ig

shown here

weld its second annual Coronat-| flanked by representatives of

fon Ball Saturday night, 200 students and their friends at-

some} the Students’ Council.

Shown are: Miss Judy Johns-

tending. Close -contests marked|ton, secretary of the Students’ the election of members of the! Council, Prince Gordon MacKay,

ome

— CITY AND CENTRAL

AUCTION “435” for sale at Guardian-Patriot Céntra] Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. ?

COAL — Albion Nutt and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke and slabs in stock H.R. Large and Co.

‘LARGE HERRING, Dry Cod, Corned mackerel, fish sticks, cod fillets, haddock fillets, niac- kere! fillets. all at reduced — Kendale Grocery. Dial

HOT TURKEY SUPPER — The Salvation Army Home Lea- gue are sponsoring a Hot Turkey Supper at their Citadel on Tues- day. February 17th. 199 from 4.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Admission $1.0. If you require tickets please phone 4555 for delivery.

-

2 BREAD 37 cents, Grade A @gss doz. 45 cents, med. 39 doz. 2 Ibs. Tenderflake lard 39 cents. Kendale Grocery. ‘Dial 6624

SAD NEWS RECEIVED — The sad news of the sudden passing

WORD RECEIVED — Word been recieved by D. N. Bell of

|

é f

u m

piVARQELEg, Eft8§ sels dit; : 3

service at the home and grave. Pallbearers were John Nichol- gon, Angus Docherty, Irving Nich- olson, D.J. MacKenzie. Inter- ment took place in the Polly tery. Mount Buchanan.

HORNE FUNERAL—Funeral of the late W.H. Horne of Mil- ton was held Saturday after- noon and was very largely at- tended. A short service at the home was followed by service

i

_in St? John’s Church. Services

were conducted by Rev. A.E. Piercey. A solo “‘The Old Rug- ged Cross” was sung by Mrs. Alton Rodd. Pallbearers were Ivan Horne. ‘Reagh Bagnall, Gerald Hooper. Roy Coles, Rus- sell Coles, John: Poole. Mem- bers of the L.O.A. attended in a body, and their service at the graveside was conductel by Rev. A.E. Piercey. Interment in the church cemetery.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

Seore Cards |

grade A!

NURSES CAPPED — Second and third from the left in the second row in the picture of nur- ses capped, which appeared in Saturday’s Guardian, were Isabel MacCallum, Brackley Point and Jean MacKinnon, Murray River. In the third row, the name Mar- gafet MacLean should have read Margaret MacLaren, Souris.

EASIFIRST Shortening 3 Ibs. 89 cents, Morses’ Broken Pekoe 69 cents lb. 7 tins assorted soups 83 cents 1 Ib. tin Keta Salmon 45 cents. 1 doz. eggs and ‘2 bb. bacon 69 cents. Kendale Gro cery. Dial 6624.

GODFREY FUNERAL — The funeral of Fred W. Godfrey was held. Saturday. afternoon. from the MacLean Funeral Home. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev, H.-L. Mitton. Interment was in Suf- folk cemetery. The pall bearérs were: Hector Jenkins, Gordon Ross, Reizh MacLean. Arthur Seaman. George MacDonald, Ed- ward tert,

BIRTHS

‘MCQUAID — At the Charlotte-

town Hospital on February 13, 1959 to Alexius and ‘Lila Me- Quaid. North River, a daught- er, Lily Darieen.

DIXON — At the Souris Hospi- |

tal, February 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Dixon (‘nee Wanda Robertson), a daughter, Catherine Darlene, weight 6 lbs. 12 ozs.

|DEATHS

COADY — At Newton Cross on Sunday, February 15, J. Fran-

cis Coady, in his 73rd year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the, Gil- lis Funeral Home to the'\resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Ralph Collins , Newton Cross, from where the funeral will take place Tuesday morning leaving the home at 9 o'clock to St. Michael’s Church, Iona for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 Intermem in the church ceme- tery.

MacLENNAN—At 32 Passmore Street, February 13th, 1959, Alexander P. MacLennan, for- merly of Hartsville, in his 89th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, from where a short service will be held on Monday, at 1.00 o'clock followed by service in Harts- ville Church. Service starting at 2.30. Interment Hartsville Cemetery. _

Mrs. MacKinnon ‘Dies In Nfld. :

Mrs. Urville MacKinnon _ of Charlottetown has received news of the death Saturday evening of her mother, Mrs. Sydney C*Hus- sey, of Burin: North, Newfound- land. Mrs. Hussey, was aged 75.

Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Bowles of Burin and a son, James Hussey, with whom Mrs. Hussey resided.

The funeral will be held Mon-|'

day afternoon at Burin North.

Stevenson Suggested To Succeed Dulles

WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- cratic representative Emanuel Celler of New York said Sunday “I would be so bold as to suggest to President Eisenhower that he appointed Adlai Stevenson sec- retary of state.’

Celler said ‘‘no matter how much we deplore the illness” of State Secretary Dulles, ‘‘we can’t tarry too long. We need some one in the driver's seat.”

He said Dulles’ absence from his office ‘‘places the nation in an awkward position as far as foreign policy is concerned.” And, he added, “there must be a successor."’

He said appointment of Steven- son, twice defeated Democratic presidential candidate, woyld be an example of “real bipartisan policy.”

rad

PARKDALE HIGH HOLDS CORONATION

Parkdale Junier High School (‘Royal Family”,

Queen Susan Martin, Kiag Ron- nie Wright, Princess Anne Mac- Donald and Niall MacKay, pre- sident of the Students’ Council, who was also master-of-rerc-

monies.

The first “Royal"’ duty was to lead off in the first dance in the tastefully decorated schovl audi- torium.

Boys’ Choir Entertains For Mothers

An enjoyable hour’ was spent

members of St. Dunstan's - ca Boys’ Choir entertained for their mothers.

This choir is most fortunate in having as its director Rev. Den- nis Gallant. ;

It will be remembered that Fa- ther Gallant was awarded a scholarship by the St. Pius X School of Liturgical Music in New York and that he studied there m 1957-57

Although these boys have been under Father Gallant's direction only since bast September, their performance gave evidence of the excellent and intensive train- ing they are receiving.

Following the entertainment, the boys were served a Valentine treat by their mothers, who later enjoyed a cup of tea and a chat with Father Gallant.

The mothers were loud in their praise of the wonderful choir work being done among the young folk by Father Gallant and hope to have the opportunity of heariag .their boys sing | again.

Prominent Doctor Dies In Montreal

MONTREAL (CP) — Dr.. Leon Gerin - Lajoie, famed Canadian gynaecologist and president-elect of the World Medical Association, died Saturday night in Notre- 'Dame Hospital. He was 63.

Dr. Gerin-Lajoie was president ,of the International Federation of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, vice-dean of the faculty of med- icine and professor of gynaecol- }ogy and chairman of the medical |board of Notre Danie’ Hospital.

Prominent in national and in- ternational medical affairs, Dr. Gerin - Lajoie was cne of the founders of the Quebec division of the Canadian Medical Association and past president of the Quebec division. ‘

Born in Montreal March 14, 1895, De. Gerin-Lajoie. was edu- cated at Mount St. Louis College in Montreal and the University of Montreal. He joined the Canadian Army Medical Corps in 1918 and completed his medical studies in Paris. ‘

During the Second World Wa he was director of he Quebec di- vision FOUNDS SOCIETY | Dr. Gerin-Lajoie in 1945 was | founder and first president of the Soviety of Obstetricians and Gy- naecologists of Canada.

He was the first Canadian to be elected president of the . World Medical Association.

Dr. Gerin-Lajoie was the son of the late Henri-Gerin-Lajoie, for- mer batonnier. of the Montreal bar.

His brother, Henri-Gertn-La- joie, is a prominent Montreal lawyer.

Survivors include his wife, the

former Claire Yvette Parizeau whom he married in 1925, and

three children, Yvette, Guy and Denyse. :

Seven Festival Winners Picked

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Winners of regional drama fes- tivals to date:

British Columbia — White Rock Players. Dark of The Moon.

Alberta — Medicine Hat Civie Theatre, Diary of Anne Frank.

Saskatchewan — Nationa! Council of Jewish Women, Regina section, Diary, of Anne Frank.

Manitoba — Northwestern On- tario Winnipeg Amateur Theatre, The Glass Menagerie.

Northern Ontario — (Sudbury Little Theatre Guild, Every ®id is Narrow.

Central Ontario Richmond Hill Curtain Club Clerambard.

Western Ontario — Simcoe Lit- tle Theatre. The Boy Friend

(Eight plays compete in Dom- inion final, Toronto May 18-23)

last Monday afternoon when the |

the Canadian Red Cross. §

YORK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey and their sons Gordon and Floyd, York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Hazelbrook on

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett, York, spent the week-end in Glen (vane. the guest of Mr. and-Mrs. | Kenneth MacDowel.

Miss Fern Vessey, student of P.W.C. spent the week-end at her home in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Loynn Fielding, Charlottetown, spent Sunday in York.

town, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Randolph Murray. York.

The winners of this week's card game were: Mrs. Frank Watts, | and Mr. Willard Murray, a large | crowd were in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. Laken Lewis and son Allison, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLennan, Glen Valley, last Sunday.

Mr. Frank Watts, returned to his home by plane, Monday, af- ter visiting in Halifax, with | friends and relatives.

soon |

|

| Messrs. Ira and Claude Lewis, | York, spent Saturday in Free- town.

thur Wyatt, are sorry to learn of her illness, at the home of her niece, Mrs. Dewar Swan, York.

Miss Shirley Vessey, Ohar- lottecown, spent the week-end at her home in York, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey: 5

Miss Hazel Vessey. student nurse at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Charlottetown, spent Sunday at her home in York.

Dominican Dictator Faces Threat

By STANFORD BRADSHAW CIUDADN Truijjllo (AP)—Gen. eralissimo Rafael Leonidas Tru-

jillo may be facing the. stearnest threat of his 29-year career as dictator of the Dominican Repub- lic.

Government officials here say Trujillo is alert to the danger of a foreign - backed movement against him. The threats come from his two biggest neighbors, Cuba and Venezuela, whose new leaders have’ made clear, their hatred for Trujillo and his re- gime. Dominican exiles may help. ™

Some measures evidently have been taken here. These «include:

1. Strengthening of the 12,000- man Dominican army. Some re- ports say a new military class of 5,000 men has been called up. —

2. A reported increase in onnaissance flights by the Dom- inican Air Force, equipped with jets. ’

3.. Attempts to purchase fighter planes from Canada, a transac- tion ruled out by the Canadian governmmem, Other arms pur- chase talks may be under way, however.

4. A Dec. 22, 1958, pact with Haitian president Francois Duva- lier to curb subversive activities in their two countries. Haiti and the Dominican Republic share the Island of Hispaniola.

Pickle Crow Mine Is Sold |

TORONTO (CPz Lamaque Gold Mines Lid. has purchased control of Pickle Crow Gold Mines Ltd. from Goldfielkts Uran- ium Mines Ltd.

The sale involves 900,000 Pickle Crow shares for $824,000.

Dr. N. B. Keevil of Toronto, which recently has brought sev-

eral mining firms under its con- trol.

‘}port until he promised to pass on.

|}. Japan-plans.to send some of-

Mrs. Vernon Rodd, Charlotte |

| space exploration,”

All three companies are con-| trolled by the group headed by

a

| TOKYO ( Reuters) — Foreign Minister lichiro Fujiyama was mobbed by 200 Koreans Sunday when he stepped off an airplane at Fukuoka in Southern Japan. Waving Korean flags and shout- ing “down with the Japanese plan to send our compatriots into slavery,”.they. surrounded Fuji- yama and held him at the air-

their message to Premier Nobu- suke Kishi, : < 00,000 impoverished Korean res- idents to Communist North Korea if they volunteer to go. South Ko- rea says it is prepared to use force to stop the migration.

GOING AHEAD . \

In Sendai, northern Japan, Kishi toli a press conference the government is going ahead with its plan despite South Korean

Support Heard

Prominent Charlottetown mer- chants and the president of the Charlottetown and District Labor Council over the week-end sup- ported a reported decision by the provincial Government to fin- ance its share of the hospital in- surance scheme through a pre- mium plan, rather than a sales ax. ;

Details of the scheme are ex- pected to be announced today in the Legislature by Hon. M.L. Bonnell, Health Minister. He ad- dressed the report carried by

The Canadian Press ‘purely speculative."’’ John Brown, president of

Charicttetown and District La- bour Council, said yesterday mest union employees have be- come acustomed to payroll de- ductions for hospital insurance and with the proposed premium somewhat lower than formerly, he felt there would be little ob jection.

He observed that in paying a fixed amount such as a monthly premium, members know .exactly how mach the cost is going to be for any #ivén year. A sales tax on the other hand would vary considerably.

The Federation .of Agriculture up to the present has not taken any official viewpoint on a mat- ter of preference for payment of the plan. They may posibly have some recommendations to make in their annual brief which is to be presented to the legislature on February 24. | Past President Colin B. Waugh |

Jap Minister Is Mobbed - But Unharmed By Koreans

protests. = re

He said the decision is a*hum- anitarian attempt to solve the problem of jobless and homeless Koreans in Japan.

Estimates of the number of Ko- reans in Japan who would want to go to North Korea vary from 43,000 to 117,000.

Kishi said he has no i

at present 6f appealing to United. Nations or seeking mediation of a third party, steps’ if South Korea undertakes any unlawful action. . In Seoul Sunday, a South Kor- ean naval official said ‘“‘our naval forces are ready to go out as soon as the order is given,"

SEES

APPROVED PROGRAM

Cho Chung Hwan, South Kor-

ean foreign minister, said Friday

his government has approved a

For Premium

Plan In Hospital Insurance

when contacted over the week- end expressed a personal opin- jon that any form of sales tax would be cbjectionable to farm- ers. He expressed doubt, how- ever, regarding the success that would be experienced in colléct- ing premiums from self employ- ed persons.

The Women's Institutes like- wise have not taken a stand on what method they prefer but a member of ¢he W.I. executive voiced her prsonal opinion that a sales _ tax was undesirable to house-wives.

Meanwhile merchants in gen- eral have expressed strong op- position to imposition of a sales tax which they claim is a nui- sance and would have an adverse effect on the tourist industry on the province. ;

Hon. T.W.L. Prowse of Prowse Bros. Ltd. said, “we had sales tax during the war here and it was the most obnoxious tax ever imposed.”

J. Gordon MacDonald of §.A. MacDonald called a sales tax a “nuisance to the customer and the retailer alike, Tourists have passed favorable comments when they made purchases here in the past because we did not have a sales tax.” .

H. Alan Holman of R.T. Hol- man Ltd. said, “naturally we are opposed to a sales tax be- cause we don't feel We should be forced to charge tiree to six per

icent extra on merchandise -we |

furnish our customers.”

By ROSANNA GROARKE

LONDON (Reuters) — A new radio communications technique, which may enable one cable te carry 1,000 television programs or a million transatlantic telephone conversations, is reported in an advanced stage of development! here,

The technique is based on an idea put forth by the Bell Labor- atories of the United States before the war ;

Practical work on the idea did not become possible uotil vafter the wartime development of high- poanens? radar equipment” in

itain.

The technique uses a cable which is known as a wave guide. It consists of a hollow coil of anodized aluminum wire with an outer coating of plastic.

The cable is 2% inches in dia- metre and measurement must be accurate to a thousandth of an inch,

BRITAIN LEADS

Prof. Harold Barlow, leader of a research team on the project at London University College, says that ‘Britain is the first country to demonstrate that a television picture can be transmitted by such a cable.” :

_ He added tht other scientists are working on similar projects but said ‘I think we are ahead | at this stage.” | Barlow said American experi- |

cycles whereas British ones mainly have been at 35.000 mega-

missible error is greater.”

has an experimental model work- ing at 70,000 megacycles.

in the form of radar waves. They keep their strength longer than those channeled by existing cable systems.

FEWER ~ EPEATERS

For example, in existing Brit- ish coaxial cable systems for tele- vision, repeaters would be needed only every 20 miles.

Aside from improving televisd ion and telephene communica- tioris, Barlow said, the new tech- nique could also help ease crowd- ing of frequencies in international air waves.

“Modern communications and he said, “have led to an overwhelming de-

ments have been at 60,000 mega- |

cycles wheré ‘‘the margin of per- |

He added that his group also |

» Signals are carried in the cable

|

New Cable Promises Boost In TV, Programs, Messages

| The many friends of Mrs. Ar- |

quencies.”

“If,” he added, “we can take some of the signals out of the air and transmit them through wave guides, we will be freeing more frequencies.”

The wave guides also could be used to transmit movies to chains

program that provides for inter-

caught operating on the Korean’ side of the Sea of Japan.

The Japanege Red Cross Satur- day asked the International Red Cross organization in Geneva for

rea would provide the ships and was expected to submit plans for transportation to the Japanese Red Cross.’

The South Korean government said last week that South Korea would accept any sacrifice to pre- vent sending of Koreans “into slavery.”

Canada Council Approves 21 Special Awards

OTTAWA (CP)—Sculptor Louis Archambault of St. Lambert, Que., is to receive one of 21 spe- cial awards approved by the Can- ada .Council at its February meeting, it was announced Fri- day.

The awards range from $75 to $5,000 and include travel ex- penses, but value.of individual grants is not aiscithed,-

Mr. Archambault designed part of the Candian pavilion at the international exhibition held last year in Brussels.

Further scholarships and fel- lowships will be announced in April.

Among awards announced Fri- day included:

Singer Robert Savoie of Mont- real, to ‘renew and develop” his repertoire as an operatic bari- tone. He is studying in Europe. Roger Hamelin, Quebec, to trascribe music written in braille into his musical notation to be submitted to publishers. FOLKLORE RESEARCH Kenneth Peacock, Ottawa, for er research in -Newfound- and;

Dr. Helen Creighton, Dar t- mouth, N.S., to assist in editing and recording folk tunes;

Dr. Walter (Riddell, Toronto, aid in publication of his manu- ript, Documents in Canadian ‘oreign Policy.

Prof. Gerard Bessette. a Cana- dian now living in Pittsburgh, Pa., aid in publication’ of Les Images en Poesie Canadienne- Francaise.

As well as sending scholars abroad, the Canada Council is bringing specialists from other countries to Canada.

John Mordecai, federal secre- tary of the West Indies federa- tion, will be at the University of Toronto for a six-month period, and will lecture at neighboring universities.

Dr. James LaFollette, profes- sor of French at Georgetown University, Washington, received

assistance. in implementing the

a senior non - resident fellow- ||

Long River YPU Show Slides

renee... siderable sum of money on hand. _4- spokesman_for the Japanese) it was -Johns- transport ministry said North Ko-|tone. and seconded by Mrs.

Ralph Johnstone that the sec- retary send the minutes to he published if the publicity sec- retary was absent.

Slides shown by Archie Johns- tone on P.E.I. and the British Isles, were very much enjoyed e ae members. ty the

was served, com- mittee. in charge. .

Sydney Cadets Win Rifle Shoot

TORONTO (CP) — The West- mount Royal Canadian Sea Cadet corps of Sydney, N.S., has won the international small-bore sea cadet rifle competition conducted last year in 10 countries, R. J. Bicknell, national president of the Navy League of Canada, an- nounced Friday.

This is the second consecutive win for: the Westmount corps which entered 10 teams in the contest. Of these, two had the highest scores, 794 and 782, of a possible 800.

England placed second, New Zealand third, South Africa fourth, Australia fifth and Sweden sixth.

Targets and score sheets of each participating country’s three top teams were judged by the Dominion of Canada Rifle As- sociation.

Motor Vehicle Production Up

TORONTO (CP) — Canadian motor - vehicle production this week is estimated at 9,626 vehi- cles compared with 9,281 last week, says the Canadian Auto mbdbile Chamber of Commerce.

Production consisted of 8,203 cars compared with 7,901 and 1,423 trucks compared with 1,380.

Production to date this year is estimated at 53,607 vehicles com- pared with 48,264 in the corres- ponding ~ period last year—made up of 45,871 cars compared with 41,149, and 7,826 trucks compared with 7,115.

Canadian Oil

Sales Increase

TORONTO (CP) Canadian Oil Companies Ltd. had petrol- eum-product sales in 1958 total- ling 415,000,000 gallons, W Harold Rea, president, says in a letter to shareholders. This was a gain of 22,600,000 gallons, or six per cent, over 1957.

of theatres, he said. ship to _ pursue _ Studies and re- Fire - Auto - Casualty Barlow wants the British Post |S¢@'cth in linguistics at Laval Marine Office, which controls all com- University, Quebec City. G. G. K,. PEAKE munications in Britain. to build an experimental 20-mile wave ICELANDIC GROUP i LTD. guide lez and test it extensively.| The first group of settlers from 78 Great George St. Later it could be developed for | Iceland reached Gimli, Man., a Dial 4311 Charlottetown undersea use, he said. previously-chosen site, in 1875. e Cornwall Radio FOR RENT

Station Is Sold

CORNWALL, Ont (CP)—Condi- tional sale of radio station CKSF

om” Hest

VITAMINS

here to a group headed by Stan- |

ley R. Shenkman was announced jointly Friday by Mr. Shemkman and the Standard Freeholder Limited, present owner of the station, f

Sale of the 1,000 - watt station must be approved by the Board of Broadcast Governors.

Mr. Shenkman’s group has ap- plied for a televisio® station here.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ---a_

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD

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163 Kent St.

Phone 3170

>

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 16, 1959

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempere tures issued by the weather of-

fice: SS thei Mb. Mas. N Day wl

'

Dawson —16

Vancouver 32 45 Victoria 35 “4 Edmonton re 14 Calga-y —5 ll Regina +9 —-. -H Winnipeg - 5 24 Toronio 2% «4 Ottawa 14 10 Montreal . 19 2 Quebec ~ 6 23 Fredericton 2 2 Saint John 2 24:

Halifax” % 29 Charlottetown 18 23 Sydney 9 2 Yarmouth S& 3S St. John’s 6 21

fALIFAX (CP)—The weather

oi‘ice says generally fine but very cold weather is forecast for today, but another disturbance is expected to approach the- north- ern regions late today bringing increased cloudiness followed by snow,

Forecasts:

Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island: Clear with a few cloudy intervals and widely scat- tered snowflurries; colder; north winds 20, diminishing in afternoon to light. Low-high at Halifax 3 and 12, Yarmouth 8 and 12, New Glasgow, Goshen and Sydney rero and 8, Charlottetown 5 below and 5 above, Kentville 5 and 10. Eastern N.B. Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Clear and colder; light winds. Low-high at Moncton, Fredericton and Saint John 5-below and § above. Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Clear becoming cloudy in the afternoon; colder; south winds 25. Low-high at Ed- mundston and Campbellton 10 be- low and 5 above. Bay of Fundy: North winds 20, diminishing in the evening to light; widely scattered snowflur- ries; visibility 10 miles lowering in flurries to four miles; colder.

High tide today af Charlotte. town at 4.18 a.m. and 3.56 p.m. At Rustico at 11.41 a.m. and 9.57 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.14 a.m. and sets at 5.41 p.m.

CLERKS NAME

Jasper Lake and the town of Jasper in Alberta were named af- ter Jasper Hawes, fur trade com- pany clerk who built a post in 1801.

ABOUT THE ONLY VOICE A MAN GETS IN RUNNING HIS AFFAIRS

Ment's Restaurant — Queen St. Tel. 3723 OPEN 6 A.M. to 2 A.M.

SPECIAL EACH DAY Full Course Dinner, only 8c

SEA FOOD A_SPECIALTY

factors of this province!

de

Alberton

|e

COMING SOON! |.

—<

7 THE GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

FISHERIES — - EDITION

A complete story of the‘ Prince Edward Island fishing industry . -. .-one of the vital economic

FOR EXTRA COPIES

—Contact—

CIRCULATION DEPT. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

Charlottetown

or any of our bureaus at

Summerside - Montague

or Souris