5- III-A pn 9' A a I.-

‘15.!

a a . s 0. I l a

S Sﬁ5§=9£5£22.&,£§&9.V9.9.mmcmsnusmsmh. :2:-

25:;

.SSSL‘RSESSR ﬁ.3.":2§£223_

53$.

i5 s as are a a a. sunglasses.

10—-

;ing and baking.

‘LONE GUIDES ASSEMBLE

Lone Guides unpack their gear as they arrived yesterday at Win- sloe for their. “MeI'ry-Go-Roim ” which lasts until , July 7. On Thursday they wili‘cnoss on the “Lord Selkirk" and visit the Cop- per Kettles Museum of Indian re-

lics at Pictou and the museum of the Stellarton Coal Mines, as well as otherpoints- in Nova Sco- tla.

Some 50 Lones will be taking part in the gathering organized by Mrs. Osborne, Pinovincial Co-

missioner for Lone Guides. LEFT Helen Pierce, Brackley;

Mrs. Osborne, Central Royalty;

Margaret Clarke, Magdalen Is-

lands; and Carol MacKearney, Glen ‘Roy. ' ,

cn‘v AND

,cENTnAL;

WE TREAT in sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. 211.

DR. C. A. OOADY will be ab- sent from his office from July 3rd. to July 23rd». ’

MEN! you want a smart tie; we have it. Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced from 81.00.

on. J. n. ‘O’BANLEY will be absent from his office from

g July 3 until July 17th.

ADELLA’S: Clearing 1111 can.

;1ner At Reduced : Prioes.177Grallfon St. ~

MEN’S c o o l comfortable stretchie summer weight socks selling at $1.00 pair at Moore and McLeod Ltd.

ENJOY THE smnmer in a “T”

E Shirt. We have them for Dad and ' The Lad; Priced from $1.00 at ‘ Moore and McLeod Ltd.

BOYS’ COTTON Twill .Ber: muda Shorts at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.

LOOK MOM! No irionlng with Our Boy’s Drip-Dry summer shirts priced at $2m'str‘Moore and McLeod Ltd. r

BOY’S Pom small“ as.

% in our Basemnt. Ideal for the g Summer Cottage s-tMoore and , McLeod Ltd.

HOLT AYS ARE here, enjoy them at the beach with swim trunks from the Boy’s and Men's

Department at Moore and Mc-'

Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50. NOTICE: THE SNACK BAR.

.3 at Edison Fraser’s General Store

Vernon, is now open for business Serving the finest in home cook-

i

BOYS— for the warm days

; ahead, choose from our large 2 selection of Sport Shirts...th

long and short sleeves priced from $1.69 at Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.

OUR MEN’S dress shirts must be seen to be appreciated, whites, fa;;cies long and‘ short pointed down'collars; single and double cuff Priced'from $3.95 at Moore

1 and McLeod Ltd.

FOR‘ STYLE with comfort choose your summer Hat from our large selection M Men’s Fancy Straws Priced from $2.95

3 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.‘

IF YOU WANT a smart BOLO

; Tie to go with that Sport Shirt

‘ choose from the largest selection § in Town at Moore and McLeod : Ltd. Priced $1.00.

GOSPEL TENT North Guan- ville, meeting for Lord’s Day Sunday School at 7 pm. Gospel meeting 8‘p.m. A. W. Joyce of Toronto and G. A. Ramsay. No Sunday School in Freetown. 1

FOR AN IDEAL travelling companion see our Car Pak, both mens and ladies in nylon and drill materials. Mans priced from $11.95 to $12.95. Ladies from $13:50 to $15295. Moore and Mac- Leocl, Ltd. 1 ‘

TRAVEL LIGHT with one of our Flight Bags, in nylon, smooth and fancy, bound and stitched for durability, carries 4 suits and accessoriesdi‘sappear- ing hook for hanging. .Priced $25.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY — The funeral. of the late Ellie C. Gillis was held 1on Wednesday morning from the Hennes-sey Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica where Requiem High VMa’ss was. celebrated by Right Rev. R. V. MacKenzie. who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. The pail bearers were; Dr. T. E. E. obins, M. W. Reardon, David Bethune, John MacDonald, R. G. Taylor, Cornelius Blanchard. In- terment ‘was in' the Catholic Cemetery. a

* FUNERAL ' 'HELD -- Thc fu~ neral of the late Douglas Touche or was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence andlwas very largely attended. The sért Vice at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. R. AMI-hatter- son. A 5610, "Life's Railway To

1 Heaven", was sung, by Murdock

MacLeod. Honorary pall bearers were: Messrs. Miller Henderson, Archie Johnson, Preston sentner,

Thomas Carragher, Murdock MacLeod, Wilfred Gaudet. The" active pail bearers were:

Messrs. James Berrigan, Rich,- ard MacLean, Davis Ward, Elmer Younker, Golden Dollar, Fulton Robertson. Members of the ~L.0.L. attended in a body and their service was conducted by Rev. A; E. Piercey, grand master, assisted by Charles Proude as chaplain. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body-Their service was con- ductedby A. C. MacEachern, M. M., Provincial president of the Legion. The Last Post and Re- veiler ,wans sounded by Bugler H. Mill. Interment was in Prince- tow-n Road Cemetery.

PERSONALS

Group Capt. H. R. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart arrived Monday from Ottawa and will spend a short vacation at Brackley.

Miss Elizabeth McCardle, R. ‘N., St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hamil—

MONUMENTS’

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Sole dlstributors in P. E. l. and N. s. for SHEIDOW

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Montague & Charlottetown '

ton, Ontario, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McCardie, Kinkora. ’ '

Miss Margaret McCardle, stu- dent nurse, Charlottetown Hos- pital is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McCardle, Kinkora.

'Mr. J. Damien Leonard, Mon- treal is spending his vacation wlith his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L e o n a r d, . Havila'nd Street.

BIRTHS

SURKAN — At Johnston Memor- ial Hospital, Gimli, Manitoba on June 2nd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Surkan, (nee Arlene Mac- 'Vittie), a daughter, Donna Cheryl.

CONWAY —— At the Charlotte-

“ FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King SquaT'e Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

town Hospital on June 29th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Conway, Charlottetown, a son, Thomas Taylor Conway.

CREAMER —- In the Charlotte- town Hospital on June 30th., 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Creamer, a daughter, Teresa Anne.

LAIRD --— At the P. I. Hos- pital, July 2nd. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Laird. a son, Garth Leigh, weight 7 lbs., 15% ozs. ‘

ghe fimeral was lan. lgelyianeud‘qd. ~ '.

‘ Potato

(Continued from page 1) cultural Products Marketing Act. That: the producer members ‘of this Board ,be named, from the new board of directors of the Potato Producers Association. That the‘two boards be closely integrated and should cooperate in the allocation of the Market- ing Board’s levy which shall not exceed 1 cent per owl.

I That every pnoducer should be regarded as a member of the Association. ,

MUST PAY MORE

Terming one. cent per cwt. T‘measly”, Mr. Harry Pridhxarn, Montrose, pleaded for more ade- quate financing for the growers organization. “We shall never get anywhere unless we are will- ing to pay for it,” he said.

He cited the example set by the big laborers unions who had sit-liven for 25 years toestalblish the “check olf” system, where- by employers were obliged to deduct union dues and pay same directly to the union. In- some cases these amounted to $50 yearly he said.

Mr. Pridham suggested that two to five cents a hundenweight Would a more reasonable levy. ‘

i . Pridhsm's criticism drew a strong protest from Mr. John

discos: of loading ‘ he added.“ ' j

DOUBTS ABILITY , . Doubt of the suggested Board’s ability to administer the Island’s $10,000,000 industry was expres- sed byer. Austin Laird, New Glasgow. ., '

’,“I don'tbhink there is one of you but would admit that the job is too big for you,” he said.

In" Mr. ’ Laird’s opinion the growers would be. better advised to pay greater attention to the pack they place on the market. “You grow the best potatoes in Canada,” he said, "but you must package «and grade in a uniform manner."

Mr. Cullen informed the meet- ing that he had consulted Mr. J. 0. C. Campbell, Q. C., with regard to the procedure to be fol-

Memorial Hospital, Marathon, Ont., to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mac- Lean (nee Marjorie Sander- . son), a daughter, Glenna Beth, 8 lbs., 7 ozs. ‘

WILLIS — At the Calgary Gen- eral Hospital on June 28, 1958, to Mr. and Min. Melvin Willis (nee Sylvia Pendleton), a son, weight 6 lbs, 15 ozs.

MacNALLY -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on “July 2, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mac-- Nially (nee Mary Elizabeth Cox), a son, John Thomas, weight 9 lbs, 3% ozs.

DEATHS

WORTH—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Wednesday, July 2nd, 1958. J. Gordon Worth, resting at his late re- sidence, 21 Kent Street. Fu- neral private. Interment Peo— ple's Cemetery. .

GALLANT—At 375 North Market Street, Summerside, on Wed- nesday, July 2, 1958, Mary Rose Delema Gallant, wife of the late Arthur A. “Mooney” Gal- lant, in her 62nd year. Forward- ed from the Bowness Funeral Home this Thursday morning to her late residence from where the funeral will be held on Saturday, July 5th, to St. Paul‘s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment in church cemetery.

CONRAD —~ At the P. E. I. Hos- ‘pitall on Wednesday. July 2nd, 1958, Mrs. Mabel Charlton Con- rad, widow of the late Percy Stewart Conrad of Dartmouth. N. S. Remains will be forward- ed t=his morning from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to Dart- mouth. where funeral will be held on Saturday.

HUNT —— Entered into rest at her late residence, 193 Fitz- roy Street. Summersrde, on

SPROULE — At Quebec, on June 25, 1958, to

a son. Robert John Eric. grandson for Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Sprouic, Alberton.

MacLEAN -— At the Wilson

Mont Apica,‘

L.A.C. and Mrs. Eric Sproulep A:

July 2, 1958, Mary Florence Hunt, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt. Funeral service at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Sum- merside. on Friday, July 4th.

-ted States and from the United

" New Brunswick being represent-

,—Quebec Provincial Police are

lakegu'ym‘aaud make up-

_Mrs. Carter were waited on by}

Mr. Redvers Stewart, .New Wiltshire, was elected pre51dent of the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association at the annual meet- ing held at the Exhibition office, Great George Street. last night. The meeting was presided over by Dr. J. P. Lantz. , I

Other' officers include Vice- presidenf. Barrie Rankin. South- pont; and secretary - treasurer, Parker Jewell, York.

The Association decided at the meeting to continue the bonus

Guides En Rou

Girl Guides from all the Pro- vinces‘of Canada, from the Uni-

Kingdom are converging on Prince Edward Island for an Ad- venture Camp at Brackley Beach. Some 100 guides and 16 staff members Will be here.

Miss Susanne MacKinnon of Charlottetown will be the clamp commandant during the 10 days 'the camp operates here.

Advance parties began arriv- ing yesterday, with groups from Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and

ed.

Three C. N. R. special sleeping cars are bringing guides. from all over Canada and are due to arrive in Moncton Friday. After

City Man Nea

CAMPBE’LLTON, N. 13., ——(CP)

conducting an investigation in this area into circumstances sur- rounding bhe death of a Prince Edward Island man whose body was recoveredlfrom the Mata- pedia River last Thursday.

An inquest has been postponed indefinitely while investigators probe for clues regarding the time and cause of the death of John Joseph Murnaghan, 52, of Charlottetown. .

The Second World War» vet- eran’s body was discovered Thursday on a sand bar in the middle of the river near Mann Settlement, about 18 miles from Campbellton. by two Mann set- tlement fishing guides. Virgil Irvine and Norman Lyons. I A man fitting Mumaghan’s description was reported~ seen walking along the'river’ farther East Tuesday evening. Police say‘ they have no definite theory

policy to new breeders through ed

N. Wiltshire Man WiII Head

Aberdeen-Angus Association

a grant of $30 on the purchase price of each female up to a maximum of three. It was also decided that the Association would give assistance to‘ the ex- tent of $3.00 per head on cattle exhibited at the Charlottetown Provincial Exhibition. _ Miss Irene Jewell was appomt- ed clerk for the Aberdeen-Angus Show Day at the Provincral Ex- hibition. After discussion of other matters pertaining to the Association the meeting adjourn-

ie Here For

10-Day ’Aclveniure Camp’

a brief stop they will move down to the ferry at Tormentine. Transportation to the camp in this province will be provided by special buses.

After the camp in this Pro: Vince the group plans to vvisu Pictou,‘ New Glasgow, the Clabot Trail and arrive at Sydney, July 15. Sailing in the C.N.R.'s North Sydney—Port Aux Basques ferry they will travel to Cornerbrook for a two-day visit in that area of Newfoundland. They will then visit Halifax and leave .by Ocean Limited for Montreal on July 22.

Group leader will be Mrs. G. T. London of Winnipeg, assisted by Mus. J. W. Ward and Mrs. J. Poter, of Toronto, and Mrs. A. 0. Leslie of Montreal. -

P. I Police Probe i'Deaih 01‘

‘r CdmpbéIIion

on the circumstances of the fat- ality. The Provincial Police in- vestigation, covering both sides of the Quebec-NB. border, I is headed by Sgt. Gerald Tobin of New Carl-istle, Que. v

The body was identified last

Friday by‘the victim’s brother, r

Patrick Mumaghan of Charlotte- town, after a coroner’s ' jury was empanelled at Matapedia, One. The body bore no marks of violence but police have not ruled out the possibility of foul play. ’ . ‘

The victim, survived by his wife, was traced to the P.E.I. capital with the help of a tai‘lor’s label on his suit. An unemployed construction worker, he had been seeking work in this area before the mishap.

The inquest was adjourned after the jury viewed the body in New Richmond, Que.,'and is not expected to resume until the po- lice investigation is completed.

lowed in any‘subsequent change in function or expansion of the Potato Producers Association Campbell he said had drawn up the original constitub ion under which the Association operated.

He suggested the following steps: approval by the present membership of the Association: following which provisional board

,to, the" Eirecutive Coun- v , , totally necessary es in. existing constitution and ivy-laws. '

Other speakersheard included Mr. . Smith MacFarlane, Mr. Louis O'Connor, Mr. Linus Mul- ligan, Mr. W. B. MacL-ella-n, Mr. Nomsn MacDonald, and Mr. Bruce Jud-son.

DELIVERS WARNING.

Mr. Howard Mann, secretary of of the Maritime Transporta- tion Commission addressed the meeting briefly warning them against taking any action that might prejudice the existing Agreed Charge under which the Canadian railroads hauled Island potatoes to Central Canadian markets.

Other members on the corn mittee headed by Mr. Jardine included: .Wilfred MacDonald, Brudenell; Arthur MacKinnon, Brooklyn; Ernest Aitken, Bay

Accused .To Be Examined

A City resident was further re~ manded until July 9th on a charge of non-support by Mag- istrate K. M. Martin in the City Police Count [yesterday morning. The " was pro— posed by the ore . that ‘f the; accused.- go an“ . a at HospitaW ‘ i 9:

Seven persons charged with being drunk and incapable re- ceived the following sentences: Two Charlottetown residents were each fined $30 and costs or 20" days; Another moran resident was fined $20 and costs or 2 days; A Montague resident was remanded Friday; Two Charlottetown residents re-

ceived suspended sentences of

10 and 20 days respectively.

Afineof$5andcostsor2days was mnposed‘ upon a resident of Charlottetown and a resident of Montague for failing to stop at a red traffic light.

RARE BIRD The black-billed euk, only sur- vivor of a once numerous species, breeds on rocks around the Brit- ish coast. '

Was 28 Years Chairman Of Orphanage '

Resigniug after being Chairman 10f the Board of the P.E.I. Prot- Icstant Orha‘nage, W.A. Stewart has been elected honourary chair- man. In his final report Mr. Stewart said that he had always found the task of making the report a pleasant one because it reminds him of the loyal and energetic support received from the members of the boa-rd, many of whom, like himself, have been associated with child welfare work for several decades.

Mr. Stewart was succeeded by KM. Martin, Q.C. Continuing his report Mr. Stewart went on to say:

‘The Finance Committee faces a prcnnial problem of having to find and make available greater sums of money to counter rising maintenance and living costs. Mrs. H.S. Henderson has been Chairman of this extremely act- ive committee for thirty-one—years It is a tribute to her unflagging ‘eﬁfort that never once have we found ourselves in an adverse financial position at the end of an accounting period. The Endow- ment Fund continues to, increase. All bequests are placed in this fund and the interest only, used

fully invested by Mus. Henderson Chairman, of the Committee and is a safe guard for the future.

The Adoption Committee with Mrs. 'W.G. Bruce as chairman, continues to function in the same efficient manner as in the past. During the year fifteen children were admitted to the home and eight discharged.

The Buying Committee, headed by Mrs. IA. Home, is responsible for ensuring that funds received from contributors is carefully spent, but at the same time, that no child lacks the things it should have. This requires unlimited good judgement. Fortunately the committee has this quality in abundance. V.

The Home Committee, has again demonstrated that acting in close harmony With the Matron, ‘Mrs. Avelda Wright and her capable staff, it is possible to create an atmosphere in and around the much like you would expect to find in a private home with a large family. This is indeed a rare accomplish- ment, and the Chairman, 'Mrs. Arthur Henry, merits our. ‘thanks’ along with the members assisting her on the Committee.

The Property Committee dis- covers the need for fairly ex- tensive outlays ‘for maintenance each.year,. This in only to be expected in buildings which are far from new and oomied twenty four hours a day by a large number of people. During the past year, the most exten-

" =sive repair job authorized by this

vigilant body, presided over in Chairman ‘Major? TE. MacNutt, was the complete renewing of the electric wiring system. The cost was considerable, but very necessary from a- safety~point of V~view. ' '

t R is‘.,gpu"ying£rl:o note that pulsation E'H'vpum“ I 1,}. receives same? carefulgattonﬁon that (it has in the pasta The Royal Arch Masons finance our mater- ial requirements in this connect- ion each year. We deeply ap- preciate their continued support.

The services of Mrs. Lea Mongan William Munch- ison in providing instruction in music are also appreciated by the children as well as by us who try to offer 'them guidance.

I thank Dr’s Tidmarsh, More- side, Cox, Waye, Lea, Lantz, Beck. Laidlaw, MacEacheen and O’Melara for professional services voluntarily rendered during 1957, and the P.E.I. Hospital for free care on those occasions when it was found necessary.

To all groups, onganiza‘tions and individuals who have faith- fully supported us financially, by services rendered or contributions

Fortune; Bert MacCardle, Mid- dleton; Raynvall MaicNeill, Mt. Royal; Norman MacDonald, Cra- paud; Cedric Seaman, Spring— field; and Jackie Howatt, Dar- lington.

Report Truck Driver Located

Following intensive investiga- tion by the R; C: M. P., the driver of the three—ton truck in- volved in a five vehicle crash near the Drive-In Theatre Sun-

Shorthorn At Aihol

' Soulhp‘ort Tuesday July 8 I. p.m. Judging'Dem

Field Day Roberts '

onsiraﬁon

day. night, has been found and will appear in Court on Friday. The truck is said to have come over a rise and to have run into the rear of a car which struck the one ahead and so on until three other cans were involved in the crash. No one was injured although Mrs. Ronald MacDon- ald, a passenger in the Ford op— erated by her husband, was bad— ly shaken as their car was thrown to the shoulder of the road.

Salvation Army Couple Honored On Departure

Prior to their leaving for Mom- ton, N.B. Sr. Captain John and.

the Charlottetown Advisory Board of the Salvation Army and pre- sented with a letter of apprecia- tion. It referred to their leader- ship when in Charlottetown.

To remind them of their stay in this Province an Island scene. was given to them as a memento. I N. W. Lowther, QC, chairman of the board, expressed to Sr.i Capt. Carter the best wishes oil the board and its appreciation ofi the splendid work they have done in Charlottetown.

.___.._._m_.__ﬂ._.-v-_ ______ l

ANCIENT ISLES

The Hebrides islands were

, at 2 pm. interment in St. ‘; John’s Cemetery at St, I nors. Please omit flowers.

joined to the old kingdom of Scot-.

Elea.‘land in the 13th century, afterl

being coded by Norway.

Ill!

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Louis “Satch:no" . Armsgﬁggc. a legend in merican - , will appear in Charlottewwu this month, at ‘a special event to be staged "by the Chair. lotte- town Lions Club. Described, by Robert Sylvester of ﬂhthe Ngyv York Daily N s as “ e gre ‘- e'st single figue‘f; in Jazz”, Sat- chmo is expected“ to draw .a record crowd. Further details will be announced shortly.

Invited'To Open . Senate Hearings“

WASHINGTON MAE—Ted Wil- liams, Mickey Mantle and Stan Musial are among baseball stars invited to open United States Sen- ate hearings next week on a bill to give professional team sports broad exemptions from anti-trust laws. I

Yankee Manager Casey sten- gel also has been invited to ates- tify when hearings begin Wed- nesday on Housepassed sports legislation.

So have Eddie Yost of Wash- ington and Robin Roberts of Philadelphia, chief player rep- resentative of the American and National Leagues.

Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.) announced the list Wed- nesday in setting the date for starting an inquiry by his antl- monopoly subcommittee.

ANCIENT BONES ,

LONDON (Reuters) — Soviet scientists have discovered a large number of bones of mammals which lived 50,000,000 years. ago in the Transili I basin in East Kazakhstan, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. of any nature toward the welfare of the little, ones entrusted. to our care, I express my admirat- ion and heartfelt thanks. I refer to the Ladies Auxiliary for their outstanding work, to all individ- ual collectors, the Masons, Queen Mary Needlework, the I.0.D.E., R.C.A.F. Summerside, Kinette Club, Grand Lodge LOBA, the Kinsmen, Order of the Eastern Star, II0.0.F., Ran gens and Guide the Women’s Institutes, the Orange Association, the B.I.S.‘. Y.M.C.A., to the chimdhes and Clergy, the Simmerside and Charlottetown press WithOut the continued help we receive from these sources, our work would become very much more difficult mnlcentainly would have to be

efficiency.

Icouldnotendthlsrelportwim- out my thoughts turning to those closely associated with me. To Mrs. Avelda Wright and her competent stadf, to Mrs. Evelyn Henry‘ our Secretary-Treasurer, to my fellow members on the Trustee Board, my very sincere thanks."

KEITH CARMICHAEL - Plumbing 8: Heating Representative for DeLaval Equipment Belvedere Corner Phone 6423

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Min. Max.

(Night) (Day)

Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . ., —— -— Vancouver 57 76 Victoria 53 69 Edmonton . . . . .. 44 71 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 67 Regina ...... 45 73 Winnipeg 60 81 Toronto 66 90 Ottawa 67 36 Montreal 71 83 Quebec ....... 61 75 Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 65 81 Saint John 57 31 Moncton 53 74 Halifax 58 33 Charlottetown 60 66 Sydney 55 73 Yarmouth ...~....... 56 68 St. John’s 51 55

HALIFAX (CPl—"The weather office says cooler is expected to spread southward, setting off a few showers in the southern re-

gions. In the northern part of the

district the’ weather will remain flue.

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy with a few showers; little change in temperature; 1 i g ht winds. Iowhigh at New Glasgow 52 and 75

Prince Edward Island, New Btonswick; Clear with a few

CLERICAL WRITER

John Bale, an English bishop who died in 1563, made import- ant contrlbutions toearly Eng- lish playmtmg.

Thur" July 3. 19%}: Page 2 The Guard

cloudy intervals; little~ Chang temperature: light moi-lg \ w high at Charlottetown Dani L Saint John 55 and 7o._E.~.m » a ton and Campbelltou 90 am; Moncton 60 and 75. Freder 60 and 80.

Boy of Fundy: South winds 15 shifting in the a noon to northwest 15; cloudy a few clear intervals and w ‘ scattered showers: visrbility 7: miles lowering in showers to . : miles and occasionally in pat of mist to two miles; change in temperature, ‘

High tide today at Charqu . town at 12.24 a.m. and 11.53 a. At Rustico at 6.55 a.m. and 9. pm. Su-mmerside tide eigh minutes later than Chavrlot‘tet Sun rises today at 4.31 a.m. sets at 8.03 p.m.

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