game Intermediate “B” game.
.as follows: Orwell 11 a.m.; Cher-
Fleming Takes Issuewith
By JOHN LEBLANC Canadan Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (C-P)—Finance Min-
ister Donald ‘Fleming Friday night took issue publicly with James E. Coyne, governor of Parliaments Bank of Canada, for statements on federal mone- tary policy in the governor’s an- nual report.
In effect, the minister delivered a rebuke to the $50,000-a-year head of the central bank for statements apparently in conflict with Progressive Conservative campaign declarations.
Mr. Fleming said in a formal statem-en—t that Governor Coyne’s definition of the politically-con troversial phrase "tight money policy” differs from the gen- erally-understood meaning.
It was the first such public spanking ever administered by a finance minister to the head of the central bank since it was founded in 1935. ‘
Whatever policy differences there may have been in the past always have been resolved pri- vately. V
The bank head reports to Par- liament through the finance min- ister, though the minister is not empowered by statute to direct bank policy that can influence the economy sharply.
As of Friday, Mr. Fleming happened to be acting prime minister-—as the ranking cabinet gmember in the capital—-a factor‘ lendingsome weight to his im- plied criticism of Mr. Coyne. , MORE DENYS MONEY’ POLICY
Mr. Coyne, 48, head of the 15- man directorate of the bank since 1955, said in his annual re- port that during the 'bank’s his-
“tight money” policy in the sense that, he understands the phrase.
During the 1957 election cam- paign, Conservatives made much of what they described as such a policy under the Liberals and in the current campaign have been saying that their ea.sing of such
Monetary Views
a policy helped hold down this wint~er’s unemployment.
While there never has been a clear definition of tight money, the general ‘understanding has been that it means interest rates that were too high and relative shortage of lending money, in re- Ilation to the general Canadian Ieconomy.
Discuss Chang
ing Trends
In Smaller Communities
“Human society is like a bowl filled with marbles—remove one
from the center and all the others must adjust accordingly," R. Alex. Sim, chief liaison officer, Department of Citizenship and Immigration told a representa- tive group of Islanders yesterday. ,Mr. Sim‘was a member of one of the panel discussions arranged as part of the Community Program- mes Workshop held yesterday at Prince of Wales College.
The ‘topic of this “discussion was “The Changing Trends in Our Small Communities.”
Directed by S. M. Maclnnis, :director of Adult Education, and co-chairman, J. Lincoln Dewar Farm Forum secretary the one day Workshop was'a joint pro- ject of the P. E. I. Department
of Education and the Canadian. Association for Adult Education. '
Other members of the after- noon panel were:'Dr. L. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education, chairman; Rev. William Simpson, director of extension, St. Dun- stan’s University, and Mr. Char. les Yea, provincial chairman,
tory Canada has never had a
cm Ann
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-
gey's Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.
I'r’s rovn ‘Red Cross Keep it strong- March is campaign month. ’
SPRING BONNETS at their loveliest. Adena’; Millinery, 177 Grafton Street. ' ‘
SPRING SUITS and Coats. 'All sizes and shades at the Fashion Shoppe. ‘
DUSTERS—a Black-navy and Pastel shades sizes 8-20‘ at the Fashion Shoppe. ‘
RUMMAGE SALE. r.M.c A., Saturday March 15th, 2.-30 p.m. Group 5. Trinity Jr. W.A.
RUMMAGE SALE March 15, 2.30. I-Ieartz Hall base- ment. Willing circle-of the Kings Daughters Group '3.
‘EASTER TOYS, dolls and car. rlages. marbles. yo-yos, peashoot- ers. garden tools. water pistols, baloon-s. Firestone ToyFair.
Saturday,
Benny Gallant of Rusticoville, is visiting his brother and sister- in-1aW. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gal- lant, Toronto, Ont.
HOCKEY AT Nonth R‘ or rink tonight. Hampshire‘Bu11 ogs. vs. Winsloe Heartbreakers, first
Time 8:30.
BAND CONCERT St. Dunstan’s University Band in the University Auditorium Sunday, March, 16. 2:30 p. m. The public are invited ’ to attend——Admission Free.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland service March 16, Stanchel 2.30 p.m. Annual meeting March 17th, 1.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Min- ister
CLEAR DOCKET -—- For the first time in many months a clear docket confronted Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet on his arrival at Queen’s County Magis- trate’s Court Friday afternoon.
ORWELL -— VERNON United Church. Services, March 16th will be conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., if road conditions permit,
ry Valley V2.30 p.m.; Vernon! Riv- or 7.30 pm.
KENSINGTON United Church. Sunday, March 16th. Church School 9.50, Morning Worship 11 o'clock, Evening 7.30. Male Choir. Summerfield Service 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M Murray, B.A. B.D., Minister. "
MON TAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
I I . Mallll C FUNERAL DIRECTOR ,
115 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
5 COMPTON —- At St.
Farm Radio Forum committee.
cEunul__
PICKED WINNERS — Tests
.taken by employees of the San-
itary Engineering Division of the provincial Department of Public Health"were used to determine
the prize. winners in the ‘annual dairy plan yeast and mould count competitions. Provincial winners were announced Thurs- day at the Dairymeifs annual meeting by Mr. Henry MacDon- ald. dairy superintendent. '
POLICE COURT -—- six cases of drunk and incapable appeared on the docket Friday morning be- fore /Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court. A Hillsboro street resident was senltencedtc 10 days in prison while two pro- vincial men, one from O’Leary and the other from Bedford were fined $5 and costs or five days each on the above charge. others .. appearing for being drunk and incapable werea 60-year‘-old Great George Street inan" who? was fined $10 and costs, a Gnar- ton Street man whosecase was remanded for one week and an- other man residing on Grafton Street, who was fined $10 and costs plus $15 in damages.‘ A King Street man was given a 20 day suspended sentence. He was‘ booked from being drunk and dis- orderly ona complaint from his wife. A former Charlottetown man now -living in‘ Amherst was committed to Riverside Hospital.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lou H. Doyle, Pownal Street, left by plane Fri- day, afternoon for New York and Montreal, where they will visit relatives v, for two weeks.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. COADY of Charlottetown announce. the engagement of -their youngest daughter, Marie Doris. Rosella, to Lieut. Thomas Frederick
- Eldon McGaugh, son of Mrs. le
Chester McGaugh, formerly of Bear River, and the late Mr. McGaugh. Marriage to take place on April 9 at St. D.'.;:*.=tan’s Basilica.
DEATHS
BROWN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Friday, March 14, 1958, Mrs. Daniel Brown in her 74th, year. Her remains will be forwarded this afternoon from the Cliarlottetown F u n e r al Home to the residence of her son, Elmer Gauthier, 23 King Street. Funeral notice later.
Eleanors March 14 Virginia Gertrude Compton, wife of the late Ernest Compton in her 82 year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where Funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. to St. Johns Anglican Church. St. Eleannors for service at 2:30 p. m. Interment will be in Church cemetery.
‘_j.j DUFFY —— At the Charlottetown
Hospital on Friday, March 14, 1958, Judge C. Gavan Duffy, in his 84th year. His remains were forwarded on Friday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his son, Wilfred Duffy, 11 Villa Ave., from where the funeral will be held Monday morning, leaving the house at 9:40 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer at 10 o’clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
MacLEAN—-Suddenly at Ottawa
on Thursday, March 13th, 1958, Francis (Frank) MacLean. 188 Stewart St., age 53., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLean. Funeral service from Hulse and Playfair, 315 McLeod St., Ottawa on Saturday March 15th, 1958 at two p.m. Interment at Beechwood Cemetery. Otta- W3-
’ cm
WELCOMED DELEGATES
The delegates were welcomed by Mr. Gordon Hawkins, acting director of the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Education. The program was introduced by Mr. Mvclnnis, and the members of the panel by Mr. Dewar.
Those attending included mem- hers of the clergy, representatives of various educational institu- tions. Home and School groups, farm organizations, Women’s In- stitutes and the provincial Film Council.
DISCUSSION GROUPS
At the conclusion of the panel discussion ofthe delegates were formed into nine discussion groups and asked to agree on answers to four pertent questions. Reports of the group secretaries complet- ed this ssession. ~
The present day economic pic- ture reflected the great changes that had taken place in rural communities Mr. Sim contended.
“In 1850 one farmer produced enough food for four additional persons. while-in,1950, one far- mer was required to produce enough for sixteen,” he said, ad- ding that the output per farm man was estimated to have risen
The fact that two-thirds of the farm crops were produced on only one‘ third of the farms and 96_ er cent of the farm sales originated in only 38 per cent of our farms, were termed “most disturbing” by the speaker.
This situation tended to develop ’’class structure” in our rural areas he said.
ONE-ROOM SCHOOL
The disappearance of the one- room school and a definite les- sening in the influence of the church and the authority ofthe family were three results of this change in the economic structure of our‘ rural areas, he said. .
“If farm people must feed the world they should be able‘ to silt and ‘direct these changes,” Father Simpson insisted in his opening contribution to the \dis- cusssion. ‘ ’
Decrying the fact that almost 7'7 per cent of Prince Edward Island farmers grows lessthah $2500 per year, the ‘director of SDU?s ex- tension department maintained
policy enforced here made it dif- ficult for farmers to acquire the long r production, ,ulli'tg new de- y necessary.“ ' - Instead of attempting to cope with the present effects of these "drastic changes’-’ the rural population might be be-tteradvis-~ ed to prepare for what will face thernz in another twenty years, Mr. Yeo declared. " LARGER UNITS Condemning the agitation for larger units, Mr..Yeo said that more intensive cultivation of pre- sent acre.-‘ages. “making two blades grow in place of one" was a much better solution to this problem. - For many farming was a “way
A Community Programs Com-
mittee for Prince Edward Island was_advocated at the concluding session last night of the day- long Community Programs Work- shop held at Prince of Wales Col- go. A complete plan for such a committee was outlined to the delegates _representing the var- ious provincial organizations by Mr. S. M. Mclnnis, -Provincial Director of Adult Education.
_Chaired- by Mr. Mclnnis and J. Lincoln Dewar the workshop was divided into morning, afternoon and evening sessions.
The morning session was de- voted to “Community Analysis” led by R. Alex Sim, chief liaison officer, Department if Immigra- tion and Citizenship, Ottawa and Gordon Hawkins, acting director for the Canadian Association of Adult Education.
PANEL DISCUSSION
In the afternoon the Workshop featured a panel discussion chair- ed by Dr. L. W. Shaw. on the t.opic- “The Changing Trends in our Small Communities”.
At the night session Mr. Gor- don Hawkins outlined adult edu- cation programs in effect in the other provinces and gave a sum- mary of the P.W.C. Conference.
Following is the plan for the programs committee for this pro- vince as outlined by Mr. Mclnnis.
“This organization is to be known as the Community Pro- grams Committee and will be comprised of representatives from various agencies working in
To qualify for a seat in Mic- mac Indian t rib al councils, youths had to slay either a moose or a bear.
BIRTHS
MACKENZIE —— Mr. and Mrs. Roddie MacKenzie, Lower Mon- tague. wish to announce the
' arrival on March 12th. of their chosen son. Kenneth Roderick.
FITZSIMMONS—At the White - horse «General Hospital, March 2, 1953 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzsimmons, nee Ruth Camer- on, a daughter, Debra Eliza-
beth, 7 lbs. 9 3-4 ozs.
95 per cent in the last 15 years.‘
that the original land settlement *
Temperance To Be Tough? Here
The principles of Temperance will be taught to the school chil- dren of Prince Edward Island, Premier Matheson said yesterday in the Legislature.
He recalled that during the past year he heard a sermon on tem- perance and was impressed with the potential evils that could re- sult from the use of alcohol. His convictions on this matter were strengthened by reading a pas- toral letter of the Bishop in the newspaper. ‘ -
The Premier said, “I am firmly convinced that education is the true way to teach temperance. I
7 have lived in the days of prohi-
bition and know how many of our young men learned how to make moonshine". . jMr. Matheson said there was less evidence of drinking, at least in public, than there Was 20-25 years ago. “I am thinking par- ticularly of the exhibition and other such gatherings where it was a common thing to see a number of people drunk. It -is a rare thing to see this today,” he said. I ,
285 Persons Inoculated At Polio Clinic
Including 83 firsts, and two
thirds, a total of 285 persons were
inoculated with Salk vaccine at the adult/anti-Polio clinic held Thursday at the Community Ceil- tre. ‘
Earlier in the-, month clinics were heldat Parkdale and Cen- tral Royalty,_with a total attend- ance of 113.
SUMMERSIDE NEXT
Shortly after Easter the project committee expect to commence operations in the Summerside area. Before ._this move is made, it is expected that one more clinic will be‘ organized in Charlotte- town.
Dr. Harold P. Stewart and Dr. Frank MacMillan conducted the clinic held at the Community Centre, while Dr. J. P. Sweeney and Dr. Alan MacMil1an were in charge at Parkdale and Central Royalty.
Nurses assisting were: at Cen- tral Royalty and Parkdale, Mrs. Margaret Turner, R.N., and at the Community Centre, Mrs. Lily McGuigan, R.N.
Administrative workers includ- ed: at Parkdale, Mrs. Frank Ross; at Central Royalty, Mrs. Williampward, and at the Com- munity Centre, Mrs. Barry. Bug- den. In addition, Mrs. Clive Cur- rie assisted with this work at each of the clinicsi
of life” and its “easy-going at- mosphere helped to fill the econo- mic “gap” between the farmer and the better paid workers in heavy industry, Mr. Yeo stated. Summing up, Father Simpson asserted that “an enduring civili- zatfolfi” depended on three things: ownership, a stable home lifé,
and a good percentage of people, residing in the 'world’s rural
areas. , .,
In his concluding remarks‘ Mr. Sim said that solutions to these problems could not await political expediency, but depended on “good solid thinking” by the in- terested members of the public.
All of the discussion groups agreed that programs, no matter how good, could not be forced on a community; that leaders should be ‘changed frequently; that most people make poor use of their leisure time, and that the intro- duction of TV had had a consider- able impact on the community. \
In regard to TV, several of the groups maintained that parents must exercise greater control on TV viewing, since ‘certain shows were undesirable fare for child-
ren. . ,
Programs Committee For P. E. I. Urged At Meeting
the field of community organiza- tion_ on P. E. I. Any work organ- ization is therefore eligible for membership.
“This committee has been formed in the belief that no com- munity problem stands by itself but_eac_li problem has many and veried interrelating factors.
It then follows that a solution to each problem must in itself
be quite varied with many inter-
relating factors to be considered. Therefore the Community Pro- grams Committee, because of this Very diversity. stands better ready to serve.
“The purpose of this Commit- tee IS to promote more effective and efficient programs in the community as follows:
To work together, whether 1; be on a Consultive or active basis for the improvement of Communi- ty life.
“Tobring related problems to
workers in the operation.
_ “To promote community action In the varied ‘programs initiated by this committee and by others where it is deemed feasable.
‘To supplement and aid any group carrying on community or-
ganizations on Prince Edward Island.”
same field of
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the attention of other extension .
Members Of The Bench Pay Tribute To Late Judge Duffy
A tribute to the late Judge Duffy, by Justice Mark R. Mac- Guigan:—
“I sincerely regret the death Friday morning of Judge C. Gavan Duffy. The deceased had along and distinguished career at the Bar of this Province and later as a Judge of, the County Court of Queen’s. He also served as Speaker of the Legislature from 1919 to 1923 and was a keen student of National and Inter- national affairs as well as being a brilliant naconteur. He was a good neighbor and a good friend and will be greatly missed in the community.
The following tributewlas paid the late C. Gavan Duffy, retired Judge of the County‘ Court, by Mr. Justice J. George Tweedy:
“The news Friday morning of the passing of Judge Duffy has filled me with greatsorrow.
“It was thirty-eight years ago that I entered the law offices of Morson and Duffy, of which the
'board to enjoy their kindly and
late Charles Gavan Duffy was
Legislature Pays Tribute To Memory Of Late Judge Duffy
Tributes to the late Judge C. Gavan Duffy were expressed in the Legislature. Judge Duffy was a member of the Island Legisla- ture from 1919-1923 and former speaker of the House.
Premier‘ Matheson referred to Judge ‘Duffy as a scholar of d-is- tinction. He said he was a pro- minent lawyer and a distinguish- ed jurist. The Premier. recalled that one of the characteristics of the late Judge was that he de- cided on a case as soon as the evidence was heard and noted, “very seldom if ever were his de- cisions successfully appealed.”
the sole surviving partner, as an articled student-at-law. ,
“Judge Duffy by his kindly friendly and personal interest in me, trained me, instructed me and taught me in the intricacies of the law as one would expect a father to instruct his son.
“If I have been able to make any contribution to the Bar or the Bench of this Province. ll’. 15 to Charles Gavan Duffy, my teacher. I give due credit.
“In their home too. Judge Duffy and Mrs. Duffy treated me as one of their family. Never did they celebrate a special occasion with-. out having me at their festive
gracious hospitality. .
“Honourable and just in allyhis dealings, meticulous and care- ful in the practice of the law. Charles Gavan Duffy has now passed on to his Eternal ReWa_I‘C_1-
“To his son Wilfred -and the ini- mediate members of‘ his family I express my most sincere and heartfelt sympathy."
R. R. Bell. Q. c., said he had in all probability practiced before Judge Duffy on more occasions than most lawyers -and had ‘al- ways found him to be most fair and just. “He was always con- siderate of the younger lawyers and was always willing and ready to give them friendly advice,” said Mr. Bell.
Others who added their tribut- es were: Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture; Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, Provincial Treasurer; Morley M. Bell (Fifth Prince), Frederic A. Large, Q. C. (First Queens) A. A. Mac-
Isaac (Fifth Queens).
Son. Is Born To
Princess Grace
MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) Princess Grace gave birth to a healthy, bawling son Friday and the principality of Monaco popped with champagne toasts in celebration.
The mother and 83/4 Pollnd
Crown Prince Albert were doing fine. First-born little Princess Caro- line lost her direct right to the 800-year-old throne under Mon- aco’s line of succession when Al- bert was born. ‘
In his proclamation of the birth, Prince Rainier III told 3,000. Monacans and the 20,000 non - citizen residents, mostly Frenchmen:
“This joy I share with all who live in our country and most es- pecially with the Monacans, who form around the sovereign prince a united family, whose ,inity of feeling has been in a n i f e st through the course ofthe years.”
Rebels Resume Oil Field Fight
BY A. L. McINTYRE
SINGAPORE (AP )—Indonesian rebels declared Friday night they had resumed the battle for the oil centre of Pakanbaru and had gained support from another province in Sumatra. i
The radio at Bukittiug-gi, moun- tain refuge of the rebel regime, said Lt.-Col. Achmad Hussein’s troops again are attacking the Jakarta government’s paratroop- ers and commandos who seized Pakanbaru and its airfield Wed- nesday. ’
The broadcast said Tapanuli p r o v in c e in northwestern Su- matra has ousted the pro-Jakarta military commander there, indi- cating the province has joined
Conservative Meeting Held At ‘Bradul-bane Last Night
A Conservative meeting was held in Bradalbane Hall last night which filled the hall to capacity. Many were unable to gain admit-* tance. / A . A musical program got the meeting underway and consisted of solos by Mr. lrred MacKay, Miss Colleen MacAleer and some excellent tap dancing by the Roberts sisters.
Following this the meeting got down to a more serious vein. The platform guests were Messrs. Heath Ma-cquarrie, Walter Shaw, Frank Myers, Reg: Bell and Dr. J. A. MacMil1an. The chairman was Harold Toombs.
The first speaker was Heath Macquarrie. He offered his hum- ble thanks to this, the first Dis- trict of Queens, which is his home district and he pledged to them as well as to _a11»his constituents his undivided loyalty as well as his unceasing work on their be- half. He asked their support of himself and Angus MacLean as
well as John Diefenbaker, the one
man who recognized so complete- ly the, Maritime Provinces.
The main speaker, Dr. J. A. ‘
MacMillan, was introduced very ably by Mr. Frank. Myers and his topic, was “The,Leadership of the“ Conservative Party."
In comparing it to the late Lib- eral government he stated that the reasonlthere was no Calblhet representation before last June 10, was because there wasn’t any representatives» who were capable of it. But June 10th sure- ly chan-ged that.
He likened the appearance of the seals in the Gulf of St. Law- rence at the time of Pearson’s visit to Charlottetown to that of the “trained seals” of the late Liberal government.
Dr. MacMillan also stated that
I one of the most important qual-
ifications of a good leader is his ability to pick good assistants. He then pointed vout our four. Conservative candidates in P. E. I.-—-men whose ability, hon- esty, morality and sobriety were beyond reproach. He urged the
people of this province, to return these men and again make it I‘ is “four square province.” N Mr. Shaw spoke briefly in an informative and very excellent mariner about the farm stabiliza- tion bill. He also said that when he was in Ottawa ‘a week ago the reports were il1di'CatiV'e of ‘an overwhelming Conservative vict- ' I
that if there wasn’t a Provincial -election soon there would not be any provincial government left. FAMOUS CATHEDRAL
The 12th-century Wells cathed- ral in Somerset, England, is said to have the most beautiful west
ory. , Mr. Bell expressed the thought ,
the rebels.
SI1cII1 Of Iron Divorces Queen TEHRAN, Iran (Reuters) -
great sorrow” Friday divorced his beautiful -— but childless- Queen Soraya. Court officials im- mediately be-gan considering the choice of a new consort.
A ‘communique announcing dis- solution of the marriage said a crown prince and ‘ heir to the
from the shah.
The 25-year-old Soraya, who has been staying at Cologne, West Germany, said in a state- ’ment: “I will with the deepgst regret . ., . sacrifice my own happiness and delcare my con- sent to a separation from his im- perial majesty.”
Court circles said the 38-year-
front in Europe.
QMMMMMMMMM
old ruler apparently does not
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HOG CONTRACTS I , and
IMASTERI A S 4 POULTRY CONTRACTS .-
ure now available through your
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(money for defence for some
Iran’s Shah Reza Pahlevi “with
throne must be of direct descent '.
Pearson Charges Discrimination In Army Camps
ST. STEPHEN. N.B. (CP)—- Lester B. Pear-son Friday ac-
tives of discrimination in the army camps in New Brunswick. He said this discrimination would end if a Liberal government took office March 31.
Journeying swiftly along the northwestern shores of the Bay
a mid-afternoon audience of .350 in this Canadian-United States border town that the Conserva- tives shut down nearby Camp Utopia but kept open Camp Sus- sex in the home territory of Vet- erans Affairs Minister Brooks, PC member for Royal.
“We’ve got to spend a lot of
time,” Mr. -Pearson said. But be- cause of confusion and indecision in Conservative policy, “we don’t know where we‘ stand." “Certain camps are kept open, perhaps because of action of a Conservative cabinet minister, while other camps are closed. There should not be that kind of -discrimination. This will be rec- tified when the Liberals come to power March 31st.” '
Mr. Pearson flew to Saint John from Halifax and from there stumped for votes along a 90- mile auto route to St. Stephen, seeking support mainly for J. Wesley Stuart, Charlotte Liberal candidate who won over his Con- servative opponent last June by a margin of 637 votes.
«feel like rernarrying soon.
'A friend of Soraya’s ,mother told reporters “I am convinced?’ that the shah and Soraya are still in love. I
Taylors are again .féatiI1‘ih8’ the latest in jewellery for Spring. ’ Coro leads the way in costume iewellery from ordinary to the ‘extra-ordinary, from just "so, so,” to the just ‘sensational. Three row bibs in Pearl Tones to staple Rhinestones. Also shown are Elite ensembles in colors ‘of Honey Beige and Ffilfify Plfilé.
Not forgetting the ‘Teen-agar
I
A We Are
1-41/9, H.P. Grinder . . .. 1-3;, H.P. 3500 R.P.M. . 1-1 HP. 3500 R.P.M. . ,’1—% HP. 3500 R.P.M. . 2._% H.P. 3500 R.P.M. 2-1/2 H.P. 1725 ‘R.P.M. . 1—.—1/3 I-I.P. 1725 R.P.1VI. H 1-+14 H.P. 1725 RPM. I-I 1-1;, H.P. 1725 RPM. . 3-1/3 H.P. 1725 R~.P.M.
Home Hobbyists, do-it-your» self men, "farmers, summer
these motors can do for you:
cused the Progressive Conserva- has
of Fundy, the Liberal leader told ‘M
times, and mdstl
in te _
Taylors Features [at In Spring Jewellery
BATT (.8; "Ma
H.P. o 0 on no
Page 2 The Sat. March
WEATHER
TORONTO ( P tures issuediby mg
Toronto Min. Ottawa 31 Montreal 29 Quebec so Fredericton ..,m'" 33 Saint John 32 mm 3i Halifax .... 31 Charlottetown, 32 Sydney ...... Yarmouth 1 st. John’: .... ..fff" HALIFAX <ti:i>>\m office says 3 storm on tw England coast will I times escape‘ with and Just a little storm centre adv Quebec City the rain W. to showers in the
let the
mostly
snow A
southern
1S expected Sunday. Regional forecasts: Northern Novll Scot;-it Edward Islanzlysmw ’ about noon to rain; lime erature; ea " - ing ilimihe afternoqj:t‘w“ta‘
I0, southw
20. Low-high at New - and 33. Charlottetown‘ Outlook for Sunday; High tidevltoday at town at 7.33 am. and and Sunday at 0.30 am p.m. At Rustico 'at 3.16
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antes -{Wm 111 ch
. Plliu chw
Guard; 15. 195?
.. Tem weathegflg
it
9 I heap:
Marl
rat 8
it nu
41'! wean,”
and cloudy, 35
Charla ‘-50$ - and 3 In.
1.53 p.m; and.sund,y legal”:
in. and 3.04
Charlottetown. ‘Sun rises and rises Sunday at 535 and setswat 6.20 p.m_
Copper, 'sil=ver and
tide eighteen ifiirliluteglllgfgeifi
6.26 em. and sets at-away”
est
in an
, \
‘_‘_Ta’ylors"’ have inedalll Goldmh
wide range of Ice in all shades.
These Jewellery jtylu <5‘.
For that touch “ll llgiilfi the
. V :
“Taylo‘rs”- will be —sl10w‘n ltrfi “Parade of Spring Foam» Queen Charlotte High‘ um
Auditorium “March 17-18. I \
I
SALE or I ELECTRIC morons!-
Oveusl-ocked On
Re ‘ .8 st; hi -59.95 -. 49.95. . . . 51.60 44.45;_ . . . . . 55.25 . 47‘-75” 52.95 45.65 s . . o o ' . . a o I .13. . . 44.60 . 38.15,, .13. .. 32.10 ‘ C2635’ 27.45 21.-79 '— . O . . ‘ 21.45, 17-It
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you need
cottagers, some of . the iobs gut order today. AHIIIII "PI
big they won’; Inst INK‘;
Band Saws, Bench Saws, Drill Presses. Pollthilll Elm’ Hoists, Pumps, Spray Equipment and Grinders-
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Fire - Auto - Casualty IVAN KERRY _ I - _ ‘ . A It Marine _ ’ « I
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is Great George St. ‘ 91 Ellstlm St ' ml sis .3: Dial 4311 Charlottetown ‘ ' / ~ V ' ' ' '
J. ANGUS MacLEAN (Queens County)
crcv-rv MON
HEATH MACQUARRIE (Queens County)
DR. J. A. MCMILLAN
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DR. ORVILLE PHILLIP3 (Prince County)
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(Kings
AY, MARCH I 7th