1 :tonight.
~ PRINESS LEAVES.CHUR'CH‘
,VICTORIA, ,B.C,, - Princess Margaret is escorted from Christ
Whitlow, who conducted services. Following behind, right, is Brit tish Columbia Lt. Gov.~_Erank
behind '_ (AP Wirephoto)
Ross and Mrs. Princess.
Ross,
Church Cathedral by Dean Brian
; om AND.
CENTRAL
' LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta today! . a .
on, KILLORN'S home phone number has been temporarily changed from 3167 to 7040.
PLAN 'To ATTEND Presby- .‘teriau Church Supper. Marshfield
.‘Hsll Wednesday. July 23. '
SAVE 20 PER CENT on Towne Hall and House of Stone tailored to measure suits. Special offer at Henderson and Cudmore: Made to your measure. . .satisfactidn guaranteed!
, MEN‘S No-iron dress shirts .141/2 to 161/2. White only. Special $2.99. Bargain basement. Moore ,and MacLeod Ltd. Queen Street.
? MEN; Here’s your chance to .buy ’1' tailored. to. measure suit fiat Henderson and Cudmorel 20 fper cent offal: Towneflsll’ and.
\.-House a! stone suits. Come in to“; ' .«day, this, very day. . ~
, DON'T FORGET the Cornwall zLaides Aid Strawberry and Ice .Cream Festival in Cornwall Hall
_ STRAWBERRIES. Pick your- own. 15 cents per box. H. G. Jud- ison. Alexandra. . v
f ROSE SHOW Parkdale‘ Hall, jJuiy 17th. Open at 2.30 to'Pub- ilic. Guest speakers at 8 pm. Ad-. :mission 25 cents.
; srnhwsuiuuus available to tthose wishing to pick their own. 'Apply Earl Balderson, Tea Hill.
MR. FARMER —— We carry a ,full'line of Niagara Brand Sprays .baler and binder twine. also jHowards Cow fly powder, one dusting does for several Week-s. .Producer's Co—op‘, Fitzroy Street.
i STnAwnEnmEs! ' H u r r y! Pick your own. 15 cents per box. “Mary MacLennan. Alexandra.
TAILORED TO Measure suit «sale at Henderson and Cudmore. Save 20 per cent on Towne Hall ;and House of Stone suits. Satis- ,faction guaranteed. '
LAY} ASSOCIATI N CONFER- 3~ence n The Lay A sociation con jference of the United Church will .be', held in Kensington on Fri- )day, July 18th. There will be Ithree sessions 10.30 am. 2 o clock .and 7.30 pm. Mr. George Shud- Iden, Field Secretary of Gideons International, wil be the special speaker. All Layman and Day- women are cordially invited to at tend.”
I FUNERAL TUESDAY —— The, I funeral of the late J. Alfred Ker: win was held on Tuesday morn- ; ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s’ Basilica 'where Requiem High Mass was 'celebrated. by Rev. .Roche, who also“conducted the service at the grave. Pall bear- .ers were: Melvin Duffy, Russell :Gay, Raymond Steele, Reginald .MacDonald, Peter Campbell and Gregory Hughes.' Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery where the Canadian Legion graveside service was conducted .by Comrade Harry Mortimer, *with the last. Post and Reveille sounded by Bugler Duvid Mill. ,Ttliie funeral was largely attend- e .
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
"to Halifax last week.
Clarence \
WE HAVE Baler‘Twine Danish in stock. Best prices yet known. E..D, Reid, Produce Ltd, Pr1nce Street, Charlottetown.
SPRAY TIME IS HERE! We have full line Green Cross Potato Sprays, also Dithane and Blue- ebone. E. D. Reid Produce 11d, Prince Street. Charlottetown.
FUNERAL HELD The funeral of the late Walter Marshall was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLear. Funeral Home to West Covehead United Church Where services wore conducted by Rev. W.H. Forsythc. Inter- meat was in . West Coveth cemetery. Pallbearers were Tho- mas McCalre. Wilfred MacDon- ald. Walter MaCLau bun. Ira MaCDonald, George 611135 J03' eph Robinson. A
SURVICORS —- Local surviv- or: of 'the late postal employee Fred C. Worth, include hls Wife, the former Lilla lvlucclulzrryeI .Yco; one daughter, Delys. Mrs- Alan G. Andrew; two steprsous, Allison and Ileyd Yco, his, mob, her. Mrs. F C. Worth. all of Charlottetown; and four. Sisters, Mary, Miriam, and Lydia, Mrs. Inglis Diamond, also, of Char- lottetown; and Connie; Mrs-Eer- nard Allen of Fredericton Junct- ion. ‘ -
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mrs. George Burch,‘ Borden, are pleased to hear that she has_,re- turned, home from the Prince county Hospital.
Mrs. R. MacDonald returned recently from a month’s ,trip which took her as far as Edmon- ton there she visited her niece, Mus. Donald Brooks. nephew, Frank Sayers and other Island friends. In Winnipeg she'visitcd her son sergeant J .G. MacDonald and his wife." Mrs. MacDonald who was acompa-pied on the trip by her son Frank also spent some time in Toronto with the other members of her family who are located there. Frank MacDonald ccntinued on to Vancouver and visited his sister Laurie who is with the CBC.
Miss Rita MacDonald, Dept. of National Health and Welfare, To- ronto, returned by plane Saturday after a very ;pleasant holiday at her home in the City. Mrs. D. Joseph Cairns and baby daughter Jo-Anne Marie also spent a week at her former home and returned
BIRTHS,
JORGENSEN At P r i n c e County Hospital on July 13th., .1953 to Mr; and Mrs. Tuned Jorgensen, Malpequc, a son, 9 lbs., 9 ozs.
.STAVERT -— At the Prince County Hospital on July 15th., ~-1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter. P. Staverit, Freetown, a son, weight 7.lbs.', 5 02s. ‘ .
MACDONALD —‘At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Saturday, July 5th to Mr. and Mrs. Joesph F. Mac Donald. City a son Robert Hal, a brother for Mackie and Ran- dy, Weight 7 lbs 1 oz.
AENVGAGEMENTS
CAPT. AND MRS. JOHN GUL- LAGE, North Sydney, N. 8., wish to announce the engage- ment'of their daughter, Audrey Grace to Karl Richard, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Aage Sorensen, Tryon, P.E.I. Marriage to take place at St. George’s Church,
Sydney, N. S., on September 2nd,, at 3:00 pm.
MR. EDWARD LANIGAN, CAMv BRIDGE, wishes to announce the engagement of his daugh- ter, Lauretta Yvonne. to Ken- neth Edward. son of Edward Mallard and the late Mrs. Mal»
_lard, Gowan Brae. The mar-
.Ward Six
(Continued from Page One)
served that the gates to Govern ment Pond would need to be made extremely watertight in or— der to prevent seepage and the consequent possibilty of complete drainage. .
With the completion of the new system the Pond would be do privcd of' many ‘,of its normal sources of replenishment, he add-
ed.
Mr. Crandall suggested that the Pond could be deepened to a de th of four feet which would cut own evaporation and add to the freshnes‘ of the Water chang- ed only once monthly on the high tides. . ’
TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Boring and soundings for the landward section of the job will be commenced at one with sim- ilar preParatory w k beyond the senwall to start early next week. , .
Should freesenup interfere with the seaward extension of the project, Mr. Mat-heson could forsee little objection from the Board of Health were the drain- age allowed to run into the Hai- bor Tuutll", Spring. ‘
“After all, it has been allowed to in ‘the gutters .for the, past 10 years,” he isaid.
44 Pleirskons
- From Accidents
V By THE CANADIAN PRESS Accidents killed at least 44 per- sons in Canada this weekend. A Canadian Press survey shows 30. killed on the roads, seven drowned and seven dead in other mishaps from 6 p. m. local times Friday to 11 p. m. ADT Sunday. The toll by provinces (traffic deaths in brackets): _ Ontario 19 (16, Quebec 15 (9), British Columbia 3. Alberta 3 (3) Manitoba 2 (1) New Brunswick ? 1).
No Refraction I, Senator, Insists
OTTAWA (CP)—Senator J. w. de B. Farris said Saturday he has nothing to retract in -a Son
red to Commons member Doug- las Jung as “this-Chinaman.”
Senator Farris has been under criticism in the Commons for using the phrase in commenting. on a. statement made this week in Paris by Mr. Jung, first Com- mons member of Chinese etra-c- tion, who sits for Vancouver Cen- tre. ’
“I have nothing to retract," Senator Farris said in a sta‘te.‘ ment. He said Mr. Jung himself, in a Paris interview, had 'refer- red to himself as Chinese.
“What is the difference?” the Senator said. “I would have re- ferred to any person of any other race as I did about Mr. Jung." ,Mr. Jung, Vancouver lawyer, was quoted, in. Paris this week as saying that Canadian' delegations to Russia are hand - picked and biased while Russian delegations to Canada often cannot see the
people or places they wish to see.
The Senator said he regretted his remarks had diverted atten- tion from “really serious" State- ments attributed to Mr. Jung.
He said he regarded. the Com- mons member’s statements as most unfair to Canada.
at 9 a.m. at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church, Sturgeon.
DEATHS
NICHOLSON Entered rest at the P.E.I. on Monday July 14, 1958 Mrs. J.M. Nicholson, widow of the late Dr. J.M. Nicholson in her 84th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the'l‘uncral will b held tomorrow Wehnesday. Service commencing at 2.00 o'clock Interment in Peopics' Cemet-
riage will take place August 9, I
“W1 \
. and provide another access rpad
‘ CIVIC HOLIDAY
ate statement in which he refen
"into . Hospital '
Route is
The route following Elm Ave» nue, Great George Street and Grafton Street to the new Hills- bor Bridge for the Trans Canada highway was recommended by a city committee at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council Monday night.
Councillor Frank O’Neill, chair- man of the committee named to examine the project, stated that this route was favored by the Trans-Canada Highway Engine- ers. It would be necessary, he suggested. to widen Elm Avenue to meet the requirements of the Highway agreement, which would at the same time, provide park- ing along the street. This latter consideration, however, was ob- jected to by Councillor James, Haslsam who considered this would be a dangerous practice.
Councillor Hasllam suggested that an alternate route vita Upper Queen Street should receive con- tinued consideration as it would open that area for development
to the Highway.
In a reversal of a previous de- cision the Council last night changed the date of the annual civic holiday from August 4 to August 13 to permit it to fall dur- ing Old Home Weak. By resolu- tion they also set the date for the future as falling on the Wednes- day of Old Home Week.
Prior to voting on'this matter Council heard from R. Earl Tay- lor, president of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade. who said merchants of the city favored the change. They had objected. he said, to closing on \the earlier date during the height of the tour- ,ist season. He maintained the majority of visitors would be at- tending the annual celebrations the folldwinlg week anyway and ther would be little loss of busi- ness by closing then.
'The Council passed. a'resolution expressing: appreciation to the Provincial Government for per-
P.E.I. Department '
Chosen
For T.-_-C. Highway
mitting use of government—own- ed land on Kent Street as a play- ground. At the same time they voted $1,500 to equip the new rc- creation area.
City Recorder K.M‘. Martin, Q. C., was named a sthe city’s re- presentative on the Board of Trustees of the Legislative and Public Library and Harris Mem- orial Gallery. The previous ap— pointee was retired City Clerk, James Fullerton but Mayor John- stone expressed the view that new City Clerk John, Butler
.would have heavy enough duties
without adding to the burden. He
also felt that the Board would‘
have occasion to use the legal ability of Mr. Mai‘tin.
The Council authorized. grants of $900 for water safety and $300 for swimming instructors to be paid to the Canadian Red Cross Society and $100 to the P.E.I. Rifle Association.
Councillor A. Walthen Gaudet reporting as chairman of the Fi- nance Committee said those still in arrears. of education taxes would be notified once more and granted an additional 30 days grace before employers will be asked to make deductions.
Chairman of the Streets Com- mittee F.J. O’Neill outlined or- dinary capital expenditures of $45,000. This includes over $6,600 for new doors ’on the Fire Hall. Projects mentioned by the chair- man included paving Passmore Street; paving Kensington Road from the railway tracks to the city limits; constructing parking areas on Grafton Street from Powmal‘to Ra'ochford Street East.
Additional proposals call for building a sidewalk on York Lane and Crestwood .Drive extension and the‘ placing of gravel 'on Goodwill Avenue. Admiral and Upper Queen Streets, Waverley Court, Windsor, Villa and Green Streets and on. the ,road to the City dump. Councillor O’Neill a1- so plans to lay .one-hnallf mile of sidewalks in. Ward 6. he said.
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
of Agriculture ~‘
VETERINARY. INFORMATION Over the past few yars the Veterinary service on Prince Ed- ward Island. has shown marked increases. The number of calls responded ,. to by the practicing Veterinarians hasshown a steady upward trend each year. During the month of May over ninteen hundred cells were responded to by the six, practicing Veterinar- ians. Each year new treatments and methods of control of the var- ious diseases and parasitic con- ditions are put into effect.
It is necessary to collect this information and have it available for the Livestock Breeders in the Province as soon as, possible, This'is done by keeping abreast with the scientific journals and attending conventions. Recently several of the practicing Veterin- arians aténded the Maritime Vet- orinary Conference. The Direc-. tor Dr. George C. Fisher will be attending the Canadian Veterin- ary Medical Association which is being held in Winnipeg. Mrs. Fisher is the National Presid- ent of the Ladies Auxiliary to the .Canadian Veterinary medical As- ‘sociation. .
Many subjects wi'll'be present- ed by Veterinarians from Can- ada and the United States who are .meeting to exchange knowl- edge and ideas and listen to scientific papers. Visiting speak- ers from the United States in- .cludeDr.‘ WW. Armistea-d, Pre- sident of the American Veterinary Medical Association and Dean of the College of Veterinary Medi- cine Michigan State University. Dr. F.E. Ends, Manager, Depart- ment of Veterinary Medicine, Parke, Davis and Company, De- troit, Michigan. Dr. M.X. Parent Foley, Minnesota. Dr. T.D. Simp- son, American Syanamib Com- pany, Princeton, New Jersey and Dr. ‘E. S. Txierkel, Punblic Health Service, Washington, D.C. This latter speaker is one of the- world’s experts on rabies.
Other prominent s p e a k e rs from Canada are Dr. A.C. Ab- bott, Winnipeg; Dr. J .C. Bankier, 3.0. Animal Pathology Labora- tory, Vancouver; Drs. A.J. Claw- ley and CM. Fraser, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph; Dr. Connell. Veterinary Research Of- ficer, Lethbridge; Dr. J.E.B. Gra ham, Toronto; Drs. R. Gwatkin and A.E. Lewis, Health of Ani- mals Division, Ottawa; Dr. G. F. Hamilton. Saskatoon; Dr. M. Hanson, Calgary and Dr. EW. Singam, University of Manitoba Winnipeg.
CONCENTRATED MILK ‘
It may not be long until the na- tions milk drinkers will be able to buy several months milk sup- ply in one trip to the store, re- ports DairyDigest. The «new con- centrated, sterilized milk recent- iy pattened by the University Wisconsin will come packed in cans that can be stored for. sev- eral months with or without re- frigeration without loosing its fresh characteristics.' This devel- opment should mean broader market for the dairymen because concentrated milk cantbe shipped long distances and can'be man keted entirely stores just as other canned foods are now. CLEANLINESS I A clean yard and sanitary feed house on the fur farm, especially during hot summer days, will keep flies and odors down to a minimum. Without first dumping refuse on the ground, take it right out of the yard. Sprinkle limestone on the ground under pens to sweeten the soil and dis» ourage flies which may trainsw mit disease, Liberal use of a good fly repellent and fly traps are' advisable.
Cleanliness is equally as im-
portant in the feed house. Dr.‘ Fisher recommends screens on‘,
doors and windows. Cement floors i
are easiest to keep clean but a wooden floor covered with lino can quickly be mopped out us. ing soap, waiter and a mild dis- infectant. Thoroughly clean grind ers, knives and food containers immediately 'after use. Careful attention paid to sanitation will
reflect itself in a healthy herd.-
Q.C 4-H CLUB RALLY On Wednesday July 9 the Queens County 4-H Club Rally was held at Prince of Wales Col. loge Auditorium. Approximate— ly 350 Club members, leaders and parents were present to par- ticipate in the program and hear the public speaking competition. The program consisted of num bers preached by, the following Clubs: North Milton, North Rus- ticc, Cornwall. Two Rivers High- field, Winsloe, Hunter River. Mt. Herbert, Pleasant Valley, Spring- i‘ield, York Point and Brackley Numbers on the programme. in- cluded piano selections, Scotch dancing. singing. dialogues. and square dance demonstrations. The Public Speaking Competi-
tion was divided into two groups“
Junior and Senior. The Junior cotnpetition included members 10 to 13 years of age, inclusive; Seniors 14 to 20 years inclusive.
There were seven contestants
in the Junior Division. The win- ner Thelma‘Cudmore, North Mil- ton 4-H Garment Club spoke on the topic ‘Safety Rules”; second placing contestant was Carol Dickieson, New Glasgow Gar- den Club», who spoke on "How the 4-H Clubs have helped me."
Other contestants in the junior Division were: Marlene Hughes Brackley Point, Calf Club; Phyl- lis Jones Alexandra and Districts Calf Club; Kathleen MacDonald, Mt._Herbert Calf Club; Elizabeth Power, Traceadie Project Club. Robert Stevenson, Winsloe Calf Club.
The first placing club member in the Senior Division was Fran-
ces Hill, Dunstalffnage-Frenlchfort
East Royalty Golf Club who spoke on “The. place 'of TV. in the Home.” The second plac- ing contestant was Peter Merr-
burlg, Two Rivers .Calf Club, whoae topic was “The Future Farmer.”
The remaining contestants in this division were Elva Jewell, North River Calf Club and Helen
,Smith, New Glasgow Calf Club.
BEST SPEAKER
The best speaker of the day was Frances Hill, winner in the Senior Division. The Prince Ed- ward Island Dairymen's Associa- tion donated a silver tray, to the best speaker of the day. This trophy was presented by Max Thompson, President of theAs- sociaticvn. l‘
Prizes to the other contestants were donated by the New Glas»
mgow and District Junior Farm-
ers, and presented by :Mrs. Ster- ling MacRae‘, Secretary.
The judges for the Public Speaking Competition were: Mrs.
Hunch Leads To Capture
DON Cup team by posting the l
HALIFAX (CP) — A detective’s hunch that two suspected thieves would appear at their accom- plice’s trial proved right.
Douglas K. Brennan, 19, and Robert Everett, 20, both of Hall- fax, we e convicted and sentenced Thursd y to three years in the Maritime penitentiary at Dor- chester, N.B.. for breaking and entering at a city linoleum firm June 17.
David Mutch, Mermaid, Agricul- tural Convener, P.E.I. Women’s Institutes; Miss Teresa Machod, Supervisor of Women's work, P. E.I. Department of Agriculture
and Frank Gaudet, Chief Forest- 1 er, P.E.I. Department of Agric’
ulture.
Milk donated by Brighton, Pur- ity and Pure Milk Dairies, and ice cream by Central Creameries Ltd. were served 'at noon. These refreshments added to the en- joyment of the noon fest period.
Following noon hour the group enjoyed an hour of square danc- ing under the capable direction of Dr., George Fisher Director of Veterinary Services, P.E.I. De- partment of Agriculture.
The guest speaker, Dr. L. W. Shaw,_ Retired Deputy. Minister of Education, spoke to the mem- bers on “Citizenship.” He stress- ed the need «for young people to practice good citizens-hip and their responsibilities as ‘Citizens of tomorrow.” '
The chairman for the program was: Morning; Janet Jones, Alexa andra and Districts. .C'alf Club; Afternoon; Myrna Coles, North
Milton Garment Club; Public speaking competition Eugene Donahue, Cornwall Calf Club.
The pianist for the group singing was Gail Cart-er, North Milton Garment Club.
The motto of 4-H Clubsis, “Learn to do by Doing", and through the cooperation of the leaders and parents, the Club- members practiced their motto.
Thanks is extended to the RE. I. Dairymcn’s Association, New Glasgow and District Junior Far. ‘mers, Central Creameries Ltd, Purity Dairy, Pure Milk Com- pany and Brighton Dairy who helped. make the Calf Rally :1 success. '
CLUB NEWS
THE ST. PETERS 4-H CLUB
met at St. Peters North school
for their regular meeting on June
11th with twenty-eight members present. The meeting was opened by the repeating of the pledge. The minutes of the previous me- eting were read and’approved, It was decided, that fees should be paid to the treaSurer. - The possibility of a Garden
Club was brought up but it was
decided that it could‘ not be or. ganized as it is too late in the season. It was moved and second- ed that Tommy Maclnnis and Ronnie MacDonald find a place to hold judging classes for next month. Garth Sanderson and Keir Squires are to be on the program
committee for next meeting. As
a project, we decided that we should clean up around our gates and erect 4-H club member signs.
The meeting was then (adjourn-
ed. Previous to the meeting, jud-' ging classes were (held at the . .home of Lou ,Burge. Next meet: *' ing is to be held on 'Ju‘lthh at 8,,
pm. Kathleen Sutherland, Secre- taryi ‘ r I THE Lon 1s held thbir. July meetifig in the Central School. on July. 2nd at 8 p.m. The‘m‘eeting opened by repeating the 4-H club pledge. Seventeen member- answered roll call. The treasu r reported that the Club has $22.96 on hand- ‘Gloria MacLean gave a report on the recent, dance sponsored by the Calf Club held at the Lot 16 Hall. It was moved that the Secretary write a letter to Mr. Glenford MacLean, asking him
to become the new assistant club
leader, replacing Olive P'arkman. It was also moved and second- ed tjat lunches be disContinued for the summer months. Roll-call for next meeting is naming a kind of grass and its use.
The new committees are as fol lows: Ways and Means Com- m-ittee, Gail MacLean, Joan Mac- Fadden. Allan Forbes and Alan Carr.
The Club Leader, Eddie Clark
asked questions from the Beef Manual. This was followed .by the practicing of a skit for the forthcoming Rally. The meeting closed with the Queen. Gail Mac- lean, Secretary. THE‘ O’LEARY 4-H CALF CLUB held their regular meeting on July 4th at the home of Wendal and Fenton Shaw. The meeting opened with the members re- peating the club pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by 12 members.
The next judging class will be held at the farm of Russell Rog- ers and the n’ext regular meeting will be at the home of Sheldon MacLean. The lunch committee for the next meeting are Elaine Palmer, Sheldon MacLean, Fen- ton Shaw (and Perley. MvacNeill. It was moved and seconded that roll call' for next meeting that each member name‘ an exterior part of a cow‘that he. or she thinks is the most important.
The members then studied their lesson from the Manual and the meeting was then adjourned. Elaine ,Palmer, Secretary.
I
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FOR YOUR FAVORITE RELAXATION
Shorts, Jamaicas,
Strides, C o t t o n
Skirts and Blouses. Swim Suits and a complete range of sepcrates in all the latest styles and values.
SPORTS ‘WEAR DEPT.
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[4-H CAL?” CLUB '
F/L JAMES E. ELLIS
Supply Officer Is Promoted
Air Force headquarters has recently announced the promo- tion of Flying Officer} James E7 Ellis, of Donaldston, ,P. E. L. to the Tank of Flight Lieuten- ant. F/L Ellis is‘presently sta- tioned at RCAF Station Summer- side, P, E. I.. where he is em- ployed as a (Supply Officer.
F/L Ellis enlisted in the RCAF at the age of 20, in Halifax, N.S., during October. 1940, and served as Supply Officer at Camp Bor- den, Ontario and No. 4 Repair Depot at Scondouc. -N.B., where he was released as a Flight ser- geant in 1946;
August, 1952. and was sent to Greenwood, N.S., where he serv- ed as a Supply Officer until his transfer to Summertime in 1956. Prior to joining the RCA? and between 1950 and 1952, he work- ed in the Royal Bank of Canada. F/L Ellis ,is married to the former Ruth Isabel Jackson, and they have six children. Frank 16, Ross 12, Harold 10, Theodore 5, Donald 3. and Margaret 1, F/L Ellis attended public School at Donaldson, P.E.II, and
Charlottetown. He also attended Veteran Tutorial at Pictou, N. 8., and then attended Dalhousie University. in ‘Halifax. N.S., where he obtained a Bachelor of ICOmerce degree. The, is a member of the Dalhousie Alumni Association.
ii
He re-enlistedin the RCAF in.
college at Prince of Wales in ‘
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-
fice. Min. Max.
(Night) (Day) Dawson 40 67 Vancouver .......... 60 83 Victoria . . . . 63 87 Edmonton .... .. 51 77 Calgary .... 47 76 Regina 44 69 Winnipeg 44 Go Toronto 68 89 Ottawa ...... ... 66 05 Montreal ......... 68 82 Quebec . 61 76 Fredericton 59 — .Saint John .... 57 71 Moncton ............ 57 7g Halifax .......... 56 6;; Charlottetown 59 78 Sydney . . . . . . ........ 55 82 Yarmouth 58 69- St. John’s .......... 49 77
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says cloud, drizzle and ex- tensive fog which covered the Maritimes Tuesday mght w111 re- treat to the coasts today. There will be no changes in tempera- tures.
Forecasts: I,
Northern Nova Scotia, Upper St. John River Valley: Overcast with ioccasional drizzle. Cooler. Light southerly winds. Low~high at New Glasgow and Edmunds-
n 60 and 75. ' toPrince Edward Island, Bay. of Chaleur. Eastern N.B. Counties,
Packard- Cars Said Dropped
baker-Packard Corporation has decided to drop the Packard has, once the,’ symbol of prestige among car owners, the New York Times says Sunday.
However. President H a r old Churchill of the motor firm would neither confimn' nor deny the story. ' . '
The Times’ story says the deci- sion was made because the firm believes its destiny is tied to smaller cars.
I
TURN TO
l‘PageZTheGu w
. NEW YORK (Am—The 'Stude- '
Wed., July 16, 1 ;. Lower St. John River v" Occasional drizzle. Coder, . southerly winds. 10w_high" . Charlottetown 60 and 75, c bellton 55 and 75, Mom and 75. Moncton and PM ‘vit 60 and 75. Saint John ‘55 " “I * Bay of Fundy: Light ,,I x; ' winds. Cloudy with bus ‘ drizzle. Extensive fog. 1 near zero in fog, measlom_ * proving to five miles,
High tide today at town at 9.40 am. and 113$} At Rustico at 4.57 3,15, ," p.m. Summer-side an. , ' minutes later than ‘.
- Sun rises todayat M; sets at 7.56 pm.
‘ A
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3% you seal!
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o in your future. 1’
w. ll You don‘t need am‘lm‘ 5' to see your financial tum;
An Investors Syndicate, I , will make your 15.5%pr drains come true. Talk '1 “ over soon With an lavegwfi , .
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representative m _ friend financially." “in:
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PAGE NINE
Help us’colebrote our 27th Anniversary with buys. .Wl‘w; 2‘
»
imarkod many lines to be bone and over 120 specials are waitin‘or
and
4.9%
~ MEN’SJSHOES x -
* including one, Murmurs. lit! 0'}
w—v—I.
DRESSED UP
CASUALS
J
_ CHILDREN’S. SHOES f
200 pairs, in choice
of colors & heels
1.98 is 3.98 LADIES PUMPS
Women’s White Sandals
v SELLOUTS
Oxfords 1.99 to 2.98?
Clean up Special
“whim “no: less 20%;
Palmer to 8.98
Sandals ’ ‘ Women’s Flat 1.69—2.19 P Wedsies I Sneakers 996 ,z ’1 ‘ ‘ 260Pl , ood - ' .. tons. Shows 50c / (- ’ .
Loafers i
’ 1.00 Men‘s Penny Women’s Mule Slippers 49c Men’s Blue Canvas 03:. ’Women's Street M068 . 1.99 Gold Cross Pumps Women’s Saddle Oxfords 2.98 Men’s Knieeboots 12"
Hz.» c...w~a.:
DIAL 9521
SALE Begins THURSDAY July 17th
WRIGHT SHOE co. ‘ ‘
DIAL 9521