. G10 and a full line of Canada
‘town, Sumrnerside Hardware, in
MAJOR GENERAL Stanley (Wallace .Platts) sings “I Am
The Very Model Of A Modern lMajor-General" (Solo and
Pirates Of Penzcince Draw Capacity House At Opening
A full -house last night greeted the first of three nights of Gil- bert ' and Sullivan’s popular musical comedy, “The Pirates of/Penzance” presented by the Prince of Wales College Chorus.
From the opening pirates chorus to the spectacular finale, the show was a brilliant success- ion of choruses, trios, duets and solos, intersperced with spark- ling dialogue. The performance
was highly entertaining and the audience obviously enjoyer them- selves.
The great roles ‘in this play are the‘ Major-Generals, whose many daughters and wards are
being threatened‘ with matri-
mony by the pirates, ‘and the‘ Pirate King,‘ who leads his band with a confusing combination of gentleness and ferocity.
The Major-General ‘was sung
, cirv AND
(‘.EN'|'.RAL__
WALLPAPER 1958 stock. S-ale prices. Firestone Home and Auto.
TONIGHT AT 8.30 Pirates of Penzance at Prince of Wales. Tic- kets at door.
DR. J. P. LANTZ wil1_be absent from the Polyclinic until March 31,1958. ‘
NOTICE — non forget the Coles Auction Sale at Spring Park Hall on Saturday.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SPRING BONNETS at thei loveliest. Adella’s Millinery, 177‘ Grafton Street. _ -
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem
paints. Simpsons Sears, Charlotte town. i
_ ronisurnn KEM-Tone, Kem- Glo, and a full line of.C'anada Paints. Simpson Sears, Charlotte-
Summerside.
FIRES can be started by bad: wiring. Free estimates given on any. job. Storey Electric. Char- lottetown. 1
‘HEAR '1'. J. KICKHAM. Liberal candidate for K-ing’s C o u n t y, speaking over CFCY on Wedl‘es- day, March 26th, at 7:45 p.m.
FOR SUPER. Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo and a full line of Canada paints. Sinopsons Sears, Charlotte- town, Summerside Hardware in Summerside.
IT’S NEW — IT’S DIFFERENT ——it‘s new! Watch for the open- ing of Moore and McLeod’s tailor ed-to-measure department, spec- ial sale! .
FOR SUPER Kem-Tone, Kem- Glo and a full line of Canada paints. Simpson's Sears, Char- lottetown.
HEAR MR. ELMER Blanchard speaking on behalf of the Liberal Party tomorrow night at 6.15 p.m. over C.F.C.Y. ' .\
ARE YOU A TORY or Grit? ‘In any case you’ll enjoy the Hospital Men’s big skateiat the Sports Arena on April 1st. with the Recce Band. ‘nuff said!
HEAR Dr. A. R. Grant speak- ing on behalf of T.J., Kickham, Liberal candidate for Kings County, on Thursday March 27th, at 8:45 p.m. over CFCY. ‘
ANNUAL MEETING Y.M..C.A. will be held tonight at 8 pm. This meeting is open to the public and all interested people are u-rg ed to attend. .
MONIJMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd. MONTAGUE
and , CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
N. D. Macl.llAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549'
DON’T MISS Play off hockey at the Sports Arena, Wednesday and Thursday 8.30 p.m. Take the whole family. ’
SCOUT VARIETY Concert in aid of Southport Scouts, Guides, Cubs, Brownies. Southport School Hall Thursday, March 2th. 1958. Admission 50 cents. Time 7.30 p. m_ .
LIBERAL Meeting Tonight at Wirisloe Station Hall, 8:00 p.m. Candidates in attendance_ Every- body welcome. Come and bring the family, Refreshments,
CARD PARTY winners at Cen- tral Royalty ha.ll were: Ladies-‘ first, Mrs. George Cooper; second Mrs."Fran.k Puncher; ‘ Consola- tion, Mrs. John MacAleer; Men’s first, William Kells; second, Geo. Cooper; Consolation, Lloyid Vick- erson. Freeze out, Wendell Wood and Jerome Doiron.
VISITS HOME — Nursing Sis- ter Lieutenant Audrey Miller is.» spending a few days holidays at her home in West Royalty. Lieut. Miller who is stationed at H. M. C. S.,Cornwallis sails for Europe on June 10 to enjoy a three- months holiday. While there. she, expects to attend the world's fair in Brussels. ~
ARRIVES HERE—Miss Helen Mussalem, directorlof; the nurs- ing school accreditation project- sponsored by ‘the Canadian’ Nurses Association arrived in the City last evening several hours behind schedule due to her plane being grounded in Halifax due to poor flying conditions. Miss Mussallem will visit the P.E.I. Hospital in connection with the
accreditation program. ‘
WINS MEDAL—A bronze medal awarded by the General- Accountants Association "of Can- ada to the student placing firstin the intermediate _ accountancy examinations, has been won by R. A. Stewart of Charlottetown, employed with the Maritime Cen- tral Airways since 1952. The medal will be presented at the organization’s annual meeting to be held in Winnipeg next-June.
LIBERAL MEETING tomorrow
m. for‘ all voters of the following polls: Mayfield, New Glasgow, Hunter River, North Rustico (A. and B.) South Rustico, Cymbria, Wheatley River a-nd Milton. Ev- eryibody w el c o m e. Come and bring the family. Refresh- ments. Meet your Liberal candi- dates Canripbell and‘ Reid.
ROAD PROGRAM - During his speech on the draft address Monday, Hon. George J. Mac- Kay. Minister of Public Works and Highways stated that the local government had gravelled 575 miles and paved 125 miles of
~,«. provincial highways during the past three years. The original
report of the Minister’s speech stated that this work had been
' carried out in the past year.
FARMER INJURED — Mr. Leigh B=rown, New London,~Wed-
., nesday suffered abadly crushed f~ vertebrae while unloading one of the animals he had’ brought to .- exhibit at the Fat Stock Show.
During the process of getting the animal unloaded, it became un- manageable and knocked Mr. Brown to the ground. He was
. taken to the P.E.I. Hospital on
Thursday where it is expected that he will be hospitalized for some time.
BIRTHS ‘
MacNEILL -— At the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital, Monta- gue, on March 12th. to Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacNeill, Mur- ray Harbor, a . daughter, Cheryl Ann. 7 lbs. 4 ozs.
“SIMS -— At Prince County‘ Hos- pital Marcli 22, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sims. Kensing- ton (nee Phyllis MacLeod) a son Larry John.
DEATHS
FISHER—-—- At his home in River-
ton. Pcakcs Station, on Sun-
night ‘at North Rustico Hall, 8 p.
idhorus) in the “Pirates of Pen- zance” presented in the Prince
by Wallace Platts, His voice suits the part and he showed himself an actor of ability in the many comedy situations. His costumes have to be seen to be appreciat- ed. His appearance in the night scenes in the second act brought down the ‘house.
THE HIGHLIGHT
The most famous song in the show “I Am The Very Model Of A Modern Major-General,” is one-of the hardest pieces to «sing, and it takes a high degree of skill to act it. In this Wallace Platts was a highlight of the evening.
The Pirate King was played by Sandy MacLean. He looked and acted the part extremely well, and his voice has the authentic ring of the sea and the pirate trade. All his appearances were excellent but his admirers will specially remember his combin- ation of gusto and lyric in “It ’Tis, It ’Tis a Glorious Thing To Be A Pirate King”.
The production was fortunate in the two female leads—Mabel and Ruth. Mabel, General Stan- ley’s beautiful daughter, was sung by Renee Cotton. Miss Cot- ton thrilled the audience with a lovely voice and confident stage presence. Her aria “Poor Wan- gering One”, sung with choral accompaniment is one of the loveliest numbers written by Gilbert and Sullivan, and she rendered it withbeauty and feel- ing. Q! ~ ‘ One of the best performances was given by Austina Kennedy who, as Ruth layed the pirate “main-of-all-wo k. In her solos, and especially in the difficult trio with the King and Frederick “When .you had left“our pirate fold”, she gave a professional touch to her acting which
brought ‘ out ‘the whole plot in-
splendid fashion. . ,
The tenor ;lead was taken by Hugh MacLean, who as Freder- ick, was torn by. his loyalty .to the pirates, to whom he had been apprenticed, and his love for”'Mabel.‘ Gilbert and Sullivan tenor roles: are always hard to sing and Mr.“MacLcan istobe commended for. his ‘performance especially “Oh Is There Not One Maiden .Breast’? in which he brought out; the feeling and-
lover. ,
SUPPORTING ROLES , Supporting ‘roles were played by Ken .MacKenzie, the pirate
lieutenant, Jim White, the Serg-
eant of Police, Elizabeth Ander- son, ‘and Judy Millar who gave excellent performances. Special credit was deserver by Sondra Sutherland who ‘sang Kate on. short notice because of the ill- ness of Margaret Mathe on. She did it with great compe ence. The College Chorus of seventy voices was impressive and sure in all their numbers. They en- tered with the spirit or the pro- duction, and their acting admir- ably accompanied the very beau- tiful music to which they did full justice. The audience took a special liking to the police- mens chorus-which the boys‘ sang with rollicking good humor. The stage setting was appro- priate’ to the production. Miss Eleanor Lowe’s beautifulscenery was greatly admired, and it pro- vided a splendid‘ background to the multi-coloured costumes of the cast. This is a colourful show, as pleasing to the eye as to the ear. . THE HIGHLIGHT
The cast was accompanied by
day, March, 23, 1958, John Francis Fisher in his 69th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning leaving the funeral Home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Cuthbert’s Church St. Theresa’s, at 10:00 o’clock. In- terment in The ‘Church Ceme- ’ tery. .
-ATKINS —- At The Charlotte-
. town Hospital on Tuesday March 25, 1958, James P. Atkins, 229’King\Street, in his 52nd year. His remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to his late residence from where the fun- eral will be held Friday morn-, ing leaving the house at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstans Basilica at 9 o’clock. Interment in The ‘Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST COLES Suffolk, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh ter Annie Vera to Thomas Mac- Combs son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacCombs, Hamilton, Ontario. Marriage to take place at Hamilton in the near future.
MR. AND MRS. GORDON LUND wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Mary Sylvia to Robert Graham son of Mrs. P. A. Creelman and the late Dr. Creelman. Marr-
iage to take place April 14th. .1958. ' ’
pathos of) an ex-pirate. and would- . -be
Catholic ‘
of Wales College Auditoriumlast night.
a competent orchestra headed by Mrs. G. E. Full at the piano. ‘The others were Miss Thelma Teed, violin, Charles McGregor, clarinet, Louis MsMahon, flute and piccolo, John Sterns, trum-1 pet and horn and James Coady, drums. ,
The entire production was un- der the direction of Miss E. ‘Lillian MacKenzie. Her great knowledge and experience were evident in the training of the cast and the interpretation of the music. On the podium she has obvious control over everything that goes on on the stage, and she is able to bring out the, best in both soloists and chorus.
The first pight was attended by His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Prowse, Pre- mier A. W. and Mrs. Matheson and His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Johnstone. His Honour pre- sented an bouquet to Miss Mac- Kenzie at the conclusion of the performance.
The show will be repeated to-. night and on, Thursday evening.
Easter Seals Response Good
Brian Cudmore, chairman of the Easter seal committee ex-
pressed appreciation last night;
for the response received to date which totals $3,000. This amount
compares favourably with the,
returns at the same stage of the seal sales last year.
“We are confident that a slight- ly greater effort on the part of those who bought seals last year, coupled with a looked-for in- crease in the number of people
‘who understand andappreciate what the Seal Sales effort has‘
for it’s objective, will bring about a substantial increase. in the funds available for the work” Mr. Cudmore said. He also urges all who have bought seals to use them on correspondence . and thereby increase interest in this worthy project. ’ ’ "
Advanced Swine. ; Registry List
The Advanced Registry ‘Board for Swine has issued. a report which shows the following P.E. Island owned « sows recently ' qual- ified. The owner’s name is in brackets: ‘
Woodstock Duchess 5L (Almon Boswall), 13-150-90; Diamond Hill Snowball 2L (Oswald Newson and Son), 9-174-90; Kimberley Mae 47L (John Gili-is), 8-186-90; Mayne- land Heather "12L (Herman Mayne), 8-202-89; ‘Kimberly . Mae 45L (W. L. Furness and Son), 75- 175-88; Meek Lady 78L (Oliver Meek), 10-191-87; Rich Island Las- sie 27K (Mrs. H. Richards), 9-
178-86; Meek .Lady 75L (Oliver:
Meek), 9-132-86; Stewart 13L (S. C‘. Stewart and Son-), 8-196-85; and Atlantic Glenna 10L (John A. Lea), 11-157-80.
In the above scores, the first figure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The second figure denotes the age in days of the pigswhen slaught- ered. The last figure gives the average slaughter test score of the four test pigs.
Japs To Lift ‘Textiles 4 Ban
TOKYO (Reuters) —-The Jap- anese ministry of» trade an- nounoed Tu-esday it will ‘lift the ban on exports of Japanese wool- lentknitted gloves and sweaters to Canada and the United States, effective Wednesday.
Authorizations on these exports were suspended Feb. 18 because a sharp decline in the export prices of these goods might have been interpreted as ‘,‘dvumping.”
3 KILLED IN CRASH EDMONTON (CP)-—Three men were killed and four others in- jured Friday night in a head-on collision near Cereal, about 140 miles 11 o rthea st of Calgary, RCMP said here Saturday. Police identified the dead as Robert W. Ogden and Fred G. I-Iendy, ‘both of Camrose, Aita., and Dean Car of Wainwright, Alta.
McCULLOCII CHAIN SAW
To choose from Q Scott Attwater Outboards
11 models to choose from Q Power Mowers
Easy Terms
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423
Employee Of
James P. Atkins, life-time re- sident of Charlottetown, and veteran employee of the Patriot Publishing Company, died at the Charlottetown Hospital shortly after six o’clock last evening, following a short illness. He was in h-is 53rd year.
lottetown andeducated at Queen Square School. He joined the staff of The Patriot in the early 1920’s and remained with that newspaper until he fell ill a few weeks ago. On the retirement of James Coyle, the late Mr. Atkins was promoted to the position of mechanical foreman.
He is survived by his wife, the former Catherine Gallant of Oyster Bed Bridge; three sons: Ambrose, a member of the Royal Canadian Navy, stationed at Coverdale, N. B.; Ronald and
Mr. Atkins was born in Char-,
Pciirior Dies
Fo!lowingA Brief llness
Clifford, both at home; and Florence, Catherine and Marjorie, all of
three daughters,
wlhom reside at home.
He is also survived by two Ambrose, Southpollt. and Frederick, Amherst, N. S_-; Margeret, 111 Winnifred, Mrs. James Roberts, Charlottetown; Stanley Bowles, Charlottetown; and Lena, Mrs. Thomas McQuaid, North ,Wilt-
brothers :
and four sisters: M o n t r e a 1;
Regina, Mrs.
shire.
A fourth son, Simon,
deceased him on October. 1957- His remains will be forwarded this afternoon to his late resi-
dence 229 King Street,
where the funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:45 to.St. Dun.srtan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:00 a.m. Inter- ‘Catholic
ment will be in the Cemetery.
The Federal Minister of Trans- port, Hon. George Hees, will ar- rive in this Province by air at 1:30 p. m. Thursday- While here Mr. Hees will address public meeting at both Victoria and Borden, and inspect proposed federal projects in the Charlotte- town area. :
After spending Thursday after- noon in the Charlottetown area Mr. Hees will motor to Victoria where he will address a public meeting in the Community Hall, commencing at 7:45. Mr. Hees
Transport Minister Hees To Visit Province Tomorrow
will -then proceed to Borden
Norwegian Ship In Sealing Fleet
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)-—C2_ipt. John Jakobs-on 0-f Norway sailed his rugged ship Polarsirkel out of this harbor Monday and headed north to join sealing vessels _of two nations for the annual kill. The captain said it was his 26th trip to the ice and he would op- erate alongside seven other Nor; wegian vessels “on the front- An eighth sealer from his coun- try was working in the Gulfof St. Lawrence. Pola-rsirkel carries a crew of 35. ’ Three Halifax vessels sailed earlier this month and the Bow- ring Brothers -sealer Terra Nova left here last Saturday. The Halifax vessels»Peary and -Arctic Prowler said they were killing seals that rode ice pans south from the Arctic past Harn- ilton Inlet, Labrador, to the Strait of Belle Isle, a narrow finger Of water se~.parati~n~g northern Lab- rador firom Newfoundland. Polarsirkel was expected to
,,-each the area early this,morn-
ing. She arrived here March 22 following a stint in the Antarctic Where she was chartered by Bel- gian scientists for research work in connection with the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year-
where. he is scheduled to speak at 9:00 p ‘.m at a meeting to be held ni the Legion Home.
At Borden the federal. Cabinet Minister will be the guest of honor at a public reception in the Legion Home, withcatering services provided by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Borden branch of the Legion. _
While in .Cha.rlottetown Mr. Hees will inspect the location of the new runways for the City airport. He will leave the Pro- vince by air on Friday.
11‘ Left Homeless By Nfld. Fire,
- l CORNER BROOK. Nfld. (CP)
Eleven people were left homeless and six buildings raz_ed b_y an early Tuesday morning fire_ at n e a r b y Stephenville Crossing. Loss is estimated at $150.000- NO one was injured.
A defective oil heater in a
Page 2 The Guardian Wed. March 26, 1958.
WEATHER
TORONTO
Train Engineer To Go On Trial
(CP) —— TemP91‘3' tures issued by the weather of-
fice: Min. Max.
Dawson .12 3:3 Vancouver . 4o 59 Victoria . . . . 42 53 Edmonton 31 37 Calgary 29 34 Regina 33 37 Winnipeg\'............ 35 52 Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 30 h 43 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 26 42 Montreal 33 43 Saint John 29 38 Moncton . . . . . 25 3(_5 Halifax 32 32> Charlottetown ..... .. 29 -34 Sydney’ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30 41 Yarmouth ......... .. 31 . -42 St. John’s .' . . . . . . . . .. 25 30
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather‘ office says a disturbance linger- ing over the soutvheastern United
LONDON (Reuters) —— William Trew; 61-year-old engineer ofv‘an
express train ‘involved in _a col- lision last Decemb_»e_r 1n whlch 90 persons lost their lives. Tuesday was committed for trial 011 8 mans-laughter charge.
Trew'was formally charged in th-edeath of the brakeman of the suburban electric train into which his train crashed. He pleaded not guilty and reserved his (defence.
T-rew, driving a crowded steam train out of London IS alleged_to have passed two yellow warmng signals and then a. red signal at
m—————_._
States appears to be heading up the coast. If it remains on this course, it should reach the dis. trict tonight. ' Forecasts:
Nova Scotia: Overcast with ac. casional rain and a few snow- flurries; little change in temper. ature; winds east 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 32 and 35. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Widely scattered snowflunries; little change in temperature; light winds becom. ing east 15 in the afternoon. Low. high at Charlottetown 30 and 35, M o n c t o n, Edmundston and Campbellton 30 and 40, Frederic. ton and Saint John 30 and 42.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.29 a.m. and 1.56 pm. At Rustico at 9.08 am. and 9.45 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.06 am. and sets at 6.32 p.m. _ V -
. R
DO IT V {
Now . - Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. Wei will check and correct your wiring quickly. neatly and r economically. A
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PALMER ELECTRIC
PHONES 8543-8544
meeting of the P. E. I. Branch Canadian» Manufacturers As- sociation, held Tuesday evening at the Charlottetown .1-Iotel, that the food processors of the Branch acting in co-operation with the C.M.A. and the Maritime Trans- portation Commission should look into transportation -costs and the possibility of reduc e d ’ rates through cooperation.
The meeting was chaired by the President, Mr. S. H. Burhoe. Among ‘other ‘topics discussed were the Atlantic Foodshow-and
Conventinon to be held in Monc-
ton on April 28th and 29th. where most of the members who pro- cess food are exhibiting. It was hoped that this would lead to ex- hibits of Atlantic produce being exhibited in other parts of Can-
Messrs. J. 0. C. Campbell and E. D. Reid, Liberal candidates for Queens, each addressed Lib- eral. supporters who attended the “Open, House” held at the Clover Club lastnight. . '
The ‘even was sponsored by the Charlottetown Womens’ Lib-
the ‘president of that organiza-._ tion, Mrs. Russell Roper.
_ Other speakers included: I-Ion. B.’ Earle MacDonald, Provincial Treasurer, Hon. Eugene Cullen, provincial Minister of Agricul- ture, and Mr. Earl MacLeod, president of the Young Liberal’s
A largely attended Conserva- tive meeting was held Monday night in North Rustico Hall with Mr. Bert Blacquier as chair- man. Speakers included I-Ion. Angus MacLean. and Messrs. Heath Macquarrie, Walter Shaw, R. R. Bell, Edwin MacRae,—a'nd Edmund LeC1ai.ij.
Mr. MacLean stated in his ad- dress that fish markets were
P.E.I. Food Processors To Study Transportation Costs
Q . It was agreed at the annual-
adia.
The Division Manager, W.
-tive to the local Employment Ad- ‘
Liberal Mee«ting*H~ei|d C=lover Club Last Night
eral Club and was chaired by 7
served by members of the Club. assisted by ladies of the Young
Hon. Mr. Macleun Reports Fish Market Ouflook Bright .
Stewart, of Moncton, gave his report on the yéar’s activities, encouraging the members, in the interest of keeping down their costs, and of using the Associat- ion services --to the fullest.
The following officers were all re-elected for another term: Chairman, S. H. Burhoe, 'TChar-~ lottetown; vice-chairman, ,J. E. Burden, Charlottetown: execu- tice committee, W. L. Condon, and H. E. MacDonald of’ Char-" lottetown and T. H. Fraser of
two - storey building housing a
, Bank of Montreal branch is be-
lieved to have started theifire which destroyed business build- ings on both sides of Steiplhenville Crossing main street. _ Today's five :- hour blaze was the second block-«burning fire in seven months. -An almost iden- tical fire broke out Aug. 23, and caused $250,000 damage and raed
eight buildings. _ » '
E .
County. : Mr. Macquarrie spoke on the
public works which have been announced for Queens County, stating that this was typical of ‘the Diefenbaker ‘Government.
Mr. Bell spoke on the past
Liberal record, while Mr. Shaw discussed the Farm Stabiliza- tion Act. «
Murray Harbour. _ Mr. W. L. Condon was nomin- ated as an employer’ representa-
vvlsory Committee ’ - of
Charlotte- town.) .
COMPULSORY SERVICE I, ~ Norway has compulsory mili-
tary service, drafting conscripts at 20 years of age to serve 16 to 18 months.
Association.
. Entertainment provided includ-E ' ‘ed old-time instrumental music.
‘ Towing Service ’ Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858
Member D. A A.
. . MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
‘by A1 Dowling (violin) and Hilda Gallant (piano);l a solo by Chas Cooper; tap dancing by the Misses Mary Cullen and Linda: Walsh; and a. piano solo; by Donald MacRae, Cherry Valley.
A —sing4song_ led by Ches Cooper, followed by refreshments-
Liberal Association, the program.
- Mr. Wilbur Mclnnis at the piano furnished the accompani- ment for the sing-song.
concluded
firm and prospects for future markets were bright. The Ameri- can demand for lobsters con- tinues very strong, he said, and
also British purchases for Cana- |
dian canned fish are very sharp- .iy up. He -also’ explained that
being a cabinet minister he had ‘
to campaign on a national scale and regretted being unable to spend more time in Queens
“If we sell it. we service it”
"'3
INTERRUPTION NOTICE
, There will be an interruption of electric power on our Brighton circuit in the City of Charlotte- town, on Wednesday afternoon, March 26th., be- tween the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m., weather permitting, for the purpose of allowing us to re- build a section on line on Brighton Road-
The area affected by the interruption will be ap- proximately that north of Euston Street West and Brighton Road, and west of Upper Queen Street.
.E'°°.'.i.".-. °'
r.‘
between 30 and 40 miles an hour in fog. ~. 3
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