Ln ne ene es 7 - Y = nf . 7 ‘ ; - { ‘
it |
i a
o 1
—ietaAaeTr ..
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el
Stolen Last Ni
Moving
“COMPANY EMPLOYEE Joe Foley prepares to add cardboard
Police Recover Two Radios
backing to the temporary door erected in the front entrance to
inte action on| loot, transitors radios, short-
the els of a daring Inte even [ly Before
ing robbery perpetrated at New Way Furniture Company's down- town store, City Police, direct-
midnight. Believed. to be the thieves’ only booty, the radios, with a total retail vale of $90 were dis-
ed by Deputy-Chief Sterns Web-/ covered in a Dorchester Street ster last night recovered the yard near the corner at Prince.
CITY AND CENTRAL
bn
likely to exfend well into summer.
|NO RUSH YET Bat Parliament isn’t rushing
New Way Furniture Limited, following a § smash-and-grab raid that took place last night.
Thought’ to have occurred sometime between 8.30 and 9.00 p.m., the fobbery was first re- ported by a passing taxi driver who notified one of the store of- ficials.
Entry to the big furniture and appliance establishment located on the corner of Great George and Kent Streets, was effected by smashing one of the glass- panelled doors in the front en- trance. The radios were then taken from a display in the store's front window.
Company employees called to the scene said that evidence in- dicated that the thieves had at- tempted o force the froat door lock before smashing the glass.
“ COAL—Albion Nut and Egg;
er” Hard coal, coke and stock. H.R. Large and Co
EACH ANF every made to measure suit by Fashion Craft
and Hyde Park—20 percent. off. Save at Henderson and Cudmore
DELICATESSEN foods, ready to serve on your table. Visit Stewart Bakeries and choose your favorite.
Organizations using this column te promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or- ganization.
BURNS will be There— in spirit only of course at the an- gual Burns Concert at Prince of
* Wales College, Saturday, Jan- vary 24th. Tickets on sale a the door.
AUCTION “45 Score Cards
for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
APPLE PIE —Everyone loves epple pie so why not try one
from Stewart Bakeries? Brought |
to you oven fresh.
DRESSES, Coats, Skirts, Suits, 33 1-3 off at the Fashion Shoppe.
FORMAL WEAR Tuxedos and!
all accessories in stock—Hender- gon and Cudmore. -
SALE Continues all next week! 1-3 off dresses, dusters, skirts. See our Specials. The Gloria.
SALE AT Helen's — Dresses and blouses half price, also table odds and ends.
JELLY ROLL, Fresh moist, gugar topped, delectable, at Stewart Bakeires.
BURNS WILL Be there - in spirit only, of course, at the an- nual Burns’ Concert at Prince of Wales College, Saturday, Janu-
sary 25th. Tickets on sale at the | door.
CAKE SALE at Moore and McLeod's sponsored by Central Royalty Women's Institute Fri- day, January: 16th. at 2 p.m.
BAN-LON Cardigans, Mixed sizes, assorted colors. Reg. $7.98 special $5.98. The Gloria Ladies . Wear.
CHECKER-BOARD Cake choc- olate and white, covered with chocolate Fudge icing special at Stewart Bakericfs
SALE AT HELEN’S—Dresses and blouses half price,. ‘also table of odds and ends.
PERSONALS.
The many friends of Milton Jenkins, Mount Albion, _ will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the P.E.I. Hos- pital. &
N. D. MacLBAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549.
INJURED BY CAR — Struck
Union Hall last evening, City! resident Patrick Loughran was! taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital for an X-ray check. Re ports indicated his injuries were not severe.
FOUR CASES—Four men ap
Police Court Thursday morning. Residents of Kent and Sydney Streets were remanded for one week. A Pond Street man drew | a 20-day a jail term and a Carie- ton resident was fined $5 and costs or two days. Magistrate K. M. Martin presided. ‘ LADIES, HOW does your hus band’s suit look? A little shiny, kind of baggy? It is, well, send him to Henderson and Cudmore for a smart taj to measure suit by Fashi
Mg a 20 percent. reduction on
| these smart suitings, at Hender-'
son and Cudmore.
1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerators, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside.
ATTENTION! Lady Curling Club members . A repeat pot- luck supper, Monday, January 19th. at 6.30.
BIRTHS
CARR — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Tuesday, Janu- ary 13, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. H. Bennett Carr, twin sons, Howard Darke and Bennett Mark.
ENGAGEMENTS
NOONAN—STEWART—Mr. and.
Mrs. Austin Noonan wish to an- nounce the engagement of their youngest ‘daughter Kathleen Elaine to James Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ste- wart, Carleton Siding, Marriage February Yourth at St. Peter’s| Church, Seven Mile Bay.
BABINEAU — McISAAC — Mrs. Myrtle Babineau, Charlotte- town announces the -engage- ment of her daughter Kathleen to Mr. Charles Mclsaac of North Sydney C.B. Marriage
Xto take place in Toronto in the
near future.
STEWART — MOLYNEAULX — Mrs. Florence Stewart, Char- lottetown, announces the engagement of her daughter, Madeline Gertrude to Mr. Lioyd James Molyneaux,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Molyxe- aux, Charlottetown. The wedding will take place in ‘St. Anthony’s Church, Toronto,
Ontario, Saturday February 7, 1959 at 9 o’clock in the morn- ing.
MARRIAGES
PARSONS — MURRAY — At the
Glasgow, ber 30th., R. Jones, Roma Jean Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mps. Irving Parsons, Winsloe.
DEATHS
KELLY—At Charlottetown, 15,
by a car on Water Street near}
Craft ‘or Towne] Hall. Right now they are offer-|
to take place at eight-thirty on)
Christian Church Manse, New on Tuesday, Decem- 1958, by Rev. Bryer
James Murray. Fredericton, to! Sterling Irving Parsons, son of
Reserve Naval
(Continued from page 1)
Tassembled' in the red-carpeted
an
By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP)—Striped pants mink, and a noisy grow) of
Ons members, marked the
ceremony of the open-
of a new session of Parlia- ment Thursday.
Governor-General Massey read fee specel= ~frém=. the~ throne" ty -for the last time—to
DD 7 ’ z
upper chamber and to several eames guests. in their best for- mal f-nery. But for the first few para- Sraphs of the speech he had ‘to contend with a persistent buzz of Roise from’ ebullient commons’ members at the rear of the chamber, many of them greeting ch other for the first time Since the last session ended Sent. 6. The throne speech promised a heavy agenda of government leg- islation during the new session,
into its task, at ieast for the first few days. Today the Commons will meet brie‘ly in the afternoon to hear speeches by the mover and seconder of the traditional address in reply to the throne speech. Its 10-day throne speech debate won't start until Monday when the party leaders will take the floor. The Senate is adjourned
[Glittering Display: Marks. Opening Of Parliament ~
From Thursday's Senate cere-
elections since the lest session, and jp hear tributes to two for- mer members who died since then “And later in the aay the Senate eee ee ee appointed Prime Minister Diefenbaker — John Alexander Buchanan of Hnatyshyn of Saskatoon and John G. Higgins of St. John’s, Nid
The session-opening ceremony followed the centuries-old British tradition. : MASSEY ARRIVES
Governor - General Massey, whose term is expected to expire next September after a record 7% years, arrived at Parliament Hill in his closed state carriage drawn by four horses.
The weather was dull and over- jcast and Mr. Massey walked , Slowly on the wet, slush-spattered pavement.
He proceeded into the Parlia- ment building to the throne in the Senate chamber. The Senate's Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Maj. C. R. Lamoureux, was sent to the Commons chamber to pound three times on its door and summon members of the lower House.
Ater they gathered behind the
mton, John}'
e°
Massey proceeded to read the throne speech.
The ceremony was recorded by for broadcast in the
it was an event call- colorful evening for women
day for.
- Conservative
ber for Grenville-Dundas, Mrs. Casselman, the Commons’ third woman member, won in a September byelection the formerly held by her husband
who died last May 10. The other new Commons
Thursday: Progressive Conservatives Louis Fortin, Montmagny - I'Islet, and Joseph Slogan, Springfield, Man., and
Mr. Fortin, 37-year-old lawyer, will figure "tn today’s brief Com- mons sitting when he wil] second the traditional throne speech mo- tion. Presenting the nmiotion will be Warner Jorgenson, Conserva- tive member for Provencher, Man.
In a unanimous action, the Commons reappointed Charles = Rea (PC—Toronto Spadina) as its deputy chairman. In the absence of Deputy Speaker Pierre Sevigny, his job is to preside when the Commons is in com-
‘it Mt
:
2
i
until! Tuesday night.
Satisfied With
Premier Matheson yesterday expressed himself as being “well. satisfied" with the pro- gress made towards completing the transaction between the pro- vincial and federal governments regarding the Historic Park site at Fort Edward.
In reply to a query as to why the federal government had not as yet taken over the site, Mr. Matheson said the delay might be attributed to “‘process of gov- ernment’. He said correspond-
like this would happen,” Buntain said. FAVORABLE COMMENTS Many favorable comments concerning the building were | heard from the many visitors who saw the building for the first time last evening. Commodore Finch-Noyes said | in his opinion the building was | | excellent.” Commander Kenny remarked . at long last we have the proper location and facilities to carry on naval reserve train- ing in Charlottetown. As has been said before this is the 35th anniversary of the start of training in Charlottetown, and ' this is the first time we ever had a building specifically de-
Mr.
This is the fourth visit for a Edward. Islan Noyes to
nce Island. He first visited the province in 1931 when he was on board HMCS Champlain. He again visited here in the, winter of 1931 and at that time his ship nearly became ice-locked.
His third visit was in 1955 during a UNTD training cruise. This morning Finch-Noyes and Commander Lee will make official calls on the Premier, Mayor, Right Reverend J. A. Sullivan, rec- tor of St. Dunstan’s University and Dr. Frank MacKinnon,
principal of Prince ef Wales
This evening, approximately 700 people are expected to at- tend a dance in the building. The receiving line will consist of Commander Lee, Com- —}mander Kenny and Mxs. Kenny, Lieutenant N. “W. Black and: Mrs. Black and Commodore Finch-Noyes."
Seals On Ice.
ence was continuing to pass be- jtween himself and Hon. Mr.
In Historic Park Transfer
Hamilton, the minister of north-
bar at the rear of the Senate, Mr.
Progress
ern affairs and national resour- ces.
The Island had aceuived the deed of the property in Septem- ber and he did not consider that undue time had passed without culmination of the agreement.
Concluding his remarks, — the Premier expressed certainty that the property would be hand- ed over to the federal depart- ment “in plenty of time” for a development program which any interested parties may have in mind.
Broad Picture Of History Is Needed, Society Told
Island children know less local bay,
history than do the children of |
' any other Province, Dr. Frank}
MacKinnon, principal of Prince | of Wales College stated _in_an ad-| dress delivered in Charlottetown | last night.
Speaking to a group of citiz- ens at a public meeting sponsor- ed by the P. E. I. Historical Society, Dr. MacKinnon , said) that no community can be, healthy unless it has a broad) picture of its past history.
“The human race has a habit | of repeating its mistakes, and if we are to understand the causes of these and avoid them. we must know history.” he de- clared. ‘Tradition is the! thing that lasts — not wealth, military power, or other such things.” OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE
Stressing that history develops a community spirit the speaker | poiated to Stratford, Ontario, as an outstanding example of his.
The development of the Fort Amherst site, forecast in a mot- ion adopted later in the meeting. would give summer tourists something to see, Dr. MacKin- non remarked® Tourist interest was shown by the fact that last
summer 28,000 people visited Nova Scotia’s Fort Anne, he! said.
The PWC principally termed the Fort Amberst site “one of the most beautiful spots in the Maritimes,” its dominant loca- tion commanding .a view of the
‘during World War Two.
the ke the three rivers and the City of Charlotte- town.
A knowledge of its history, its | eulture and its. arts was neces- sary if one were to be truly proud of one’s Province or nat- jon, Dr. MacKinnon asserted. ~“‘We may know little concern- ing the municipality of Venice, but may st ill appreciate Italian opera,” he said.»
He recalled that the Opera | House was one of the first of the public buildings to- be re- built in the city of Rotterdam destroyed by German bombing
COMMITTEE FORMED During the meeting a commit- tee was set up to draft a resolu- tion relative to the re-creation of Fort Amherst, Port La Joie. and the Indian encampment that was located: nearby. Approval and support of City service or- ganizations will be sought.
Officials of the society ‘point- ed out that a ‘series of similar public meetings will be held throughout the winter months. Each will be addressed\ by a special speaker.
Colored slides taken during last summer's celebration of the 200th anniversary of the found- ing of Fort Amberst, and at spots of historic ihterest
Nova Scotia, were shown. Earl_Taylor,_president—of—the- P.E.I. Histrorical Society, pre-
sided.
in|
Spark Search
Department of Transport work- ers who saw unidentified ob- jects on the ice. off _George- town Harbour yesterday, touch- ed off a Province-wide alert. Department, headquarters in Charlottetown was quickly con- tacted, and an RCAF patrol plane | from Station Summerside was soon on the scene. Their report; a herd of seals resting on an ice a The government employees ,were working on buoys at George- town wharf at the time the ob- jects were sighted.
Saturday morning, leaving the Funeral Home at 8:30 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Mary’s Church, Montague, at 9:30. Interment. in the Church Cemetery.
TOOMBS — At New Glasgow, P. E. I., on January 15, 1959, Frederick Toombs, aged 2% years. ~.. Remains Will be* for- warded this afternoon from the Andrews Funeral Home to the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Dickieson, New Glasgow, from where the funeral will take place on Saturday, Jan- uary 17, at 2 p.m. Interment in St. Mark's cemetery, Rus- tico.
MacDONALD In the Char- lottetown Hospital o1 January 15, 1959, Ronald J Donald of Peakes Station. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock to St. Cuthbert's Church, St. Theresa's, for Requiem High
| Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment
| Mrs. J._.A. Lawson reported on the
The January meeting of the; Charlottetown University Wom-| en's Club was held at the home of Mrs. P.A. Creelman last evening,
During the business meeting,
Book Fair which was held in Dec- ember. The club members were — to learn that the ven-
ture had been a success financial- thus making it possible for the. club to present a $190 scholarship to a Prince of Wales student again this year.
The club was also pleased that the Book Fair had made it pos- sible for the school libraries and the public libraries to select and purchase a large number. of books at wholesale prices.
The members felt that, by mak- | ing books of good literary value available, the club was fullfilling one of its aims, the encourage- ment of interest in culture and education. Mrs. T. Lothian, and Mrs. J. A. Lawson, as co0-con- venors of the Book Fair, were largely responsible for its success
Mrs. Robert Acorn, the feder- ation. representative, reported on the work of the relief committee of the International Federation of University Women, and on the thirteenth conference of the In- ternational Federation of Uni- versity Women, which is to be held in Hlesinki, Finland, in Aug- ust, 1959.
Mrs. W. G. Hogg. provincial director, mentioned the possibili- ty that the national president of the C.F.U.W. Mrs. A. S. Morton of the University ef Saskatche- wan, might visit the Maritime clubs in February or March.
Mrs. D.J. Gill presented a short
+8
in the churth cemetery.
University Women will i, Give Scholarship To Student
| held .Jast November.
was extremely interesting and is to be a regular feature of follow- ing meetings she also introduced the guest speaker, Miss Mabel Matheson, who spoke on the pro- vincial conference on education
Miss Matheson stressed the value’ of the conference in that so many provincial organizations met and cooperated so fully in making the project a success.
She felt that the keen interest, enthusiasm and sincerity of the delegates were evidence of the
general interest in ves Ragt problems, and hoped that the Con- ference was but a beginning to a movement to set, corer OD in the province.
Mrs. J. E. Burnett cores BQ the appreciation of the group to Miss Matheson.
CATHOLIC POPPLATION _
LONDON (Reuters)—The num- ber of Roman Catholics in the United Kingdom was unofficially estimated Thursday at 4,671,180. The Cathole Directory for 195y
mittee of the whole House. Irish Society Meeting Held — The largely attended January meeting of the Benovelent Irish Society was held last nifat. President:®verett B. Beagan pre-
sided. “Regular reports, given by the
| officers and standing commi'tees
with
Chief. marshal, Ray Dunn, ad- vised that the annual parade would take place March 17th. He asked the cooperation of all members in making this years parade one of the biggest yet.
Legion Auxiliary _Names Officers For New Year
The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legioa was held last night with Mrs. Russell Roper, the president in the chair.
Very encouraging reports were read from conveners of the various. committees and a very successful year was reported.
Among the activities. under- taken by the ladies during the year were treats to, returned veterans in hospitals and iasti- tutions, entertaining the pro- vincial auxiliary, assisting at cancer drive, Red Cross and blood donor clinic, Walter Cal- low bus, refreshments served to returned veterans o21 . Remem- brance Day. Ladies of the aux- iliary also took charge of Poppy Campaign.
Following is the slate of new officers for 1959: Patroness, Mrs. F. W. Hyndman; honorary president, Mrs. W. Harry Tid- marsh; past president, Mrs. Rus- sell Roper; prebident, Mrs. F. Winston Smith; first vice-presid- ent, Mrs. D. K. MacLeod; sec-
| ond vice-president, Mrs. __Frank |
Walker; secretary, Mrs. R. M. Cummings; treasurer, Miss Ethel Sutherland.
TRINITY W. A.
The annual meeting of the Trinity Woman's Association was held in the Heartz Hal] on Mon- day, January 12th.
The devotional was under the direction.of the Brighton group.
read the minutes of the annual monthly and executive meetings and they were approved.
Mrs. John MacBachern then read the treasurer's: report which showed that the members had raised almost $4,000.00 during the
year. The president of each group
oe) Best for df, Ry
Cha
gave the world total as 423,000,- 000.
Afl members are
summary of current event which
CANADIAN LEGION FUNERAL
for Comrade Thomas Smith at Cutcliffe’s Funeral Home today (Friday) at 2 p.m.
urged to attend.
The secretary, Mrs. Robert Mills’
: 4 , a :
groups cipation ia ~ pro- gram “Saturday Merry-Go- Round,” was read and -
Mrs. Sheldon Carson, president of the W. I. gave-her report on the year’s work. : Following this, Rev. Robert Latimef conducted the installa-
treasurer, Mrs. John MacEachern; press and publication. Mrs. George Burden; Manse committee, Mrs. Bonar Dalziell and Mrs. E. Gillespie; Sunset Lodge, Mrs. Alistair Mc- Leod.
TAX AGREEMENT
For the provinces, there would be continuation for another year of the federal tax concession granted a year ago. Under this, the provinces get 13 per cent of the federal personal income tax stead of 10. By agreement they also get niné“per cent of the tax- able federal corporation income and 50 per cent of the federal inheritance tax, along with share- the - wealth equalization pay- ments,
In addition to the new major steps to be taken in economic development, a number of other am will be taken includ-
1. Reintroduction of Prime Minister Diefenbaker’s proposed bill of rights to protect Canadian fundamental] rights and freedoms —as far as federal constitutional jurisdiction is involved.
The new president then took ov- er her dutj nd after a short business eeting, refreshments | were served.
IHC Strike To Continue
CHICAGO (‘AP)—United Auto- mobile Workers negotiators rec- omended today rejection of a
month strike of 37,000 workers at Internationa! Harvester.
plements company advertised | “Harvester strike settied” and announced ,plans for quick re-| sumption of operations, the nogo-
ment: ‘The UAW Harvester national negotiating committee today by majority vote decided to recom- mend to the UAW Harvester council that it reject the pro- posed new contract.”
Freight Rate
(Continued from page 1)
~~
were indications of increased fed- eral spending. The Progressive Conservative administration had already launched a number of national development projects. These would be continued and Parliament would be asked to “initiate others.”
CROP INSURANCE
A system of crop insurance would be started in co-operation with provinces wanting it. There were no indications of costs in- volved. One competent authority said insurance would be placed on “an actuarial basis,"’ suggest-
Burke — Electric uthorized
‘- 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021
.,
HOWARD McINNIS
JANUARY SALE
McINNIS
SHOES REDUCED
McINNIS
OVERSHOES REDUCED
McINNI-S
RUBBERS REDUCED
McINNIS
BARGAINS FOR ALL
HOWARD McINNIS
178 QUEEN STREGT.
proposed settlement of the two-|
2, Creation of a joint Com- mons-Senate committee to re- view legislation oa Indian af- fairs. :
3. Establishment of a special Commons committee to review broadcasting policy and opera- —
review of the Elections Fe by a Commons committee, probably concentrating o2 con- stituency boundaries and redit- tribution of federal seats. The last review was undertaken in 1952. 5. Review of proposals for hu- mane slaughtering of animals to be undertaken by the Commons
A day after the big farm im-)
tiators issued this brief state.!
tablishment of a united and free,
sz] SPECIAL
agricultural committee.
6. Extension of the Fisheries Improvement Loans Act for an- other-three years. This provides low-interest loans for fishermen’s gear-and other supplies.
BUTTER OUTPUT UP
OTTAWA (CP)—Production ol creamery butter increased 11 per cent in 1958 to an estimated 336,- 292,099 pounds compared witn 303,357,000 in 1857, the bureau of Statistics reported Wednesday. Increases were reported in all provinces except Nova Scotia.
.
Fathers’ Night 2 The Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 16,
; | ing uo large amounts of new fed-
Is Initiated By |Setnswwsanessen™) WEATHER -
d Federal farm credit fatilities
An would be overhauled and authors} . TORONTO (CP) — Tempers ; OF a cee ss seen ine, ews Se eet Aa meet-\to make it easier for farmers to J
ty olan toe eee nie mh “i end School of the | 22ything lower than the fiveyfer- Victoria 7 & ted last night with 65 of the) cont interest rate prevailing. | Edmoatca “14 3 men in atendance. Last year the goveroment pro- | Calgary. -2 : A lively program was present-| vided an additional $350,000,000 | Regina 15 the| &@ and discussion by the fathers) i) “housing loans under Centra!| Wisnipeg 2 2 SS a held | Mortgage and Housing Corpora-| Toronto 35 37 on the “sles of *. An| om. The throne speech said this | Ottawa 2 6 excellent picture of the broad| Prostam would be continued. It} Montreal - 20 23. .| role of education and the respon-| Previously was reported the gov: | Quebec | a hm .| sibilities of- parente- was—brought | €rnme: 1 Prgyis Fredetict..o Bs out, . je en $350,000.40, Saint Jcha — : ss the president Wilson Rose. tion also wants to “en | Halifax . 20 = Taking were William Reid, the flow of private funds| Charlottetown io ok Arthur Frank Gosbee and i Sydney 2 2 Jack Kirby. Exporters have appealed for an| Yarmouth ee Membership for the year’ show-| expansion of federal credit facili-| St. John's - 6's ed an inerease in figures pre-| ties to be able to meet the com-| HALIFAX (CP)—The weat!
‘sented by committee chairman/ petition of U.S. shippers who can| office says a disturbance cau: Floyd MacKinnon. The associa-| get American federal credit up to! wet weather over much of ¢
tion has 172 members this: year) 20 years or more. The govern-|Ma not moving ee ee ee ment has decided to change the | quickly. result intermitten!
‘ional fathers had turned out to| mes Ses cross insurance/ snow will continve in most
gions today and freezing rai over southwestern Nova Scot! will change back to snow thi: evening. A total fall of three t six inches is indicated for southern Maritimes before snow ends tonight.
Forecasts:
Halifax and’ vicinity, Annapol Valley, Lower St. John Ri Valley: Overcast with interm: tent snow; light winds, increasiz this afternoon to northeast 15; much change in temperature Low-high at Halifax and ville 25 and 32, Fredericton and 28, Saint John 22 and 2.
South Shore: Overcast; ini mittent rain and freezing changing ‘this evening to sne¢ not mych change in en light winds, increasing this ai noon to northeast 15. Low- high a Yarmouth 30 and 35.
Northern Nova Scotia, Eas Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Ed ward Island, Eastern N.B. Coun ties: Cloudy; occasional snow not much change in temperature light winds. Low-high at Glasgow 20 and 30, Goshen Sydney 15 and 30, Charlottete 15 and 23, Moncton 20 and 28.
Upper St. John River Valle;
of Chaleur: Cloudy; a f snow‘lurries; not much change i temperature; light winds. Le high at Edmundston 15 and Campbellton 12 and 23.
Bzy of Fundy: East winds ‘nereasing this afternoon northeast 25; intermittent snow) visibility 10 miles except le ing in snow to one ‘mile: much change in temperature.
High tide today at Charlotte town at 3.18 a.m. and 3.38 p.m At Rustico at 11:38 am. an 10.34 p.m. Summerside tide eig! teen minutes later than Ch lottetown. Sun rises tceday 7.48 a.m. and sets. at 4.58 p.m
Pr
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine
G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.
78 Great George St. Dial @11
at
Drees for Naval
number 5's,
the Acceptance Dance at HMCS Queen Charlotte on Friday, January 16th —
force and retired list, active list (reserve) and reserve retired list, num- ber 7's, formerly number 7-A's, optional _Presently number 3's, with wing collar and bow ties.
NOTICE !
Officers attending
bt
7
night party has become
Editor who interview
in Canada.
“entertainment rate The
| O02) 76 7.06 0m See 2
)
THE SOCIAL HANGOVER has made its infam- ous debut, at atime when society seems to be. suffering from a sense--of insecurity, and a host’s prestige is measured by the jigger. “‘The Saturday
a form of anesthesia,”
claims Howard Whitman, an authority on social problems who puts the plunger into the punch’ bow! to emerge with some of the hazards of social drinking. This is the first of two articles concerning our drinking habits in The Evening Patriot's Weeke end Magazine, out tomorrow.
WESTERNERS GO EASTERN, in philosophy any- way, when a vegetarian family in British Colum- bia derives ascetic exercise from the practice of yoga. Standing on your head may sound like & peculiar breakfast hors d’oeuvre—but if it boosts your marks on exams (to say nothing of circula- tion), why not? Several of the intriguing 84 posi- tions of yoga are portrayed,, and their merit dis- cussed, in this Weekend photdfeature.
IF HEIGHT GETS YOU DO by an article by Doyle KI
» you'll, be\ uplifted Weekend Women’s
LOOKING FOR A HOME? If you're a pet and happen to be in Oakville, Ont., you may be in luck, Over 200 children of the Oakville Junior Humane Society play foster parents to homeless pets. This is one of the best and most active clubs of its kind
‘MOST OF THE BEST’ in good reading and fine
Evening Patriot as the.
Island’s best newspaper buy. Tomorrow's big issue’ is in three ‘sections, including Weekend Magazine and 16 pages of color comics.