.9.“-
.'l' I ‘I
l
I l
The accurate foot work --and Ebenezer school earned first colorful costumes of these child- place for the group in _Class 227 ren representing Grade 5 to 7 ofgof the 1958 Prince Edward Is-
BENEE SOOL RP INS A
land Musical Festival. Their in- terpretation of the “Captain Jinks” square dance was adjudi-
’cated by Mrs. Fink at Bizrchwood High auditorium last Wednesday morning.
ciiv AND
CENTRAL
REMEMBER C.W.L. Tag Day, Friday, May 9th.
REMEMBER Silver Pattern half price at Burns Jewellers.
FRESH SOUTH SIDE “Lob - sters” daily, at Tea Hill Grocery.
RENT A, T.V. at Firestone. Dial 5547.
TRADE YOUR old lawn mower today for a “New Power Mower” Firestone Home and Auto.
ADELLA’S — See Our Table of Specials a “..alf Price." 177 Grafton St.
1-]! STYLE Millinery very Spec- Qal Discounts on hats for “Moth- er’s Day”
THE SUN NEVER SETS on The Salvation Army’: world-wide service to mankind.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. "
HALF PRICE SALE of Remem- brance Silver Pattern at Burns Jewellers.
VISIT HI-STYLE Mlllinery, Gt. George St. for one of “Our Specials".
GRAND’MERE Banlon Swea- ters For Mothers Day at The Fashion Shoppe.
FOR M0'I‘HER’S DAY — May llth. See Reddin Bros. for Rust- craft Greeting Cards and. Gifts.
40 PER CENT Trade-in Allow- once on watches at Burns Jewel- lers.
HELEN MORGAN and Juliana Houisedresses $2.98 and $3.98 At The Fashion Shoppe.
LOVELY CARDS for Mother on her day. Many designs to choose from now on sale at MARITIME STATIONERS.
THE CHARLOTTETOWN office of the Royal Trust Company is now located on the second floor of the new Dominion Building.
WRIST WATCH Trade .in Sale for a few d-ay only Your old watch _will get you a 40 per cent Trade- in Allowance at Burns Jewellers.
ONLY A FEW more days till Mother‘s Day. Come in and choose a nice card- for her from our large assortment. MARI- TIME STATIONERS.
COVEHEAD P A s"r 0 R A L Charge Men's Association Supper Meeting — Wednesday May 7 at 8.00 p.m. In Stanhope-Covehead Community Hall. Guest Speaker Dr. Owen Curtis. -
.' DUE TO a death in the com- munity the dance in Bonshaw hall will be postponed until Fri- day night.
DIED IN MASS.—Word ti... received by relatives in the City I of the death of Dr. Harry Butler, l who died Monday at -his home in ; Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Butler is the former Belle Westaway of Lower Montague.
IMMUNIZATION clinics for children will'ge held in Rural centres during May and June by the Health Department. Parents the teacher in their district for the date and place of the nearest clinic.
“WE HAVE in stock” —— 13 in. Rotary Power Lawn _ Mowers, $56.95 and up. Large Power Pro‘ pelled 21 in. model at $134.95. If you have an old mower to trade “See‘Us”. Batt and Mac- Rae.
A SOCIAL evening will be’ held on honour of Heath MacQuarrie and Hon. J. Angus MacLean in
.Breadalbane Hall, Thursday, May
8, at 8:30 p. in.
ATTENTION REBEKAHS: Meeting will be Tuesday Evening in New Lodge ooms, Sydney Street at 8.00 p.m. White Eleph- ant sale at close to Dodge. Claud- ia Acorn noble Grand. Katlieleen Cauty Recording» Secretary.
APPEAL ALLOWED—A Char- lottetown resident was allowed an appeal in the Supreme. Court when she appeared Monday be- fore Mr. Justice George Tweedy. She was.convicted of an im- paired driving charge when she appeared before Magistrate Gil- bert E. Gaudet in County Magis- trate’s Court. John P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown and J. W. MacDonald, Q.C., for the defence. '
A BIRTHS
MARTIN—In the Charlottetown Hospital on April 30th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Martin, a daughter, 8 lbs, 4~ozs.
TOOLE — At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 5, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen‘ Toole, Green Road, a daughter.
Cl-IAPPELL ——At the P.E.I. Hos- pital on May 3, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Chappell, Mt. Albion a son, Lawrence Shane, Weight 8 lbs., 14‘/2 ozs.
GIROUN—at the Ch'town Hospit- al May 3,- 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Girouun (Nee Pauline Reid) a son, 8 lbs 10% oz.
SCHURMAN — At‘ the Prince County Hospital on May 3rd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Schurman (nee Norma Jean MacLeod) Freetown, a son.
Characteristics
Three Rotarians told their fell- ow members of the club at the weekly luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday, many of the characteristics of their job. The meeting was pre- sided'over by Austin Scales who introduced the speakers. They were thanked by Don Gass, co- chairman.
“If you could go through a ty- pical day with a motel operator, you could see him as an all round maintenance man, bookeeper,
er, public relations man, snow pusher and a walking encycloped- ia,” Wallrie Rodd said in describ- ing his work. “Here are some of the questions I may have to answer again this summer. What
. Exchequer
Court To Sit Here June 2
OTTAWA (Special) —-The ex- chequer court of Canada an- nounced Monday it will hold gen- eral sittings in the Court House at Charlottetown,~ P. E. I., on June 2, A Monday. The sittings will start at 10.30 a. m.
Robert Douglas, weight 7 lbs., .14 ozs.
IDEATHSV
MacDONALD —— At the Char- ,
lottetown Hospital, May 2nd Justin Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald Peakes Station.
AULD—at Winsloe, May 6, 1958, George Auld in his 103rd yr. The remains are resting at the, Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Fun- eral. Funeral notice later.
SOMERS —- At Bonshaw, May 5, 1958, Mrs. James E. Somers in her 73rd year’. Remains will be forwarded from Dawson's ‘Funeral Home to her late resi- dence this evening where funer--§ al will be held on Wednesday at 1 p.m., followed by service in Summerfield United Church at- 2:30 p.m. Interment in the Q Church cemetery. I
PRAY —- At Bellevue Hospital New York City, on Saturday, May 3rd., 1958, Mrs. Gwladys F. Pray (nee Maclntyrel, be- loved mother of Lillian, (Mrs. T.J. O'Neil), Poughkeepsie N. Y., Penelope, ((Mrs. E.S. War- renl, Hawthorne Ave. A bro- ther. Montague Maclntyrc, at. the Camp Hill Hospital. Re- mains will arrive at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home this (Tues- day) evening from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day, service commencing at
2:00 o’clock. Interment Lower
3 Do you know
what the Rock of Ages seal stands for?
Be fore you buy a Family Monument you owe it to yourself to find out.
Vere Beck 8. Sons Ltd.
Montague & Ch’town
N. D. lIlaclEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
--.__________________‘_____“__ I
l\ll'S -I.(). l-lornby, presirlent of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority pre- sents a cheque for $100 to Mr. Leo Berrigan, president of the
Montague Cemetery.
.-\.<so('iati0n for
housekeeper, decorator landscap-
I _ Retained child- lrcn. Left IS Frances Maclvlillanl lam fight Mrs. A.M. Johnston.l ,The latter recently addressed the‘
Three Rotcirians Tell Some.
‘Of Jobs
imakes the soil red; How do you jtel-l a cream cow from a milk icow; Why don't we have daylight saving; Will the Woods Hole fer- ry run today; How far to Sun- nyside; Did Anne really live at Green Gables; Is the winter in this North County one long night; Why don't we have more road signs; Can you give.me some Itips on the horses; Where are " the Indians; When will the cause- way be built.”
RAPID EXPANSION .. .. . ..
Mr. Rodd described the "rapid expansion of the motel business here and elsewhere which he at- tributed largely to the improved highways and the acceptance of autos as a means of travel over long distances with a minimum of inconvenience.” More holidays and more to spend called for more in the way of comfort, which the modern motel is unable to supply.” ' TALKS ON TV
“Forty—eight distinct types of televisions are distributed by the 16 manufacturers in Canada each year and the business is expand- ing at’ an amazing ra'te,:’ Art Love said in his talk on the radio- lelectronic industry.
Stressing the need of specializ- ed know-ledge in the field of his business activity, Mr. Love touch- ed briefly’ on such items as radio, TV, hi.fi. tape recorders, educa- tional instructions, two-way rad- ios and fish dragger equipment, electronic. church organs etc.
One item of more than casual care and attention is the equip-
(pairs on such equipment must he lmade before the ship is allowed to proceed on her voyage. “One man cannot keep up with .the knowledge necessary to make re- pairs on the various items men- tioned,” Mr., Love said.
“Since 1893 when the asphalt roofing industry began in a small way to. market the roll type roof- ing, the general public has in- creased its acce tance of these products until to ay approxima- tely 90 per cent of all structures in North America are roofed with some type of asphalt production", Don Mitton said in dealing with his classification Building Pro- ducts.
John Evans was-introduced as
Unemployment in the Province is decreasing rapidly according to a check of the files made by the
merit of ships calling in port. Re-
-to have -good
One of the most iiiterestinfai 811d varied displays of summer fas- hions was held last evening at. the YMCA reception room. The show, presented by the Centen- nial Y‘s Menettes and sponsored by Holman's will also run Tues- day -and Wednesday evenings.
In welcoming the guests _MrS. Brian Cudmore, the president of the Centennial Y‘s Mentnettes, stated that this was the third fashion show they had presented. Their first duty was to assist their husbands, the Y‘s men, in their work for the “Y”. In sup- porting “Y" work it was an in- vestment in the youth of today ci-tizens for to- morrow.
Continuing the custom of other
ranged cafe-style. Against a smart backdrop of spring chintz, mixed spring flowers and fan- shaped trellis, the latter inter- woven with lazy daisies, the models made their appearance on a T shaped ramp.
Mrs. Ronald Atkinson’s music was very much enjoyed as the fashions were modelled. There were seventy-three entrants and two intermissions.
In the presentation first came the ,“Queens in Calico." Mrs. Leigh Donald who opened the show was described as happy-gm lucky wearing a two-some cotton that could be worn with other separates. Of all the lovely models none could have had a more infectious smile than Mrs. Donald and,‘certainly, she set the tone for a happy s-how.
Cottons in -chemise were char- mingly portrayed by models who looked at ease in their chemise. Some featured half-belts to identify the waistline in front, then hung straight in back. The cottons were all easily cared for, many being drip-dry. Bright solid colors, Paisley prints and floral designs were all shown. '
Mrs. Robert MacKinnon, who is usually music festivaling was this time modelling instead in a dusty rose lace over rose taffeta. Mrs. Gordon White was charming in (polka dots. The middy collar for- med thenew blouison back look in back. Mrs. Stuart Chandler modelled with eclat a leaf-green chemise with three-quarter rag- lan sleeves. '
Miss Agnes Arsenault ‘was in a Jonothan Logan dress in tonal black so right for daylight or candlelight. Mrs. Kenneth Judson in a “Precious Secret” dress wore a brightly printed top with matching hankie and softly col- lared cowl. _
Mrs. George Shelfoon wore a film dress and duster ensemble» both exquisitely light in mime
Funeral Helcl
The funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Byrne was held on Mon- day morning from The Hennessey Funeray Home to the church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Solemn Requiem I-I-igh Mass was
celebrated by Rev. E. Doyle C.Ss.R., assisted by Rev. W. Al-
I
F. Coghlin, C.Ss.R., sub-deacon, Pall bearers were Frank Mc-
took place in the Catholic Cem- etery, the service being conduct- ed by Rev. E Doyle, C.Ss.R. The funeral was largely attended.
a new member by his ‘sponsor Brian Cudmore and on being of-
ficially welcomed by the presi-
dent, Bob Parent, was assigned to committee duty with the boy work unit under chairman, Capt.
John Carter.
also, where similar conditions ex- ist. One hundred and eighty-six peo-
National Employment Office yes-‘pie reported themselves at the _terday. The ‘figures released yes- ; Charlottetown
office over the
iterday refer only to Kings and Iweek-end as being re-employed,
‘CHEQUE TO AID Eroeo CHILIEN
-Queens Counties, but may be tak- ; and 12 more are at the end of the len as applying to Prince County ilatter class, that is those whose‘
len, C.Ss.R., deacon, and. Rev.l
I T,,,.3S,1,,5._ }\_/[a_,.(,,19s'3 Page 2 The Guardian
The Summer Fcisliion Show Delights Capacity Houses
years -tables for four were ar- .
'M»acPhee with her shining black
bouquet print on iiiisly While nylon. Mrs. Peter Borys fresh as morning, as gay as sun- shine" was in a simple apricot- shade cotton chemise.
Mrs. William Coughlin mod.ell- ed a dramatic plaid of Wedgewood blue and white. Mrs. Winston Smith's full-skirted flatterer of combed cotton in the ever pop- ular navy was etched in a white plaid motif--a good dress for the neighborhood coffee party. Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins wore a misty cloud dress of delphinium blue.
Mrs. Roy Vessey, in lustrous fabric of dainty flower print, made the shirtwaist style at- tractive as well as practical. Mrs. lvo Cudmore was in a two-piece style s-hadewith eyelet embroidery of orange ice.
Mrs. Burton Howatt wore a suit in the miracle fabric of terylene and wool with the Eisen- hower jacket idea. Miss Frances Cl'ark’s outfit was described as chic and charming. It was nylon chiffon in the favorite summer -shade of cool white with vivid al- lover design of tangerine.
After all these very clever very pretty, models had so beautifully presented the clothes the teen- agerd came 'along. Everyone again swivelled on their chairs to see these attractive young girls modelling for the teen-age group.
Annie Laurie MacLean-Not“ only were Maxwelton braes bon- nie, but also Prince Edward Is- land‘s, when Annie Laurie ap- peared in a snappy-l o o k i n g sports outfit. Barbara Place will never belong to a harem (she will be the one and only) but she was wearing a shirred all round fully lined harem skirt. Brenda Large-—You would just love her in her Bermuda blue dress. It had a tiny waist bodice and softly rolled California neckline.
That part of the show over-— the cottons, bathing-suits, sun clothes, coats, dresses, after- noon and evening dresses and afternoon and evening dresses and pretty hats. There are changes in style in this year of 1958--changes that reflect the re- laxed look of fashion; The easy lines of the chemise. and the softly bloused dress are this year’s news. Hats deepen into cloches or drape into turban skirts are shortened to new fas- hion line.
Now the consensus of opinion (not just because Harvard ad- vertizing students have made a survey and say so) is that che- mise- wearers are fashionable. However don't consider the "che- mise” and the “sack” to be the same. It's the girl with the che- mise who has the prestige!
As at all wedding and fashions shows everyone waits for the bride. So it was last eveni:ng and bridal romance was exemplified at the Y's Menettes show by Miss Roberta MacPhee. Tall Miss
hair and clear skin was a par- ticularly good subject for dazzl- ing white. Continuing ‘to be a favorite the floor-length volu-
Ilroy, Frank Hughes, Clifford ’ m.re 1°‘/1ine5'.S in this dress Murphy’ Whitfield Yam Frank , with its lily-point sleeves, its Oakes. James Doyle.‘ Interment new Sabmm neckline and the
Rapid Decrease Noted In Unemployment In Province
‘ picture. Already a number of new
minous-skirted wedding gown was fashioned of dream-soft delica- tely embroidered nylon tulle over lustrous shimmering satin. She created an -enchanting pic-
sumsptuous float of its misty ful- ness. ,
The headdress was a hat style. Bridal_ headdresses are being created with “hat ideas” ac- cording to the opinion of many designers in the business for for many years.
Miss Barbara‘ Place's very pretty voice singing in the bridal setting “I’ll Be Loving You Always” was an added delight
benefits have expired,‘ are also returning to work. ’
Local officials point out that the figures are veryencouraging and credit the swift decline in the number of unemployed to the fav- orable weather. It is not to be taken that the 185 people who found work are all residents of' Charlottetown. The figure applies evenly to all points in Kings and Queens Counties.
Neither, said officials of the lo- cal office, is it to be assumed that the local office were respon- sible for placing all of the people involved. The biggest percentage of them are what is known’ in em- ployment office circles as “re- calls" Recalls are people who are seasonably employed with the same firm year after year. They are laid off in the autumn be- cause of winter conditions and are recalled in the spring as soon as the weather permits.
In Charlottetown itself con- struction jobs are beginning to eat into the ranks of the unem- ployed. The new building at St. Dunstan's College, the new wing of the Prince Edward Island hos- pital, the Naval Building on the waterfront, and the new Royal Bank are all making demands on the local labour force. Very soon the site of the New Baptist Church on Prince Street will also be the scene of more activity. It is understood that the old home presently on the site is to be re- moved before the end of this month.
Residential building will also play a part in summer building
homes are under way, some in the Brighton area and others in var-
sorority chapter and at-qiiaint.ed;tietI. The members indicated their zployment. figures, the end of the the members with the problems sincere
and needs of the mentally retar- lprescnting the $100 cheque.
interest by generously.
inus sections of the city. At the ‘present rate of decline in unem-
month should see most of idle [workers on the paylist once
“AS -
in the new parchment 9
TEAM CAPTAINS of the W0- men's division in the Red Shield Campaign includedz. SEATED:
I
Meet To Lciunc
Almost 200 enthusiastic . men women, representing in any Church denominations and com- munity organizations, gathered at a supper meeting last evening in Zion Presbyterian Church hall, in preparation for a canvass of Charlottetown and vicinity, in the interests of the Salvation Army’s Red Shield appeal. Presiding was’Lt. Col. Arthur H. Peake, general chairman for Charlottetown, who thanked the workers for their willingness in undertaking to assist the ‘Army’ in its mission of relieving human need. Brigadier John Nelson of Saint John, divisional command- er of the Salvation Army’-s work 11 New Brunswck and Prnce Ed- ward Island was a special guest and he along with Senior Capt. John Carter, commanding officer for P.E.I., Lt. Bruce Roberston, youth officer, of Saint John and Lt. Carson Janes, corps officer of Amherst, were heard in tune- ful instrumental selections
An interesting interlude in the meeting. occurred, when the meet- ing walsfituned in on radio station CFCY_and heard a brief talk by Senior Major_Edith Chandler who was recently appointed superin- tendent of Sunset Lodge. Major Chandler’s talk was heart warm- ing and inspiring as she describ- ed a typical day in the life of the home for ‘aged women.
Brigadier Nelson spoke brief- ly, recounting the early days of l the Army when funds were so low that at one time when the Genera-1 wished "to telegraph a ‘message he used the one word- “others." “This.word,” said Bri- gadier Nelson, “still aptly des- cribes the purpose and work of the Salvation Army”
PRESENTATION MADE
At the conclusion of his talk, the Brigadier presented provincial chairman Norman Lowther, with an engraved plaque in recogni- tion of his many years of service on the advisory board and as a
for the audience.
The conveners Mrs. Ronald Woodgate and Mrs. Norman MacLeod were being congratulat- ed on their most successful show --sell-outs for every evening. The work of the commentators Mrs. Harold Milligan, Mrs.’ Ralph Manning. Mrs. David Scales and Mrs. Brian Cudmore was very much appreciated.
To Mrs. Gerald B-owness and Mr. Wolly Coul-son went special thanks. As the president said “without their great assistance, there could have been no show”. Following are the -various other people and firms who contribut- ed to this wonderful springtime fashion ‘presentation...
Make-up - Dorthy Gray Canada Ltd. (Courtesy Griggeytc, phat. ma_~cy) Supervised by Mrs. Rotiha Doiron
Hair Styling - Debonnair Beau- ty Shop, Mrs. Woodruffe. Flowers Bride's Bouguet - Maritime Greenhouse Cut Flow- ers - Est of Mrs. John Williams, James Tait. '
Prizes Crockett and Storey Ltd, .Patterson’s Jewellery, Stead’; Pharmacy» Hughes Drog Co. Ltd., H. C. Atkinson. Pierce’s Ca-sh alld Carry. Taylors’ Jewellers, Firestone Home and Auto, Bui-ke’s Jewellers, Canada Packers Ltd., Dorothy Gray Can. Ltd (Court- esy Giggey‘s Pharmacy), T. Ea. I011 C0. Lld.. W.W. Wellner Ltd. Central Creameries Ltd.. Hend: erson. and Cudmore. New Way Furniture Co., R.T. Holman Ltd., Pure Milk Co. Ltd., Moirs Ltd., Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. R.E_ Mutch and C0., DeBl0is B1-05_ Sidney T. Green and C0,, car:
vell Bros. Rendezvous Restaur. ant.
I7il1 Recce Band Holds Pcirly ,
The Hnnual party of the l7thl RECCE Ball‘d Regt,l “zasl gfki) last niglitat the Clover
u .
The guests of honor were: Colonel A. w. Rogers, 133.1). and Mrs. Rogers, Lt.-Col. E, K, Kennedy. co, and Mrs. Ken- nedy. Lt.-Col. A. H. Peake, c_. D, and Mrs. Peake. Major W.‘ J. l\lacCormac, CD. and Mrs.-. MacCormac. Ma.Ioi‘ R. J. Maha.i‘.i C.D. and ‘Mrs. Mahar. Capt. W.‘
Music was supplied by the!
Downtowners Orchestra. R.S.M‘.‘ Charles l\lacGi'egoi'. com-tuctm-,
of hand. wclcometl the guests as’ they arrived. The full band at- tended and a wonderful time was‘: had by all. ‘
This was the first band party
more.
at which the ladies were present.
200.RecI Shield Workers
B-. Peters, M.M. and M1-s_i Peters, R.S.M. Charles Ryan? and friend. I
Mrs. Ruby Burhbe, Major Edith er, Mrs. Ruth Enman, Mrs. M3,,
Chandler, Mrs. Gladys Larkin, STANDING: Mrs. 1-Iildred Walk-
Ii Canvass
campaign leader. He also referr- ed to the fact, that, on Monday a similar plaque had been pre- sented to Mr. T. Roy Cudmore for his years of service. ' The supper was served by the ladies of the L.O.B.A. Lodge of Charlottetown under the co-con- venership of Mrs. Lester Beaton and Mrs. A.G. Downe. Mr. R.J. Rupert expressed the thanks of v the campaign committee» and the canvassers to the ladies for the bountiful dinner.
worked tirelessly with the com- mittee, explained various aspects of the campaign and reviewed the progress to date concluding by thanking generally, all those who “are giving so generously of their time and talent.” LADIES ACTIVE T00
In addition to the large group of men who begin their work to- day, a large group of ladies, rep- resenting the ‘Army’ and various Charlottetown Ledges, will make a door-to-door canvass of Char- lottetown and vicinity under the leadership of: Mrs. Ruth En- man, Mrs. Mildred Walker, Miss Lydia Burhoe, Mrs. Margaret Worth, Mrs. Ruby Burhoe, Mrs. Josie -Dagziel, Mrs. Gladys Lar- kin, Maj r Edith Chandler;
Provincial chairman Lowther, especially thanked the ladies for their part in the campaign and expressed the gratitude of the Icommittee. Col. Peake stated that the special names committee, spear-header by B .Earle Mac- Donald and Tom DeBlois have been meeting with a very liberal response and it is expected that the general canvassers will re- ceive the same kind and gener- ous reception. .
Juding from the enthusiastic spirit of the workers in atten- dance at the meeting, they ;are citizens who believe that the Salvation Army is meeting hu- man need in Prince Edward Is- land and throughout Canada, and so are happy to give of their time as well as money to assist the ‘Army’ in realizing its twin aim-
Civic Employees
Union Meets
At the regular monthly meet- ing of Civic Employees Union 501. 'the president, A. J. Dowl- ing presided over a largely at- tended meeting.
Three new members were initiated and introduced to the meeting. Four applications for membership were received.
The Labor Day committee made a report and many sug- gestions were received which will greatly assist them in’ the new plans for Labor Day cele- brations. ~ _ *
- LONG TRADITION Wool was the first industrial en- terprise in Lancashire, England,
. the’ rehabilitation of the body»
Senior Capt. Carter who has,
_.,._ . .. W.
garet Worth, Mrs. Josie Dalziel.
“the redemption of the soul and
=1‘
through the understanding hear; and human touch.
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI -— Tempe}-3. tures issued by the weather of.
fice: . 1» Min. Max. (Night) (Day) r Dawson ............. 31 59 I’ Vancouver_.......... 40 52 1, Victoria 49 53 Edmonton ... 48 70 Calgary . 35 73 Regina 36 59‘ Winnipeg ........... 39 59 ‘gig Toronto ............. 37 43. hi Montreal ............ 35 51; lg Quebec 26 43. ’ Fredericton ......... 33 ‘~52 Saint John .......... 37 53 Moncton ............ 34 (0 Halifax . . . . .....u.. 50 45 Charlottetown ....... 36 '43 Sydney .....acooeau.. 43 Yarmouth -evooooon. 42 43 St. Johns ..m...... 36 51
HALIFAX (CPI-—fl‘he weather , office says cloudiness may spread into the southern parts of the district today but the re- mainder of the district will be clear. '4
Forecasts:
Lower St. John River Valley: Variatble cloudiness; little" change in temperature; light winds. Low- high at Fredericton 30 and 47, Saint: John 30 and 45.
Northern Nova Scotla, Prince Edward Island, Eastern N.B; Counties, Upper‘ St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleiir: Mainly clear; little change in teinper-as ture; light winds. Low-high New Glasgow 30 and 50, Charlot- tetown 27 and‘~45, Moncton 27 and 47, Edmundston 25 and 42, Camp} bellton 28. and 40. _ at
Bay of Fundy: Light mainly cloudy with visibility ll miles; continuing cool. "’ ‘
High tide today at ciiarioiul town at 12.54 am. and 12.29 pm At Rustico at 7.24 am. and 9. ‘ p.m. Suimmerside tide eigh minutes later than Gharlottetowis Sun rises today at 4.56 a.nI. and sets at 7.24 p.i_n. 2
x
e
I STOREY »ELEOT_RlC “REFRIGERATION --
supply. install I’ and repair any ‘ type, ’anyw_hx-‘re in pI‘u\‘ll'It‘«'
Electrical" Contracting - -
from repairing a lamp socket lu rewiring your house»-l~‘llEr. -‘S- timates
APPLIANCE REPAIRS»
motors, ranges, autoniatic Was" ers, etc.
STOREYELECTRIC
centred on Furness Abbey in 1127.
136 PRINCE SI. om
offer my services in th
CANDI ATE IN , CIVIC B -ELECTION
'At the request of several electors of Ward 5. formerly Spring Park (Village, I have decidedito
election. In soliciting your support, I pledge ’_£0 devote my energies to the Welfare of the City In. general and Ward 6 in particular.
J. EDMOND ARSENAULT.
e forthcoming Civic by-
#44
NOTICE -- Fl Until further notice all
later date.
131 Great George Street
Four our late Com
this morning to St. D
our wallpaper which was dam‘ aged by Smnke and Water in our fire will not be on sale. notice of a fire sale will be published in The Guardian at I
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. or CANADA. LIMITED
LEGION FUNERAL ‘
from Hennessey Funeral Home cit 8.45 ~
‘I
RE DAMAGE
...-......_.c..,.,_...._._. .4. . . 7 :
Signed
4,, W. _ ,...,
Charlottetown. P-E-I’
4‘
-rm?-’.;:r"§ ’
M4
__-
.4‘
we
rode Frank Suviddnf
u_nsren’s Basilica.
I --gar“ 2'