T MEMBERS wno participated in the panel discussion of the Prince Edward Island Federa-
.P.E.|. Home And School Ass’n. Annual Meeting Held In City
_i'I‘he sixth annual session of the P.E.I. Federation of Home and School Association opened in Birchwood High School at 2.30 pm. on Thursday. with the pre- sident. Mr. G. Reginald MacNutt pre-siding. With the president Mrs. J.P. Lantz, Past president and Mrs. T. N. Lothian, Secre-
tary. Follow-ing the president's re- port, a number of Home and
Schools reported on their year’s work: Summerside, Mrs. J.A. Clark; Miscouche, Mrs. Gerard Richards: Kensington, Mrs. C.M.
CITY AND
tion of the Home and School Association annual meeting were:
Kennedy; Slemon Park, Mr. M. Shanks; Tignish, Mrs. F. Arse- nault; Sour-is, Mrs. Dr. Kassner: Morell, ‘Mrs. W. Dingwell; Georgetown, Mrs. E. Easton; Fort Augustus. Mrs. J.D. Mac- Donald; Montague, Rev. K. Kar- ris.
The treasurer report showed a small amount left in the treas ury with all bill-s paid. At this time a donation of $50.00 was received for Provincial Home and School work.
Mr: Leuty, chairman of the nominating committee brought
CENTRAL A
NEW RECORDS - Just arriv- ed. Toombs Music Store.
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily
except Sunday, annual flower plants; red geraniums. Parker Jewell. York. Phone 7074.
CO-OP AUTO INSURANCE —
"Where your Dollar does the most." 163 Queen St, Phone 6035.
FOOD SALE Sponsored by Cen- tral Royalty W.I. Ellis Store Fri- day, May 23, 3.30.
MEN’S DRESS shirts 1st qual- ity Regular $4.95 to $5.95 Special $3.75 Moore and MacLeod.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials. Also your Bridal Consultant. 177 Grafton St.
CHESTERFIELD T H R E E piece - at Special Price. Toombs Music Store.
_ __SUNBEAM SI-IAVEMASTER ‘Special low price Toombs Music Store. .
news 2 tone horse-hide wind- breakers 6-16 Special $11.95 Moore and MacLeod.
-SPECIAL BOY’S low back ov- eralls 10-16 reg. $2.50 to $3.50 Special $1.49. Moore and Mac- Leods.
MEN'S AND Boy's Swede windbreakers Brown and Navy Special $13.95 Moore and Mac- Leod.
VISIT. A-{II-Style Great George St. special prices.
RUMMAGE SALE Y.M.C.A. Friday May 23 at 2:30 p.m. Al. pha Yo Menettes.
PLEASE HELP the Girl Guid- es and Brownies help themselv- es by buying ratsms today and Saturday.
MIillinery,” many hats at
Serv-ice—-There will be a nurses Rededication Service at the Cent- ral Christian Chu-rch Kent St. on Sunday May 25 at 7p.m. Out of town Nurses are cordially in- vited to attend.
RUMMAGE SALE Y.M.C.A. Friday May 23, at 2:30 p.m. Al- pha Y’s Menettes.
RUMMAGE SALE—at the R. C.A.F. Ass-odiation Club Rooms,‘ Grafton Street. Friday May 23rd. at 6:30 p.m.
LADY BALTIMORE Cake, half chocolate half- white, melt in your mouth flavor comes from fine Ingredients. Special at Stewart Bakeries Dial 8591.
COOKIES OVEN fresh, you woI_1’t_ find bigger variety-or thriftier prices than at Stewart Bakeries Phone 8591.
_(‘.OLD ROAST beef, Baked ham SIICGCI tongue. Baked Beans, fresh C3k‘eS._san~dwiches, meat or chic. ken. mes. roast whole chicken, “Id ‘M191’ ready to serve food: at Stewart Bakeries Delec-atessen Coimtci‘. Dial 8591.
N.l). MacLEAN I=uNERAL ,.
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
;'nonI=.R'I‘s-_Ai the i=I~Im-e Conn.
To VICTORIA, B.C.——Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone accompan- ied by Assistant City Clerk, John Butler leave Monday to attend the annual convention of the National Federation of Mayors and Municipalities to be held in Victoria, B.C. Mayor John-stone will be absent from the province for about ten days. Deputy May- or A. Walthen Gaudet will be acting in His Worship’: absence.
FUNERAL THURSDAY——The funeral of the late James Mc- Laughlin was held on Thursday morning from the I-Ienneissey Funeral Home to St. Michaela church, Conan Bann, where re- quiem High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. O.P. Wood P.P., who also conducted the service at the gnave. Pallbearers were Alfred Watts, Courtney Mac- Donald, Peter Hughes, Harry McLaughlin, Bruce Ellis, Joseph Ready. Interment took place in the church oeme . The fun- eral was largely at tended.
Left to right, Judge C. St. Clair Trainer, Miss Mabel Matheson,
in his report and the following are the new slate of officers for 1958-59:
President Mr. G. R. MacNutt; vice-president for Prince County, Mrs. MacDonald, for Queens, Mrs. E.S. Warren, Kings. Father Eric Robin; Treasurer Mr. A.W. Kennedy; Recording secretary, Mos. T.M. Lothian; Correspond- ence secretary, Mrs. R.E. Dowd. Judge DesRoeh»es spoke briefly on amendments to the constitu- tion Mrs. Lothian gave a very interesting and informative talk on the literature available to Home and Schools at a moder- ate fiee. also to Home and School Magazine to which everyone subscribe.
Mrs. Lantz spoke briefly on the activities of the Provincial executive. Mr. Leuty, on region- al organizing. Mrs. E. Cullen re- ported on registration.
'l‘wenty two association were represented with eighty one delegates attending the 2.30 ses- sion.
EVENING SESSION
The evening session opened in the Birchwood High School audit- orium at 8 p.m. The meeting opened with the election of three additional members to the ex- ecutive bringing the total to eleven. The three new members to the executive were for Kings County - Rev. Mr. Patterson,
Hitch-hiking over 3.000 miles in little more than a week is no mean feet under the best con- ditions, but when one is hamper- ed by the necessity to use crutches continually. such an ac- complishment might be con- sidered impossible by even to flight -"numbers". - -
But Jerry Mt.-Cormack of Char-
SECOND INOCULATING clin- ics for ch-ild-ren will be held the end of May and June in rural regional centres by the ‘Health Department. It is important to have children protected early from poho, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and smallpox. Po- lio inoculations are given to child- ren from 3 months of age to 18 years, also to pregnant women who must present a doctor's certificate. Don't put this off. Get these inoculations from your doctor or at the Health Depart. merit clinics. *
REPRESENT COMMAND —- Three members will represent the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion at the annual convention of the Dominion Command to be held next week in Edmonton. Comrade J. J. Connolly left for the Alberta city by train Monday, while his fellow delegates Comrades Stan Bryenton and Joe Hughes de- parted by plane yesterday even- ing. The President of the Pro- vincial Command, Comrade Andrew MacEachern, M.C., of the Kingston branch, left for the convention Tuesday after- noon.
PERSONALS
Mr. Alexander MacLean, a member of the graduating class of Prince of Wales College leaves today to make up his duties as a student minister in the Annapolis Valley. He is a son of Rev. A. Frank and Mrs. MacLean, Qity.
Charles H. Black was the re- cepient of congratulations and best wishes from his many friends who called on him Wed- nesday May 21 on the occasion of his 86th. birthday.
ENGAGEMENTS‘
MR. AND MRS. FRED HUGHES, Charlottetown wish to announce the engaigernent of their dau- ghter Marry Adeline to Robert Brinton, son of Mrs. Winnifred Roberts. Marriage to take place on June 26th at Holy Redeemer Parish. Charlotte- town.
BIRTHS
‘-‘I-\_YNE—~a1 Priiice CoLInt_v Hos- pllal on May 20. 1958, to Mr, and Mrs. Herman Mayne, of Emerald, a daughter, stillborn.
(JLOUGH-—At. the Prince County: HQ5D1t:tl on S.:ItiII'da_y May 17”,‘ .l9.ill t.o M1‘. and .\l1.S_ Ame“ (Jougli. Summcrside. a (laugh.
Er S-liary. Weight 3 lbs.
I}: I'Ii).»‘pIt;lI I.\I_I\' 8111,
. I-iii: L I 1 Mr. and =.\lrs I "
D:-si'Iiori(I R.»
‘ I bcrts (nee Lllaric TI‘8.IllOl'J 1gm.I
lottetown, polio victim from the age of four, yesterday even- ing completed such 8 Journey.
Jerry lent -the City last Tues-
day afiternoon, and arrived at Sault Ste. Marie,-Ontario, Satur- dIay‘evening. He left the border Town late Monday afternoon, ar- rived back in Montreal Wednes- day at 9:00 p. m., and complet- ed the balance of his return trip by train. . . The handicapped hiker states that he was picked up by be- tween 25 and 30 motorists during the course of his long trip.
On the westwoard hop he spent only two nights in hotels, the re- mainder he elected to continue the journey, he added.
He states that he had intended to continue on to the Coast but when he was barred from hitch- ing a drive across the U. S. boarder, he decided to return home.
kora a daughter Mary Carla 7 lbs. 5 ozs.
IIOGG-—At the Prince County Hospital on May 19th 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hogg of Wilmot Valley a son 9 lbs. 14 ozs a brother for Juanita and Judith.
MIDDLETON — At the P.E.I. Hospital on May 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Middleton,
Mal-peque Rd. a da.ugh‘_I3r weight 6, lbs. 12 ozs. Nancy Isable. ,
DEATHS
WIIITTY—-At the home of her
son Walter Whitty, Farming .
ton, on Wednesday. May 21. 1958, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitty, widow of the late James Whi- tty, in her 88th. year. Her re- mains were forwarded Thurs- day afternoon from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the house at 9 o’,clock for requiem High Mass at St. Charles Church at 9:30. Interment in the church cemetery.
KELLY — At the Sacred Heart Home on May 22, 1958, Mary Ann Kelly. widow of the late James Kelly, formerly of Iona, age 84 years. Her re- mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning to St. l\'lichael’s Churcli, Iona for Re-
quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. I lnterment in the Church cem—.
etery.
SHEPHER._l) -- At the P. E. I. Hospital on Wednesday, May 21, .1958. John B. Slieplierd of Forest Hill. aged 46 years. Resting at the MacLean Fun- eral Home. Funeral from Dun- dds Cliurch tomoI‘I‘ow (Satur- Hélf‘ Service coiniiieiiciiigj at 3:30. lIItei’meI’tt in Uundas, L'en'Ietei~y.
J. Lincoln Dewar, Rev. Erie Robin, and Murray A. Shanks.
Georgetown; for Prince County - Mrs. J.D. MacDonald, Glenfinn- an; and for Queens County - Mr. J.H. Leuty, Summerside.
Judge C. St. Clair Trainor of- ficially installed the new slate of officers with the due ceremony.
Following the installation of officers there was a panel discus- sion on “The Challenges of the Ottawa Conference on Educa- tion”. The Conference was held in February of this year with 848, teachers, businessmen and others in attendance. The participants for the discussion were: The chairman, Mr. Lincoln Dewar, of the P.E.I. Federation of Agricul- ture; and the other members of the panel were: Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, Miss Mable Matheson,
‘-Father Eric Robin and Mr. Mur-
ray A. Shanks.
BETTER QUALITY TEACHERS The‘ need for better quality teachers was brought out very clearly by the panel. To get this quality they suggested that the minimum standards for teachers be brought to the senior matricu- lation level and the teachers’ wages be raised higher to at- tract more of the better qualified teachers. These suggestions were not only for this provincee but for all those in or interested. in the teaching profession. The increase in wages it was felt would put the teacher on a more compe- tive‘basis with industry.
Hitch-Hiked 3,000 Miles On Crutches In Just Over Week
A brother of D. J. MacCor- mack, McGill Avenue, Jerry was brought up and lived most of his earlier years in Souris.
Garrison Church Parade Sunday
Militia Units will hold"; gar- rison church parade this Sun- day morning with one Protest- ant party going to Zion and the other to Trinity the RC. party will attend St. Dunstan's Basil- ica.
The parade under command of Lt. Col. K.M. Johnston, E.D. with Major Ivan Harper, M.C. will move off from the Armour- ies a.t 10.30 to Queen Street to Grafton Street. Enroute it will halt at the War Memorial where a wreath will be placed.
Cadets from Queen Charlotte High and Birchwood High schools will join the parade. The band of the P.E.I. (17 resse) Regi- ment as well as the band of Queen Charlotte Cadets will be in attendance.
Following attendance at church the various parties will assemble on Hillsboro Square. The return route of march will be along Richmond Street to Queen to Kent and to the Armouries.
H-is Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor Hyndman accompanied by Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D., Garri- son Commander, will take the salute in front of the Provincial Building.
The officer commanding the Protestant party will be Lt.-Col. F.S. Jenkins, E.D. with Lt-Col. H.P. Stewart as second in com- mand. The officer commanding the RC. party will be Major D.J. Maccormack, C.D. with Major E. A. Me-Carey, second in command. Parade RSM will be W0 1 Warren Farrah, E.M.
A Trade and Industry panel featuring Cabinet Ministers of the four Provincial Governments will be the hi.gh-light business ses- sion of the 1958 Ann=ual Meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade being held in Charlotte- town, June 22-24. In releasing the completed program of the annual event, A.T. Parkes, Executive Secretary of the M.P.B.T., stated ,that this year's program is de- signed to acquaint delegates with all phrases of the industrial ex- pansion taking place and contem- pleted within the Atlantic Pro- vinces.
Members of the Trade and In- dustry panel, Hon. J.R. Pichette, Minister of Industry and Develop- ment. New Brunswick; Hon. W.J. Keough, Minister of ‘Mines and Resources, Newfoundland; Hon. E.A. Manson, Minister of Trade and Industry, Nova Scotia and Hon. Dougald MacKinnon, Mini- ster of Indus-try and Natural Re- sources, P.E.I. will report to del- agates on the present projects and future poans of their re°DI‘£~ sentative Provinces in the field of Trade -and‘ Ind-ustria-1 develop- ment.
OIL
In the same vein, Gordon L. Colpitts, Producing Advisor of Imperial Oil Company Ltd., the main speaker at the l-uncheon on June 23rd, w-ill tell his listeners of the progress and plans of his Company in -the field of oil ex- ploration in this region, while D. V. Gonder. Vice President and General Manager, Atlantic Re- gion, Canadian National Rail
BUFFALOES NO HELP AT SHOW
PEEKISKIILL, N.Y. (A.“--— People sitting in cars watch- ing a movie at a drive - in theatre began to perk up with startled expressio s over a sight that wasn't o the screen.
A man hopped out of his car and raced into the projection booth to exclaim:
“There are buflfaloes out there"
Others began arriving with similar tales —- buffalo were roaming among the cars.
The show people called the state police. The state police called cowboys from a nearby dude ranch. The cowboys came with lariats.
Zoom went their lassoes, and zoom went the two buf- falo, right off into the woods- unlassoed. -
The buffalo are owned by Henry Burton. He bought them at a government sur- plus sale, figuring he might keep them around for people to see. They apparently were provoked by teasing children latt Wednesday and jumped the corral fence. .
At last reports they were still roaming the . . . er . woods.
MiII'on A.Y.P.A. Holds Meeting
On Friday evening, May 2nd, 1958, the Milton A.Y.P.A. held its regular meeting in North Milton Hall. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by the Lord’s Pra- yer.
A short business period was‘
cordially invited the A.Y.P.A to come to his home for their next meeting. *
After the serving of lunch, an enjoyable social evening was held.
The meeting closed with the National Anthem.
WARNED IN TIME
LEGANO, Italy (Reuters)-An international express train halted shaiiply Wednesday a few yards from a truck stuck on the track. The vehicle’s driver had sprinted up the track to warn a signal- man.
CANADIAN CANCER
SOCIETY-
TAKE NOTICE that the 1958 Annual Meeting of CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY will be held in the Isle Royal Hotel, Sydney, Nova Scotia, Monday, June 9th, at 11:00 a.m. (local time) to receive the reports of the Directors and the Auditors and to transact such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting.
By Order of the Directors,
GEORGE PIFHER,
Secretary-Treasurer.
IF. YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .. OR MISSED
DIAL
Special delivery service a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if missed.
and 3. paper will be delivered right to your door.
your paper
6561
available betivc-en 8:30 is late -— or
held during which Allison Coles .
Moiriiirhe accricl or Trade will Meet In Charlottetown
ways. will tell delegates at the closing luncheon on Tuesday, June 24th of the plans of the ra-il- way for the provision of improved services and facilities for this region.
The principal speaker at the
annual dinner to take place on Monday, June 23rd will-be R.C. Pybus, Vancouver, President, The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, who is also President of the Commonwealth Construction Company of Vancouver and Win- nipeg. Mr. Pybus will be on a tour of the Atlantic Provinces and will participate in the M,P.B.T. Annual Meeting. Other speakers will be D. L. M o r r ell , Montreal, -.General manager the Canadian Chamber of Commerce; A. M. MacKay, Halifax, Chairman, Maritimes Transportation Commission, and Dr. Frank M-acKiniion, Chiar- lottetown, President of Atlantic Provinces Economic Council.
CHAIRMAN
General chairman of the annual meeting which will take place in the Ch-arlotteto-wn Hotel will be E. D. Reid, Charlottetown, President of the M.P.B.T. A. Po‘icy and Re- solution session will take place on the afternoon of Monday, June 23 under the chairmanship of Park- er D. Mitchell, Lancaster, -and general reports and election of officers, will round-out the busi- ness program.
A social program has been ar- ranged for the ladies by the Char- lottetown Board of Trade, host Board for the occasion.
Ever Try To Build A Skyscraper?
By HUGH MULLIGAN NEW YORK (AP) — Erecting -a skyscraper on -tiny, teeming Manhattan island is a lot like try- ing to pack a suit case in a phone booth.
There's no elbow room to stack and sort things; the only free space is directly overhead; you keep getting in your own way. and the impatient traffic line outside is constantly tlireatening to call the cops.
During construction of I2I‘llI'.‘42- storey Seagram's Building re- cently, an overzealous traffic of- ficer ticketed I8 concrete trucks in three hours for parking on the wrong side. of a one-way street. In vain the builders protested that it did scant good to unload concrete on the right-hand side of the street when the building happened. to be going up on the left.
Such brushes over minor in- fractions are‘common, but sky- scraper contractors pride them- selves on their ability to handle a steady stream of out-«sized de-
liveries without ever actually
blocking traffic.
INTRICATE PLANNING _ They manage this by adlleflng
to a marvellously detailed and
Vsynchronizcd schedule. Long be‘
fore a building gets off the draw-
ing board, details of supply and_
delivery are carefully planned. and plotted to coincide with the work schedule.
The system works so smoothly that sidewalk vsuperintedents, those random passers - by Who pause to volunteer advice. sel- dom notice the minor miraclesof logistics being performed daily before their eyes.
A rising girder or grunting con- crete mixer may claim their at- tention from time to time, but they miss the telling detail of the crate of door knobs and box of light bulbs going up in the freight lift, the painters falling in at precisely the right time behind the plasterers, electricians and tile masons.
In theory, each sub-contractor is responsible for bringing in his materials at the right time, but the general contractor has over- all responsibility for co-ordinat- ing such diverse phases of the work as waterproofing, air-con- ditioning, ornamental metal work, mail chute installation, plaza paving, landscaping and terrazzo flooring.
Since there is no room for stor- ing anything at the site, each sub-contractor is responsible for the warehousing and prompt de- 1tiVeI1‘y of his own supplies and oo s.
: CLC ‘Protests
Sale Of Ships
ships-congress
OTTAWA (CP)——'I‘he executive council of the Canadian Labor Congress is protesting to the 30V- ernment the announced intention to sell the publicly-owned Cana- dian National Steamships’ West Indies fleet. '
President Claude Jodoln of ‘the CLC said in a statement Thurs- day -that the labor organization will try to have the decision re- considered.
Transport Minister I-lees In- formed the Commons Wednesday of the company’s decision to sell its eight West Indies sh-ips.
[He read a statement by CNS general manager J. A. Sauve qsaying most of the line's former
business had been taken over ,.
during a strike that began last July 4 by other carriers. As a result it was “most unlikely that heavy operating losses could be avoided" if service were re- sumed.
Mr. Jodoin suggested the serv- ice should he continued with gov- ernment subsidization and refer- red to the fact the vessels’ regis- try was transferred to _Trinidad during the strike and will be transferred back to Canada for the sale.
“It seems significant that while the government previously re- fused to transfer registry of the ships back to Canada, -it ha.s now
r
MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS ~ WILL HOLD I
THEIR REGULAR MEMBERS DANc_E FRIDAY -- 9.30 -12.30.
Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.
DON'T PULL
sharpen it for you on the
ERNEST
133 Sydney Street
OUT BY THE ROOTS!
Dull lawnmowers are like dull razors, both pull things out by the _roots. But there’s no reason for making your lawn suffer Just because your lawnmower is
Sharpener at a very small cost. Then both yourself and your lawn Wlll feel better and look better.
YOUR GRASS
DULL. Let us new “IDEAL" Lawnmower
W. VAIL
Dial 9946
ment, 2 years old.
ED'S 173 Great George St.
DIAL
I For the Fastest Service in Town, Call I
Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we *3"'*‘\"? ‘- “Ii? ‘scat tkir nhich we stri's‘el"
TAXI
Cliarlottetowu
6561
ment.
1 M-H farm wagon on rubber.
1 slightly used front
We z-I lso liave
Morel!
ATTENTION FARMERS
WE HAVE IN STOCK -- ‘
1 used tandem disc liarrow, 13 disc. 1 drill seeder (13 run) with fertilizer attach-
1 drill seeder (11 Fun) with fertilizer attach-
1 single row potato planter.
. _ several good Liscd and L‘0l'lCI1I;lOllE‘CI ll'aCI0l"S, also lrerguson line of farm eqtilpinent.
LEO ROSSITER
I
end loader
1'8- the famous M.-H 6:
Phone No. 1
WEATHER
TORONTO rcpt — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice’ MIN MAX Dawson 45 70 I Vancouver 52 75 Victoria 53 79 Edmonton 50 75
Sx Killed In
P'cIncImcI Riots
PANAMA (AP)—«Panama gov- ernment troops battled rioters throughout the city Thursday and six persons were killed and at least 40 wounded. The outbursts came in the midst of strike threat in the republic that stands astridc the Canal Zone.
Col. Boliva.r Vallarino reported fighting c o n t‘i n u e d at several points in the capital through the afternoon but said his troops were regaining control over the vio- lence that began as student de- monstrations last Monday.
The riots flared after the gov- ernment declared a state of siege —modified martial law—-to meet the threat of a general strike at midnight Thursday (4 a.m. ADT Friday). The government indi- cated it is ready to impose press and radio censorship.
I
Continue Search’ ForMissIng Men
FIJIN FLON, Man. (GP) — Po- lice here said! Thursday they are continuing the search for two
drowned ‘while on a fishing trip on Snow Lake, 75 miles east of here.
Police identified the men as Clifford Laird .McKell. 19 - year. old United Church student min- -ister from Cowanville. Que., and John Percy Banman, 21, of Plum Coulee, Man. Their overturned canoe was found on the lake Tues- 'day.
‘The Canadian Press reported erroniously earlier the bodies had been recovered. -
done so for purposes of the sale, so circumventing collective bar- gaining,” he said.
“The Canadian Labor Congress will enter a strong protest with the government and seek recon- sideration of the decision."
Page 2 The Guardian Fridziy, May '23‘, 19% ”
men, «m l s sin 3 and believed‘
7‘.
5:, ‘\
Cal 3
Regginlay :5 E Winnipeg 3: 66 Toronto 45 , (il- Ottawa 37 60 Montreal 45 5.9 Quebec 39 65 - Fredericton 39 53‘ Saint John 42 68 Moncton 41 51? Halifax 45 55 Charlottetown 48 55 Sydney 50 I54‘ Yarmouth ‘ 55; St. J ohn’s 53
HALIFAX (CPl— ' office says stlicirwei-;rh$,i,1;V°~‘II,1er across the Maritime; Ma .. dry air will now back ‘J’ aressuare area moving T .
I19 80. brin ‘ weather. gm‘ ole"
Forecasts:
Northern Nova s - Edward Island: cim’ P.“lce few showers, clea_1-ing'u._i5wm" a noon; cooler; southmst shifting this afternoon west 420. Ilitdow-higih ,t'Ngw.Gl,a 30W 0 8 60, C ,5‘ and 53. ’hm°“°'”“5.t
New Brunswick: u ~ few showers, cl_ea,ri:1‘°ud§_' ml morning; c o 01 er; um I“ winds 20 .StIlIIffifll8 during . to northwest 25. Law Hawk Moncton, Fredericton “,1 I” John 47 and 55, stilt Campbellton 42 and 55_ °" "1?
Bay of Fundy: sou. 25 shifting this morutfigvfiww west 25; cloudy with ,1 {mum ers in morning, cle ’ terrioon; visibility 10 cent three miles in mg cooler.
High tide toda , town at 2.02 mm? At Rustico at 8.15 a.m. and p.i_'n. Summerside tide ¢1me‘I}~ minutes later than 9' Sun rises today at 4.3-; ,_,,, E
< 0
E§§§§
.*iu's’:at? Rides ex. 3hWWfl'5;
sets at 7.44 p.m.
"‘*T-nfi I0009IOOOllOOIIQOOOQOQgg.“,
tron ms BEST IN Cameras y it ff", no more sumIis'f
wn nnvnnoplaun ram TYPES or '
coLoR FILM
wedding invitations cake boxes
match folders I napkins
coasters
thank you notes
T‘:
(1655.
CENTRAL PR|NTERY’S WEDDING ENSEMBLE
BEAUTIFUL FREE GIFTI
Every Prospective bride who uses our printed wedding ensemble will receive a
» set of six beautiful steak knives . . . along with which go our wishes for every happi-
CENTRAL
PRINTERI
“P. E. I.’S MOST PROGRESSIVE PRINTING FEW:
135 Prince St. Charlottetown Dial 859!
The Prince Edward
Day Church Parade.
I
pound inimediately after
Medals will be worn.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGT-I (I7 REccE) i
Wm Parade at 1000 hours, Sunday, 25 May at the Charlottetown Armouries for the Garrison Army’
Trans portation as follows:
Leaving Summersicle Armouries .... .. 0830 h0111'5'__ Leaving Rustico .... ......................... 0900 h°“’5" IAe:1VIng Tracadie ____ _______ ........ H 0915 Il0I1rS"') l.ea\'iIIg Montague Armouries ............ .. 0900 IIOUTS
R.ct,ui'n I,l'2.lllSp(I['I.;,lI,ll)ll leaving Ol'(IIl3.ll(2B CW‘ 5
E. K. KENNEDY, LT.-COL Commanding P. E. I. Regt- (17
, .
Island Regt. (17 Reece)“
noon meal.
Reece) I’
_j