ents’ Association, Mrs.‘

PRESETION MADE

A: Last night on behalf of thetwo Island scenes to Mrs. A. M. leaving the Province for

(Dr.) Staff Sergeant A. M. Jolinstonﬂsecretary of the local group for

Trevor Waye (left) presented RCMP, in a few days will beithe past two years.

New P. E. I. Retarded Children Par- Johnston, who, with her husband. foundiand. Mrs. Johnston was

OTTAWA (CP)—PubIic works} appropriations for the Mari-times‘ in the 1958-59 supplementary es-, timates tabled Monday in the, Commons: PUBLIC BUILDINGS ‘ Newfoundland

Burin—-public building——further amount required to complete $30.- 000; Deer Lake—pu~blic building -—addition and alterations $26,000; Gander —- public bu:i:lding —— fLIr- ther amount required to com- plete $60,000.

Nova Scotia

Truno —- public building -— to

complete $25,000. New Brunswick

Newcastle —— pu-blic building -—, further amount required $l30,000;‘ Saint John—-public bui1ding—fur-. ther amount required to com- plete $250,000.

'I{ARBORS AND RIVERS Newfoundland ‘

Batﬂe Harbor—-towards wharf- $20,000; Goose Bay Y Happy Val- ley)—towardIs Wharf and shed $25,000; Harbor Breton—-towards wharf $50,000; Long Pond (Manu- els) harbor deve1op»ment—to com- plete $35,000; Port Aux Basques

gerated nor unfair. LONE SUPPORTER

Among government members only the prime minister had said he supported the principle of equalization payments to the provinces. Mr. Fleming's state- ment Monday was more in bar- mony with those of Mr. Frost and Mr. Duplessis "than with the

our AIIII

CENTRAL

Engineers Hold

BOY SPORT SHIRTS. 6 - 16. $1.19. Moore and MacLeod, Ltd.

MEN’S TWO PANT Suits $27.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd. -

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

ADELLA'S MILLINERY Spec- ials $l.95. $2.95, and $3.95 177 Grafton St. .

BOYS T - SHIRTS. small medium and large. .85. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

MENS SPORT SHIRTS, $2.95 (Reg. to 7.95). Moore and ‘Mac- Leod Ltd.

MEN'S FLANNEL Pants $6.39. Moore and MacLeod, Ltd.

4.

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily

8 am. to 9 p.m. except Sunday.

annual flower plants; Red Ger-

anlums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.

MEN'S SHIRTS 2 for $1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

DATE CHANGE:

evening, 6 June, at 8230.

MRS. GILLIS DIES—— Mrs. 01- lie Douse has received word of the death of her mother. Mrs. A nnie Gillis of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, U.S.A. The remains will arrive Tuesday evening in

_ Charlottetown.

CARD PARTY RESUL'l‘S—re- suits of card party held in St. ‘Pius Tenth Hall last evening were; Ladies first; Reta Gand- et; Ladies second, Reta Worth; Consolation, Barry Palmer. Gents firstz, Pius MacDonald; second Clement Wyman; Consolation, Joseph Murphy. Door prize, Al- bert MacRae._Freezeout, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald.

FUNERAL MONDAY—The fun-

eral of William J. Hennessey

was held Monday morning from the Charlottbown Funeral Home to the Church of the M o st

lottetown.

PERSONALS

Inenl-. Ir

merside on Saturday. L. A. C. Hugh Gillespie

ENTER THE 5th Salon of P. E. I. Amateur Ph0toIgraIphy-spon- sored by Charlottetown Camera Club-entries close June 7th Write for rules to P.0. Box 721 Char-

The many friends of Mrs. Eve- lyn Crossman will be sorry to J hear she has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat-

Mrs. Irving Buchanan and Mrs. Rita Worth were visitors to Surn-

has

held Monday

last week. - Plans were made for the an

Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the En- gineering Institute of Canada was evening at the Charlottetbwn Hotel with presi- dent Clive W. Currie in the chair.

T-he highlight of the meeting was a report by Stewart Veale on the annual meeting of the E.I.C. which was held in Quebec

nual picnic-which is to be held at Kcppoch the latter part of uly. \

prime minister.

The government still could not

escape the fact that in last year's election‘ campaign- it had prom- ised to call a conference and set- tie fiinally the question of federal- provincial fiscal relations. . That still has not been done, Mr. Martin said. The provinces simply had been given a take-i-t- or-leave-it proposition in Janu- ary with no chance to discuss it at a conference.

H a z e n Argue, CCF House leader, supported Mr. Pea.rson's

. non-confidence motion.

He said the delay in calling a, con-ference violates a “clear, def- inite” promise made by Conserv-

Liberals

(Continued from page 1) with this problem, what could?’

He also criticized the way in which the government provided

The’ first prayer meeting of Cavendish Pastoral Charge in connection with mission, is to be Friday

been home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, after being in Corpus Christi, Texas, on appointment. He is stationed at Greenwood, N. S.

Mr. Joseph J.P. O'Brien has -returned to Charlottetown from Truro where he was in hospital 12 days suffering from a heart attack. He was a patient in the Colc.hester County Hospital. His condition is somewhat improved.

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. MURIAL H I C K O X, Emerald announce the engage- ment of her daughter Lorraine Georgie to Albert James. Son of Mrs. Samuel Matthews, and the late Mr. Matthews. Free- town. Marriage to take place in the near future.

MR. AND MRS. WALTER D. MacDONALD, Oovehead Road, announce the engagement of their daughter Bertha Idlell to Joseph Blair, son of Mr. and

adflustment grants. They had not been has- all provinces.

could have been devised

decision.

Fleming

fore. NONE SATISFIED

an additional $25,000,000 a year to the four Atlantic province-sin

on any principle that could be aiprptl-ied to

“In other words, they were a handout. Certainly a better wa-y

As for equalizaltion payments to the less-wealthy provinces, Mr. said, the government had carried the equalization prin- ciple of the former Liberal gov- ernment farther than ever be-

their only daughter

Holy Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Edward Doyle C.Ss.R. who also conducted service at the grave. Members of the Knights of Columbus Council 824 of which -.the deceased was a member, at- ‘tended the funeral in a body. :Pall bearers were: Jerome Gal- lant, Harry Conway, Percy Darte,’ Bruce Pound, Simon, "Paoll and Thomas Gallant. In- terment was in the Catholic cem- etery. The funeral was largely attended.

BOY’S Black Ivy Inague slacks. $2.95. Moore and Mac- Leod, Ltd.

DR. T. GENCI-IEFF’S Office will ge closed on June 5th, 6th and 7th.

P. W. C. LIST -— In the first year pass list I’. W. C. Sheila Bagnall was reported as living in Cross Roads, this should have been Central Royalty.

SALUTE FIRED-A 21-gun sal- ute was fired yesterday at noon by the Prince Edward Island Re- giment (17th Reece) in honour of the fifth anniversary of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth. Members of the Unit, under com- mand of Major .M.J. Campbell were: Sergeant-Major P.A. Le- Ciair. Sergeants G.W. Preece, A. M. King, A.J. LeClair. J.A. Gal- lant and A.C. MacEwen; Corp- orals Stewart and M.J. Gaudei: and trooper R.E. Lord. Dr. Lemuel E. Prowse was the Medics. Officer in attendance.

N. l). MacLi‘.ANr

I=uNERAL DIRECTOR ,

15 King Square Charlottetown

I

DIAL 5549 A I

Crockett, York. Marriage

take place in the near future.’

BIRTHS

ANDREW - In the P.E.I. Hos-

pital on June 2, 1958, to Mr. William Andrew, (nee Gladys Burgoyne) a son, 9 lbs., 9 ozs.

CLARKE ~— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, May 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. K. Clarke (nee Sheila Davison), a son, David Alan, 8 lbs., 7 ozs.

PENNY — At the P. E. I. Hos-“ pital on May 31, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Penny, Char- lottetown, a dauglhter, Rosalie

and Mr. New GI sgow

June, 8 lbs., 1 oz. ROBINSON At

a son, Joseph Daniel 8 lhs., 9 ozs.

SOMERS — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on May 29th to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Somers, St. George's, a son, William Charles. Weight

9 lbs,, 14% ozs.

MacGUlGAN — At the King's Memorial Hospital, «Montague, on June 1st, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Mac- Guigan, Charlottetown, a son, John Ivan, weight 7 lbs.. 9 ozs.

County

DEATHS

iROGERSON .. At Westmore- 1958. Hallett‘ year. W ‘ from

Pntmnicland Baptist Church, 5-€F\-lrtc :=.I,artin.g at 2.30 p, my lmermetit. in the church Icemo-It

1-‘ind. June 1st, Roﬂcrson in his

‘ 64th I‘ Imerai today‘

June 3

tery. GILLIS —— In Pawtuckett

, R1 I ~ . ~ , Island on June 2’ 1958’ “"I‘3lf1:’l Uide Rn er Archibald Gillls f()l'IIl€l‘I\’ 2-;0 Bu,- - ‘ . , ' .' ~ _ ~ - ‘lat ill the CIllll'\‘Il| Charlottetown. Remains wilil cemeIe,.y_

Mrs. Harold Bruce, Ch-arrlotte-.

town. Marriage to take place June 18, 1958, at 6 p.m. at St. James Church, West Covehead.

MR. AND MRS. MacDOWELL, Fredericton, wish to announce the engagement of Irene Louise to John Donald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

KENNETH.

the Prince County Hospital on May 30th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Robinson, (nee Wanda Willis) of Tryon, a daughter, Dianne Shirley, weight 8 lbs., 11 ozs.

MacINNIS —- At the Women's Pavilion of the Winnipeg Gen- eral Hospital on June 1, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Innis, (nee Patricia McGinn), Gerard,

federal Lliiberal glovernrment.

to ment to provide jobs.

prised that Mr.

recognition of its special needs. ernment to state

how many jobs they provided.

provinces might be reconvened.

Diefenbaker and Mr,

tended to ask for another $78

couldn’t be accepted?

sons." Mr. Martin said. But i

Not a single provincial govern- ment -— even the three Liberal ones-had been satisifed with the tax-(sharing plan of the former

The Conservative government was not waiting for a conference to deal with unemtployment. It had launched a program of pub- lic works and resources develop-

Mr. Fleming said he was sur- Pearson men- tioned the Atlantic adjustrmen-t grants. The Liberals had vigor- ously opposed the principle that the Atlantic area’ was entitled to

Mr. Martin challenged the gov- which works projects have been started, and

It was “one of the biggest mys- teries of political life" that the Comrrionis could get no indication of when '3 conference with the

Was it because of “serious dif- lferences" on policy between Mr. Fleming? Was it because Premier Frost in- 000,000 or because Quebec’s Pre- mier Duplessris would make de- mands that the government knew

“I don’t say these are the rea-

the light of the prin.e rrin.ister's stubborn refusal to say whet the conference would be held, such an argument was nei-ther exag-

at.-ives in election campaigns this year and last.

Unemployment’ was of the greatest urgency. He estimated that between $1,500,000,000 and I $2,000.000,000 in “real wealth" had been lost since unemploy- ment became serious last year.

A conference could also discuss the problem of low farm income, and the need for federal aid to ‘provincial road construction.

Edmund Morris (PC—Halifax) said the Liberal party was try- ing to “erode" the progress made by Atlantic provinces since the 1957 election. The Liberals were

- - - exploiting each slm-all‘ sign of there should be no special deals that will not apply to all prov- inces who qualify for extra hetlip."

Mr. Fleming replied that the interim one-year increase to the provinces in tax-«sharing had been made last winter because the provinces then were preparing their annual budgets and had asked for an lmimediate federal

trouble t-here, ployment.

Belgian Gov’t Defected In General Vote

BRUSSELS (Reuters) — Bel-

gium's next government is likely to be headed by one of two Catholic leaders, both former post-war premiers, following the surprise rebuff in Sunday’s gen- eral electlon of the previous Lib- eral - Socialist coalition govern- ment.

Favored candidates for the post of premier are Gaston Eyskens, 53, former finance minister and premier briefly in 1949, and Jean van Houtte, 51, premier from 1952 until the Liberal - socialist victory in the 1954 election.

Sund»ay’s election marked a general shift to the Catholic right. There was a slight Social-ist set- back, a defeat for the Liberals and a collapse of the Commu- n-ists.

The Catholics—the Social Chris- tian pa.rty——emerged as the big- gest single party i-n the 212-seat‘ House of Representatives with 104 seats, compared with 96 in the last House.

SOCIALISTS WEAKER

Socialist strength dropped by two seats to B3 and their Liberal coalition partners slumped by four to 20. Two candidates run- ning as Liberal - Socialists were returned, giving the coalition 105 seats. compared to 111 in the last House.

Two of the four Communist representatives lost their seats and one Flemish People‘s Party candidate was returned.

The Socialist - Liberal coalition iaiso lost control of the Senate.

Of the 106 directly elected sen- ,ators, 54 are Catholics, 51 So- cialist-Liberals and one a Com- munist.

_The 69 other senate seats are filled with 49 appointments by the provincial councils ~ voted into office on Sunday——a-n‘d 23 by

including unem-

l'I

Hennessey

o'clock. Catholic Cemetery.

liam James MacAusland,

neral service at

ton.

Dixon. wife of Lee S. Darrarh

arrive in the city tonight and will on Wednesday rest at the Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 Interment in the

MacAUSLAND — At Wellington

on Sunday, June 1, 1958, Wil- in his 37th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to. the home of his niece, Mrs. Garfield Day, Wellington. Fu- Wellington United Church at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, June 4. Interment in Hillside Cemetery, Welling.

EDARRACH _ At Ciiarlottetown, June 1, 1938. Cliariotte Amanda,

formerly of Clyric River in her,I““-» the tilt‘. - nation Brut 68111 year. Remaiiis re-siting at -‘ 1l‘€'3’«-" “'I1iCh 31‘€“’ into the Coun-

the senators themselves. The

Catholics were assured of a sen- ate majority.-

..i3ut the_ Catholic gain.-I still failed to give them complete con- trol of the key lower House, where theyare three seats short of a majority.

POWER DEADLOCK

The result produced a virtual deadlock with Premier Achille van.Ac.ker’s 105 - seat coalition, leaving the country's future ad- ministration uncertain.

The future of Belgian foreign policy under a Catholic administ- ration _was the chief topic of con- versatioti Monday in diplomatic circles. Since the war, regardless 05 the P,aI‘i.V in power, Belgium has been the spearhead of the movement IOWIHJFCI a u n i t e d Europe.

Politicians from Belgium have lJia.Veri a loading role in the cI'c:-i- _il1on oi’ the P.en€iI,Ix Ernnnmir Irn. cit.

the Cutcliffe Funeral Home till “I-1 0' E‘11'0l7‘*« W9“-ETD EU-1‘OD€an

I

this Tuesday afternoon then tn,Union, the organization for Eur- Presbyterian opean Economic Co - operation ‘ - .

Church for funeral St‘l‘\’lL"t‘ at and the common mzirket.

But the man most often tipped las probable Catholic foreign min-

Pulolic Works Appropriations For Maritime Provinces

—towardIs harbor improvements —~iurthe-r amount required $500,- 000; St. Lawreuce——St. Lawrence — wharf $50,000; ship harbor — wharf $17,000. Nova Scotia

Arrow Point - breakwater re- pairs $27,000; Bailey‘s Brook——to- wards harbor fmlpirovenients $31,- 000; Caribou — towards harbor improvements $125,000: Caribou —wharf reconstruction——to com- plete $70,000: Clark's Harbor- brealcwater improvements $55,- 000; Di-gby—wharf repairs $36,- 000; Forbes Point — breakwater extension $33,000; Lone Cove (Port Medway)-—breakwater re- c o n s t it u c t ion $48,000; Lower Sandy Point—dredging $20,000; Lunenburg—towards wharf $50.- 000; M-ulgrave —- wharf —— fed- eral goverument's share of cost $30,000; Pet-i-t de Grat—dredging —-to complete $45,000; PictDu—re- pairs to pier $35,000: Queellsliort ——wharf $59,000; South Side (Don- ald’s Head)—(brealcwater repairs $57,000; Trout Cove -— towards breakwater $50,000; Upper Bland- ford—-breakwater extension $29,- 000. ‘ ister, Paul Struye, is only a luke- warm supporter of European su- prational organizations such as the common market and coal- steel pool. He is known to pre- fer co - operative organizations, such as NATO or the Council of Europe. '

Steel Industry Is P'icking Up

NEW YORK (AP) -— The steel industry, a major barometer of economic health, will increase production for the sixth straight week, the American Iron and Steel Institute said Monday. This week’s output is estimated at 1,641,000 tons, a high for 1958. This is equal to 60.8 per cent of capacity.

Last week production totalled 1,567,000 tons or 58.1 per cent of capacity, considerably above the forecast. A month ago the mills turn out 1,334,000 tons and a year ago production totalled 2,240,000 tons. At the low point in late April, the industry operated at 47.1 per cent of capacity.

Mills report the increased buy- ing comes largely because of low or unbalanced inventories in the

NEW CAP FOR PERMANENT" FORCE

Effective yesterday permanent

force personnell serving in the Canadian Army are to wear a new type of headgear in place of. the famous Montgomery beret adopted d-ur-ing World War Two. Similar to the forage cap worn

Morell and Murray Harbour

are the most recent of Island communities to pass a ‘by-lalw

hands of a wide range of con- sumers. In addition, some com- panies have bought steel to beat a -price increase July 1.

Fined For Failing To Stop In Boat

..YARMOU'l‘H, N.S. (CP)-A boat chase across Yarmouth harbor had a sequel in police court here Monday when fisherman Clyde Crosby was fined $50 for failing to obey a fisheries patrol vessel‘s order to stop.

Crosby was charged with fall-

Witnesses said Crosby's boat was overtaken -by the Serpula. During the chase several obpects that looked like bags were drop- ped from Crosby's boat.

Crosby said the bags contained used bait.

ing to stop at the command of -the patrol boat Serpula May 24.

sped across the harbor before it

prohibiting the sale of raw milk. These two villages enacted the ruling last week to become ef- fective on the first of June so as to eliminate any possibility of pollution which is more pre- valent in the warmer weather. Montague was the first incor- porated town to pass such a by- law. They have prohibited the sale of other than pasteurized milk for some time. Charlotte- town brought the law into effect last year and Summerside, this

sisted on a supply of pasteurized milk within recent months are Souris and Parkdale. SUPPLIED FROM SOURIS

Morell will get its milk supply frbm a Souris pasteurizing plant

required. Murray Harbour is

supplied from‘ Montague. Kensington, 0’Leary. Alberton,

art use pasteurized milk ex-

law. Considering the passing of

winter. Other places that have in-

three times a week or oftener, if

Murray River and Mount Stew- clusively without the aid of a by-

i by the Guards and many other well-known British units, the high-crowned, flat top, peaked head covering is dark blue in color. Unit badges are‘ worn front and center above the peak, while corp affiliation is indica-

More Communities Insist

On Pasteurizecl Milk Sales

gineering Division, Department of Health collects weekly sam- ples of milk once a week and makes butterfat tests at least every two months.

They point out that raw milk can be the carrier of such dis- eases as tuberculosis, gastro en- teritis or food poisoning, diph- theira, strepto coccal infection typhoid fever, scarlet fever, brucellosis (undullant fever) foot .and mouth disease, Q fever as well as a variety of summer complaints including diarroheal and dysenteric diseases in adults.

SAFEST WAY

Tlie Sanitary Engineering Division point out that never has an epidemic been traced to a pasteurizing plant where milk is heated to 143-145 degrees for 30 minutes -and cooled quickly to 43 degrees followed by refriger- ation. '

The Division makes no at- tempt to make a systematic check on t-he sale of raw milk because of the inconsistency of the quality. That is to say, a test taken one day might pass re- qdirements and the following

Explorer III May Fall Soon

the by-law are Borden a n d Tignish.

Co-operating closely with all municipalities, the Sanitary En-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-— Explorer 111, the second U.S. US. Army satellite, is losing about 15 miles altitude daily and is expected to plunge to its -end late this month, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory esti- mated Monday.

Launched March 26, the army roclcet-satellite originally had a high point or apogee of about 1.- 700 miles. This point is only half as high now. The low point or perigee," which decreases slower, has dropped from about 120 miles to 110 miles.

Astronomer Jack Slowey of tin Smithsoniian estimates the rocket of Russia's big new Sputnik III may plunge to its end in Novem- her. It was launched May 15.

Use Part Of Park Fo-r Power Plant

Says UC Favors Welfare State;

HALIFAX,

—- (CP) —— Rev. “ Dr. J. R. Mutchmor, secretary of -the United Church Board of Evangelism and Social Service, says the United Chu.rch is fully in favor of the welfare state. '

Dr. Mutchmor,' preaching hetre ' during a weekend stopover on his way to a church conference a-t Corner Brook, Nfld., said the welfare state fulfills the teach- ing that ‘the strong must help the weak".

He noted, however, that to be successful the social welfare state must have an honest and responsible people.

“Any social security scheme can be wrecked by chislers." he said.

day from the same source show a high pollution content.

They have cooperated tn cer- tain area where raw milk is be- ing sold and their findings have, according to records, been any- thing but favourable.

N0 COERCION The Department does not pass

Eta‘): he baud

OTTAWA (CP)—A small area of Cape Breton Highlandts na- tional. park may be withdrawn for use in a Nova Scotia power pro- ject.

A resolution to Introduce a bill to withdraw about nine square miles from the 390-square-mile Park area was placed on the Com-

Cudmore & Rush

Plumbing and Heating Always at your service. 48 Douglas St. Phone 9550

mons order paper Monday by‘ Northern Affairs Minister Alvin Hamilton.

Department ofificials said the area —— at Wreck Cove on the Dark‘s east ooa-st——-would be used as part of a drainage basin and reservoir for the Nova’ Scotia Power .Com.m-ission project. The project will form part of the prov- ince‘s power system.

FRIENDLY EXCHANGE

BELGRADE (Reuters) ‘ras- iden-t Tito told Soviet Premier, Nikita Khrushchev in a telegram; Saturday Yugoslavia and t-he

BACKACI-IE

May be Warning

Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, dis- turbed rest or that tired-out and heavy- headed feeling may soon follow. That’: the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel betler——sIeep better-—work better. Cot Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 59

viet Union should lay stress on‘ those ties “which brings us closer‘: togetlIer." The telegram. emphas-' izing that the two countries “have much in common,” was a reply to greetinfls sent by .K‘Ill'llSIlCIlL‘V last Sunday on the Yugoslav leader's titith birt,ii(ia_v.

Bncknci-IE,

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suflor &I10ttlE'(l9)I with In "'1' ' ’ aniggm for citsmx. ° W‘ “‘ 3',“

“B!QS1‘ B1’ '.l.‘L‘b"L"" OUR SPECIALTY CHOCOLATE MILK Please ask us in adranrg

SUNSHINE ISLAND

DAIRY mm. 42:31

Call us fora free trial. Underwood Limited’

ted by the color of the cal3'S band. Above; Sgt. Ann Fetter, of 2 Militia Group adjusts one of the military caps on Sgt. Louis Murtagh, active duty N. C. 0. attached to Headquarters of the P. E. I. (17 Reece.) Regiment.

the by-laws. This matter is left entirely to the Village concerned. They merely point out their find- ings through tesfis and the rest is left to the village commis- sioners. _

Officials stated yesterday they were very happy regarding the rapid strides that have been made by these- communities to ensure to their citizens a pure supply of milk and they express the hope that areas tlfat have not as yet taken such steps will see fit to do so as soon as pos- sible.

Under the Public I-Ieallth Act it is compulsory for all carting establishments to use pasteuriz- ed milk. The Island has 13 pas- teurizing plants stretching from Alberton to Souris and it is pointed out that no place that really desires to have a pure supply of milk need be without it.

RADIATOR

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17 Alley St. Dial 6232

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Tuesday, June 3, Page 2 The Guardga _._....._—_‘$

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) .. _ tures issued by the weather fice:

Dawson Vancouver Victoria Edimon-ton Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec ............. Fredericton ......... Saint John .. Moncton Halifax Charlo-t.te~tow'n Sydney . . . . ......... Yarmouth ........... St. John's ..

HALIFAX (CP) office says cooler and drier . is expected to spread ovenu the Maritimes early today,‘ -A ing clearing weather. *0

Forecasts: ‘ .- ~ Northern Nova Scotia,1I,-he " Edward Island: Overcast, .3, 0 ing during morning; mm ‘o north winds 20. LOW-high at , I Glasgow 45 and 60, Charlotte: ~ 45 and 55. , Eastern NB.’ Counties, Sr} ,\ - ‘ River Valley, Bay of cm Sunny and cool; rm-1,11 winds Low-«high at Moncton 45 and M Fredericton and Saint John and 62, Edmundston 40 and ~ Campbellton 40 and 55. ‘I Bay of Fundy: North wind, 2] . cloudy, clearing this _momu, -- vlsi-bility improving to 10 ml, 000191‘. I

High tide today at cm town at 11.20 am. At Roda" ’, 6.23 a.m. and 8.51 p.m. side tide eighteen minute; than Charlottetown. Sun ., day at 4.29 am. and ’ 7.53 p.m.

. . . . - . . . - . . .. ua-aunt.-u

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THE HAGUE (districts). of ﬁive crew members of Dutch fishing cutter Uni“ , severely injured Monday the vessel struck a nine’-iii’ ' North Sea near Terr , Island and was badly .‘ -———-——————-——2a.a,y_

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for your 0 REEL ' 0 ROTARY 0 HAND

0 POWER MOWER

The newest, most complete and most accurate “time proven” method pf mower grinding.

CAPITOL

GARAGE 133 Sydney Street

i per A A of insurance (minimum I

$100.00 valuation Chg‘-‘ i 5200 00 valuation . ‘IL ‘ ($300.00 valuation ml

1 $400.00 valuation i Valuations over $409-00

I STORAGE _. CLOTH C0515“;

l$2.00 for one coat $1-0° ad‘? . lcosts.

ISLAND FURRIFI5‘ =DIAL 6923 free pick‘ I - 79 GRAFTON ST-

Although you cannot stop

economic wall by means A_ lifetime of gathering a

call on

"-..J 2+»-

91‘ the earthquake. or always the fire, you can erec.

few minutes. Why take chances’? The Only Saf€guard is adequate Insurance, Supplemental Covers. Consult our Agents, 01‘

I

IN THE MIDST or succEss ‘ YOU MAY SUFFER DIsAsTERl

the windstorm, or the Ilghhfgi

of Insurance. ’ nd saving may disappear '4 , ' ludinl la:-its 0' ‘

HYNDMAN 3. co. LTD-

lnsurance Since 1372 ’

-as tin-es-o_u.Iu-tars D‘ 2 Cent”

Our experience - Ox 5,. ._

IDSLIIEIICC Uﬂd6-nrri“ rs, is at your dlspggal. I OFF : *

O CIIARLOTTETOWN ICES Q SUMNEERSIDE

0 iviomraeiiia § ALBERTON