at the Cundull Home, Friday, October 17th. 3:30 pm. to 6:00 pm.
OUR LUCKY Stove ()il cus- tomer last week was Mrs. Ed- ward Taylor, 82 Cumberland Street. Arnfast Ltd.
RAYNOR‘S Happy Valley eggs — Co-op Super Market.
WHITE FUNERAL ——- The fu- neral of the late Anna D. White was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutclifle Funeral
Home. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Pall bearers were: Stanley Matheson, George Mason, Leslie MacDon~ aid, Lorne Kelly, Russell Flarqu- harson, A. A. MacLeod. Inter- ment was in Clifton Cemetery.
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET— The regular Tuesday nght meeting of Central Christian Young People was held in the church annex with 32 in attendance. Heather Matheson led in a lively sing- song followed by the devotional thought on humanity by Carolyn Owen. Mrs. Preston Beck led in prayer. Following the business meetings the groups were dis- missed for the regular classes. Meeting wasclosed by prayer led by Mr. A. MacRae.
DIES IN FORT ERIE — The word was received on Saturday by Mrs. Gracie MacKinnon of the death at Douglas Memorial Hospital, Fort Erie, Ont, of her daughter Mrs. Anna (Cudmore) Furness wife of the late John A. Emmess, Charlottetown. She leaves to mourn three children Shirley,I Mrs. Bernard Nelson and John, Fort Erie and Brock, Niagara Falls. One sister Muriel, Mrs. Andrew Westigward, Dart- mouth, N. S. r
BIRTHS
I CAMPBELL - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell, Montreal, announce the arrival of their chosen son - David Michael. Born June 20, 1958.
KEEFE — At the Charlottetown Hospital, October 11, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Keefe, Kinkora. a son.
PINEAU - At the Charlotte town- Hiospital on Oct. 1.2, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pineau,
Marie, 8 lbs. 15 025.,
GALLAN'I‘ — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct, 13th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gallant, Hunter River, a dau- ghter, Mary Darlene. ‘
A (
MOMANAMY — To Mr. and Mrs.
James V. MdManamy (nee
Mlarlion Campbell) on October
11th., at Hotel Dieu Hospital,
St. Catharines, Ontario, a son, John Joseph.
MAYNARD — Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maynard, Birch Hill, a son “John Wilfred” in the Stewart Memorial Hos- pital; Weight 8 pounds. 15 ounces.
LEARD — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on Monday, October 13th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard, Pisq'uid, a daughter, Lorna Lee.
INGRAHAM -— Art the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. October 12, 1958, to Rev. and Mrs. W. Eric Ingraham (nee Dorothy Murphy, R.N.), Ken- sington, a. daughter Elizabeth Jean.
EVANS -- To Corporal and Mrs. Francis G. Evans, (Nee Helen Bowles) at Zwitbruken, Ger- many, 13 October 1958, a dau- ghter.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. JIENS HANSEN of Cape Traverse, wish to an- nouncethe engagement of their daugther. Lyla Pearl Irving, to Joseph Dalbert Durette. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durette Toronto. Marriage takes place at Westmorela-nd United Church Toronto, November 8th. at four o‘clock.
MR. AND MRS. LEITH I. HAYES. of Ellerslie, P. E. 1.. announce the engagement of their daughter Orell Reby to Robert Erskine MacCaull, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Mac- Caull of Ellerslie. P.E.I. The marriage will take place on Saturday, November 15, 1958; at 11 a.m. in Manor Road Uni- ted Churc-h, Toronto, Ontario.
DEATHS
McALEER —- Suddenly in Jamaica Plain. Mass, on Tuesday” October 14th., 1958. J. Emmett Mc-Aleer, former- ly of Charlottetown, in his 63rd year. Burial Friday morning in Jamaica Plain, Mass.
PIDGEON At Summerside. October 14, 1958, Hester Pidv geon, wife of the late Roy Pid- geon, in her 53rd year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday after- noon at 2 p.m. Interment in People‘s Cemetery. Summer- side.
CHOWEN—Suddenly at Rose Valley on Monday, Oct. 13 1958 Henry G. Chowen, in his 69th year. Resting at the- MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held this Wednesday afternoon. service commencing at 2 o’- clock. I’nterment Floral Hills Memorial Garden.
Hunter River a daughter, Linda ’
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Appointment of Louis R. Rana- han, long-time employee of the City Street Department and vet- cran member of the local Fire Department, as the City's first dull-time Deputy Fire Marshal and Inspection Officer, was 4.:- proved at last night‘s regular meeting of the City Council. The new position will carry a salary of $3.600 per annum.
Recent "very active" attempts to do something towards the cum- ination of some of the more ser- ious fire hazards in the City had convinced the Fire Committee of the need for this Specialized ser- vice, Councillor Boyles,. move: of the resolution noted
The Inspection Officer would work under the direction of Fm Chief Jewell, the City Fire Mar- shal. he added.
He would be sent to Halifny to learn how the inspection Set- vice was conducted in that Cit". and would also be instructed to bring back a copy of the retro-a- tions under which the Halifax inspection service operated, the Chairman of the Fire Committee said. These could be studied with a view to setting up similar ra- gulations here.
OTHER DECISIONS
At last nights meeting Council also approved taking a one year option on the Kirkwood Drive projerty owned by Mr. L. G. MacNevin; confirmed Con- stable J. E. Howartt as a per- manent employee of the Finance Committee’s collection branch with the rank of Sergeant as of January 1, 1959; directed that building inspector refuse all further applications for building
(Wood. age 87 years. His re- mains will be forwarded from the Jenkins Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon to the homeof his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Richards from where the funeral will be held on Fri- day afternoon with service in the home commencing at 2 o’clock. Interment In Pownal
cemetery. O’NEILL-Suddenly at Viking. Alberta on Tuesday, October
14, '1958, Rev. Richard Joseph O‘Neill parish priest of As- sumption parish, Edmonton. Funeral services will be held Friday morning in Edmonton after which the body will be taken to Charlottetown for bur- ial. Complete funeral arrange- ments will be announced later.
MACDONALD—At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reginald Robinson, 12 Alexander Drive, Oct. 14th, Mrs. Joseph Mac- Donald of Grand Tracadie, ag- ed 76 years. Her remains are resting at the Hennessey Fun- eral Home from where the fun- eral will take place on Thurs- day morning at 8:30 to St. Michael’s church, Corran Bar, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment in the Catn- olic cemetery.
DAGG —- Passed away October 2nd, 1958, Annie Mach/filled Dagg of 1645 W. 11th. Ave. Formerly of West Covehead, P. E. I. in her 95th year surviv- ed by one son Reginald Dagg, Vancouver, one daughter, Mrs. Kathleen . Newport Beach, California. de grand- children. 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held Mon- day morning at 11 o’clock in Simmons and McBride Funeral Chapel, Broadway at Maple St. Rev. D. D. Davidson officiating. Interment Forest Lawn Memor- ial Park.
MCADAM—At the Infectious DI- ‘ sease Hospital, Halifax, on Oct. 13, Charles T. McAdam, form- erly of West St. Peters. age 58 years. His remains arrived in the city last night, and were conveyed to The Hennessey Funeral Home from where they will be transferred on Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o’clock to the home of his brother, John T. McAdam, West St. Peters from where the funeral will. take place on Friday morning at 9 o’clock to St. Andrew's Church for Requiem High Mass. Interment in the church cem etery.
HUGHES—Suddenly at 58 Great George Street on Monday. Oct. 13, 1958, James Hughes of Iona and formerly of Orwell in his 73rd year. His remains are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Fun- eral Home from where the fun- :eral will be held Thursday morning, leaving the Funeral Home at 8 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Michael’s Church. Iona at 9 o‘clock. In- terment in the church cemetery.
Ch’town Council Appomts Full-Time Fire Marshal
permits respecting any lot not having adequate sewerage dis- posal available, subject to the approval of the Town Planning Committee: instructed Fire Chief Jewell to proceed with the demolition at City expense of the house at Number 18 Up- per Hillsboro: appointed William Ivan Ford a member of the Po- lice Force on a six-month pro- bationary term; and called ten- ders for two one and one-half inch nozzelcs equipped with play
pipe. EXTENDS SYMPATHY
In a special resolution unan- imously approved Council ex- tended its deeo symapthy to Councillor O‘Neill on the sudden passing of his brother, Rev. Richard O’Neill. a
Via an amendment introduced by Finance Committee chair- man Councillor Gaudet, Council defeated a resolution calling for additional lighting facilities in various sections of the City.
The original motion was in- troduced by Councillor Haslam, chairman of the Light Commit- tee. The amendment deferred the installation of these lights until January as a “belt-tighten- ing” financial measure.
Council was also sharply criti- cal of the many delays in con- structing the Ward Six drainage and sewerage project and asked City Clark Butler to wire en- gineer Crandall to come to Char- lottetown without delay.
Councillors Gormley. MacRae. and O’Neill, were not present at the meeting.
Music Festival
‘(Continued from Page 1) reading: Miss Lena MacLure, Charlottetown and Mrs. John Scott, Summerside; Concert: Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, Charlotte- town; and Mrs. Clarence Mer- cer, Summerside; Dance: Mr. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall and Mrs. Gordon Lawson, Summer- side; hall: Mr. Reginald Mac- Nutt, Charlottetown; and Mr. Clarence Mercer, Summerside; membership: Mrs Lorne Call- b e c k. Ch’town (Provincial) (Kings) Mrs. «A.E. Ings, Monta- gue, (Queens) Mrs. Carl Burke, Charlottetown, (Prince) Mrs. Da- vid Miller, Summerside.
Nominating: Miss Lillian Duch- emin, Charlottetown and Mr. Frank Cameron, Summerside; platform secretaries: Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall and Mrs. Wil- liam Morrison. Summerside: programme: Miss Helen Yeo, Charlottetown; Mr. Preston beck, Central Rayalty and Mrs. Er'c Sheen, Summerside: programme finance: Mrs. W.F'. Rogerson, Charlottetown and Mr. Horace MacFarlane, Summerside. Publicity: Mrs. Leigh Kennedy, Cross Roads and Mrs. Douglas Coffin. Summerside reception and refreshments: Mrs. J.O.B. An- derson, Charlottetown and MIS. Allison MacLean, Summerside; record: Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Southport and Mrs. Robert Schur- man Summerside; scholarship: Mrs. J.P. Lantz, Ch’Town and Mrs. Wm. Forbes. S’Side: stage: Mrs. W.R. Aitken. Ch’Town and Mr. John Leuty, S’Side.
Reports presented by mittee convlenors Awards, Mrs. G. G. Houston. Charlottetown: Choral Read-- ing, Miss Lena MacLure, Char- lottetown; Dance, Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall; Hall, Jack Anderson, Charlottetown: Mem-
com- included:
bership, Mrs. Lorne Callbeck, Charlottetown; Platform sec- retaries. Mrs. Hazen Howard,
Cornwall; Publicity, Mrs. Leigh Kennedy, Cross Roads: Pro- gram, Prtston Beck, Ch’town; Records, Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, Scuthport; Scholarship, Mrs. Fred Nash, Ch’town (read by Mrs. Wood); Stage, Mrs. W. R. Aitken, Ch’town; Syllabus, Miss Dorothy Cullen, Summerside; Tickets, Miss Donahue; Nomin- ating, Miss Lillian Duchemln,
’town.
The financial statement in- dicated that the moderate bank balance had been increased dur- ing the year, although retiring President Gordon Bennett report- ed a disturbing decline in re- ceipts from concerts and the festival sessions in the past three years.
TRIBUTES
A life membership was pre- sented to ers. Wendell Wood by Mrs. Callback, convenor of the membership committee.
Warm tributes were paid to Mrs. Warren Burns, who had served efficiently as treasurer- for many years and to Professor
Barlow. who‘ had been a long
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TO SPEAK
Miss Electra MacLennan, Di- rector of Nursing at Dalhousie, will address the dinner meeting of the Prince Edward Island Nurses Association this even- ing at the Charlottetown Hotel. Miss MacLennan will also take part in a symposium during the day long meeting today.
Infirmary
(Continued from Page 1) serving the inmates. Additional lighting is needed especially in the corridors. An elevator is urgently needed to lighten the work of the staff. We are of the opinion this building has out- lived its usefulness as a public institution for the purpose it is now used. 100 female and 77 male patients are being cared for here.
QUEENS COUNTY JAIL
Here we found condition-s rea- sonably clean and satisfactory, with the exception of the cook- ing range which requires exten- sive repairs or replacement. 18 people are being cared for here. BEACH GROVE
We were conducted through the building by Miss Edith Hume. R.N., and found the pre- mises in a satisfactory condi- tion. 95 men and 55 women are being cared for here.
Judge MacGuigan expressed his thanks to the jury' and said that their report would be sub- mitted to the proper authorities who would in turn look into the matter.
P.E.I. Nurses
(Continued from Page 1) the 50th anniversary meeting of the Canadian Nurses Association this past June. The students in attendance were Misses: Ethel McWade, Heather Modd, Doris Andrew, Edith McIvOr. Clara Ann Found, Dorothy Clark.
It was an innovation and a rich addition to the meeting this year to have the students par- ticipating, 'officials noted. The organization of a National Stu- dent Nurses Association was a recommendation which , was adopted at the CNA Biennial Convention. A first step in the implementation of this recom- mendation is the organization of the ProVincial Student Nurses Association.
Miss Ross went on to say "An- other health projeot — the lies pital‘Insmance and Diagn0stic Services program -— has been adopted and, possibly. will be in effect by 1960 on Prince Ed- ward Island."
In her report Miss Ross noted briefly a problem which has been investigated over a long period of time by C.N.A. -~ the lack of economic security for nurses, a matter of concern to the profession.
“This has been remedied to some extent", she said, by the adoption of a Pension Plan for Nurses. This plan will be pre- sented to the general member- ship at a later meeting this fall.
EARLY INSURANCE
Insurance is believed to have ex1sted among the Babylonians as early as 2000 BC
time supporter of ,the festival. Both died during the present year.
The meeting voted to discon- tinue the practice of holding finals among winners in Sum- merside, Montague and Char- lottetown except for contestants 16 years or over.
Gordon Bennett, presided.
Only McCulloch, manufact
,WOOD—At
Vernon River on Tuesday. Oct 14. 1958. Henry
the m II‘IlIIlIIIIIII "All II-3llvili
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famous McCulloch features.
Come in, see and try the sensational MAC D-30 and the D-36 at
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ANOTHER STANDOUT I \
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4.5 h. n. with extra heavy-duly
A bargain at $19495 *
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KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD.
PLUMBING & HEATING Brackley Point Road
Mcculloch features. BUIII for rugged protessmnal cutting
Phone 6423
|
St. Paul’s Laymen's Ass‘n. Addressed By New Rector
“The good life for many Chris- tians in Canada may be summed up in material things such as a cadillac at home and Florida for the Winter."
Rev. J.R. Davies, M.A.. L..Th. Rector of St. Peter‘s Anghcan Cathedral told the members of St. Paul’s Laymen’s Association in an address following their monthly supper meeting in the Parish Hall last night.
Rev. Davies went on to stress the need of Witness for Christ in every walk of life by the laity. “It is your job as well as that of the Clergy at your desn, or shop counter”, he said.
Introduced by president Tom DeBlois, the speaker was given a hearty welcome to St. Paul’s, Parish as part of the Anglican Communion in the city.
Thanks was extended by Ed- ward Miller.
LIGHTER VEIN ,
In lighter vein. Henry B. Mal - Lean who is recognized as an outstanding amateur performer in slight-of-hand gave a brief but highly entertaining showing of his dexterity for which President DeBlois expressed the thanks of the meeting.
Dick Pep‘perdene and Glen Kennedy were introduced an welcomed as new members. T .e office of Secretary made vacant by the transfer of George PurVJs was filled by the appointment of Ken MacDonald.
A number of laymen agreed to represent the Association in pre— paring and serving breakfast in the Parish Hall for the A.Y.P.A. following their corporate Com- munion attendance next Sunday morning. The laymen‘s corporate communion and breakfast will be held on the following Sunday.
President DeBlois called upon Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. M. W. Weeks to accept the thanks of the Association to the Parish Guild for. the splendid supper
Leaves Brother
In Cornwall
Robert C. MacLean, 52, of 49 High Street, Somerville, Mass. Operations Manager for The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, Boston, died suddenly at home Tuesday.
Born in Quincy, he has been with the telegraph company for the past 30 years. During his
career he served as Manager atf
Quincy and Somerville and held other responsible positions with the company in New York and Boston. .
He leaves his wife Mary (Mc- Donough), ‘two daughters, Bar- bara and Diana, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLean and one brother Hugh of Cornwall, P.E.I.. and four sisters. Mrs. Pearl MacKeuzie, Charlottetown, Mrs. Myrtle Love. Mt. Clemens, Michigan, Mrs. Ruth Hlannon, Somerville and Mrs. Elizabeth Mamey, Medford.
Funeral services will be held at McAvoy Funeral Home, 223 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Friday at 2 P.M.
ll TWINS A Sicilian woman 'gave birth to 11 sets of twins, the last being born in 1947.
REV. J.R. DAVIES
provided and congratulations on the Harvest Thanksgiving decora- tions. . The meeting was opened With prayer and grace by Rev. Canon J.T. lbbott, and closed with the benediction by Rev. J.R. Dawes.
Gets 20 Days On Drunk Charge
A resident of DesB-risay Cres- cent was given a 20-day jail sen- tence when he appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin yester- day morning in City Police Court on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. _
A King Street man appearing on the same charge was reman- ded to October let.
WEATHER l
I
TORONTO ‘CP‘ ~—r lcmpcia:
lures issued by the heather
annex; Min. Max.
Night Day Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2b Vancouver 60 Victoria . . . . . .. 40 52 Edmonton M 73 Calgary . . . . . . .. .08 7 Regina 20 32 Winnipeg 46 53 Toronto 25 43 Ottawa .... .. 30 54 Montreal 23 43 Quebec 29 41 Fredericton 39 45 Saint John 36 47 Moncton . . . . . . 38 45 Halifax . . . . . . 32 41 Charlottetown 34 42 Sydney 34 47 Yairmoulth 34 41
St. John’s
HALIFAX (CP)——The weather office says more cool air wrll bring clearing weather to north- western regions of the Maritimes late today.
Forecasts:
Halifax a n d Shore, Annapolis
vicinity. 501ml Valley: Cloudy
inc drunk and incapable. A :Itybi'estident of no fixed address was given a 20day term in jet while another city restdent was given a 20-day suspended sent- enAe resident of Sydney. Cape Breton. was fined $20 amd costs or 10 days: a West Royalty Tesl- dent drew a fine of $15 and costs or ten days and a Charlottetown resident was fined $10 and costs or five days, all on drunk and ' I ble charges. ‘ mgamglrapaud resident was fined $40 and costs or 20 days whenhe pleaded guilty to _a speeding charge. The arresting officers stated that the accused was clock- ed at between 40—45 on Elm Avenue.
Wed. October 15,1 1
‘ in mupmmurc: light ‘1‘
5 No“
[Bl‘lllls' iCk: Cloudy, m ,
Page 3. The Gu
“uh a :row mowers: link 7
hiin .ll Halifax and Y n and 50. Ken-{vile 33 and a
\‘orthern Nova smug Shore. Capo Breton: ,, 3 f9“ shoucrs: a little ' soullmt‘sl winds 15. ’ illusion, Goshen ney 30 and 48. ,
Prince Edward 13]“
shovers ending in at change in temperature; winds 13 shifting this , - northwest 15. Lawm‘ 1 Iottelown 38 and (6, and 48. Fredericton John 38 and 50, Ed 7 Campbellton 40 and 45.
Bay of Fundy: - ‘ 15 shifting by em“ 15: cloudy with a My visibility 10 miles . Showers to three mil”; v
High tide today u .' town at 12.39 pm. A1. ' 8.06 a.m. and 7.25 p.111. ‘ side tide eighteen mm“... than Charlottetown. sun , day at 6.27 a.m. and m' -p.m.
‘3'31?! _§E'E-8£&en.eh — fimfi
Five men appeared on charges
insure the continuance
Objects of The Canadian National Insti ate the conditions of the blind in Canada
THE CANADIAN NATIONAL , INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND
ANNUAL APPEAL FOR FUNDS IS NOW UNDERWAY
in 1918 the Institute has grown} broad integrated program of serwces to are available to the blind free 0
of these service
. fl " " n on n ' so ‘ All E a II V O tute for the Blind are: To ameliorss c and from very modest beginnings ' 'nto a nationwide organization with a.SE ’0 the blind. The C._N.I.B. services , f charge but have to be ’pa1d'for. You can if .35 by giving your contribution today}, ’32
And to prevent blindness.
Durin the st few ears the C. N. I. B.’s prevention of blindness . ‘ provingce haspagreatly Expanded. Last year 100 persons received assrstance throng: this ,a 5 Institute in' the form of eye examinations, glasses and other treatment. Of this mtme 43 received eye service for the first time. By contributing now you are not only helping the blind but helping to save the sight of others. '
I
program in no; ~
I’ll i335
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