PAINTIGS co N EXHIBITLION

Mrs. P. A. Creelman and ano- ther lady with back to camera, are hanging one of the paintings which are on exhibition at tile Civic Centre here. Mrs. Phi1'Bar- low is shown to the left of Mrs. Creelman.

The paintings are all by artists from the “Group of Seven and they win he on exhibit here Imtii

‘ the end of the month. The mem-

bers of the Prince Edward Is-

cm! AND

land Art Society hope that as many as possible ‘will take ad- vantage of the opportunity to view the exhibit while it is here.

The paintings include some in- teresting scenes and portraits. One which ‘took the eye is “John” by F. ‘H. Varley. In it the.artist has captured and placed’ on can- vas the wistful look of a normal boy. The eyes seem peculiarly alive in this portrait by the mem-

(CENTRAL

A. PICKARD and do. are uh-

loading Old Sydney and Spring-_

hill Screened Coal. ‘

WE TREAT the SR}. wen. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to“ 8 p.m.

HARD COAL. When you order hard coal ask for the best.‘D. L.‘ and W. “blue coal.” ’

ADELLAS, 177 Grafton Street.

‘Clearing winter niillinery $2.95

and $3.95. Extra specials $1.00 and $1.95. " .

CALEDONIAN CLUB Ceilidh a-t Y.M.C.A., on Monday, January 27th at. 8 p.m. prompt. Mem- bers mzI.y bring a friend.

‘pins IN CHELSEA, MASS - Word has been received by rela- tives of the death of Mrs. Winni- fred Copp Russell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Copp, Chelsea, Mass., formerly of Mil- ton, P.E. Island. '

THE CLAN MacLeod Society will sponsora Banquet in h’onor of Dame Flora MacLeod at The Charlottetown Hotel on Wednes- day, January 29th at 7:00 p.m. All MacLeods and Septs are invited. Tickets at $1.75 each must be secured from W. C. MacLeod, Moore & McLeod Ltd., on or before Tuesday Jan. 28th. ,

CARD PARTIES HELD — Card parties sponsored by the Lake Verde W.I. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curley. Win- ners are as follows:

Ladies: Mrs. Raymond Wood, Gents: Mr. Leslie MacLean, Con- uolation: Mrs. Leslie MacLean.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood; Ladies: Mrs. Joseph Curley, Gents: Mr. John MacEachern; Consolation, Mr. Francis Wood.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly; Ladies: Mrs. Ray- mond Wood, Gents: Mr. Eugene Curley, Consolation: Mr. Basil Trainor.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0wen_Callaghan; Ladies, Mrs. Joseph Curley; Gents, Mr. John Byrne, Consolation, Mrs. Emmett Wisener.

Mr. Francis Kelly was the win- ne‘r_‘vof a. box of chocolates. Mr. Raymond Anstie, Auto robe, M-r. Harry Kelly, Auto robe,Mr. Jo- seph Curley, Blanket.

Lunch was served at all par- ties assisted by the members.

{POLICE counr — In City Police Court Tuesday a drunk and incapable was given a ten day suspended sentence by Magis- trate Gilbert Gaudet acting in the absence of City Magistrate K.M. Martini. A lone drunk and dis- grderly was remanded‘ until Fri-

ay.

-FUNERAL SERVICE —- The funeral of the late Samuel Ernest Craig was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home where services were conducted by Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harry Drew, Thomas White. William Walsh, Wilfred Livingstone, Cecil Miller, and Lloyd Head.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

DIAL 5549

FUNERAL AT ROSE VALLEY The funeral, of Kenneth Gillis_ was held yesterday‘ at his late residence in Rose Valley Rev. H.- S. Rayner conducted the service at the home and at the grave. Interment was in the Springton Cemetery. The pall bearers were William Mathe- son, Daniel Matheson, Bert Trowsdale, Frank Newsome, Les Edwards, Dave Edwards. The funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY The ‘funeral of the late James Simms was held T u e s d a y from the H e n n e s s e y ‘Funer- al Home To St. Dunstan’s Basili-

brated by Rev. Pres-ton‘ Hamill who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were: J. B. Flemming, John T. Doyle, John Coady, Vincent Leonard, Ted Flannigan and Roddie Mac- Donald._ Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.

YOUNG PEOPLE MEET — Plans for a social were made last night at the weekly meeting of the Central Christianchurch Young People's Group. Maude Kells, Patsy MacLeod and Frank I-Iickox were appointed on a games committee and Ruth Burke, Carolyn Owen and Irene’ Parkman as members of a social

committee. Following the busi-

‘ ness, the group divided into class-

es under the leadership of Dr. Mac Beck and the minister, Mr. Dunbar. During the devotional service, Ruth Wood and Keith Raddatz led in prayer and Annie Laurie MacLean brought the de- votional thought.

FUNERAL TUESDAY —— The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Pineau was held Tuesday morn- ing from her late residence to Stella Maris Church, North Rus- tico, where Requiem High.7Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. Leonard Ayres, who ‘also conducted the service at the grave. The pallbearers were James Hughes, George Hughes, Austin Gallant, Clarence Gal- lant, Ernest Myers, Felix Gal- lant. Interment was in Church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. Byron Burns, City, ls at present a patient in the Charlot- tetown Hospital.

The many friends of John Ste- wart, Brookfield, will be sorry to hear of his continued illness in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

Mrs. Charles Oakes, and Miss Paye Oakes, North Wiltshire, were visitors to the City yester- day. I L

BIRTHS

WARREN —— At Toronto General Hospital January 18th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Warren, a son, stillborn.

LIVINGSTON - At the P.E.I. Hospital on January 17, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. William Livingston, Clyde River, a son, Brian George, l0,lbs., 3 ozs.

ENGAGEMENTS

MIR. AND MRS FRED P. Mc- ALEER, chadottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Mar- lene to Peter Simon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rog, St. John, NB. Marriage to take place Easter Monday April 7. 1958 at 9 a.m. in the Church of the Immaculate Conception

St. John, N.B.

ca. Requiem High Mass was cele-

the '

ber of the Group of Seven who is known especially for his por- traits.

The "Group of Seven" is made up of Lawren Harris, A. Y. Jack- son, J. E. H. MacDonald, Arthur Lismer, Frank \John-ston, Frank Carmichael and Varley.

Group of Seven as a “Canadian painters who have attracted at- tention because of the string na- tive character of their work. Thby have drawn inspiration from Can- ada’s great open spaces and have declined to follow old world models and methods.

Another biographer is nbt so kind and describes them as a group who banded themselves to- gether for commercial reasons so’ they would attract more atten- tion than they could hope to do in- dividually.

One of the smaller paintings on exhibit “The Tangled Garden”, was acontroversial piece for a time after it was viewed by the public.

Dr. Arthur Lismer, is head of the Fine Arts department, McGill University. He was. a pioneer in child art and he was official war artist for the Canadian Govern- ment in the First Great War.

Lismer was made the first na- tional member of the Canadian Society for Education through Art. ’

Sydney City. Editor Dies

SYDNEY (CP)—Don MacKen- zie, 54, veteran Cape Breton Post reporter and city editor, will be buried here Thursday. He died Tuesday of a heart ailment.

He suffered a heart attack Jan.

‘4 and entered hospital two days

later. A second -attack occurred Jan. 13. t .

His cousin, Msgr, Alexander S. MacKenzie, will officiate at re- quiem high mass in Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church here at 10:30 am. Thursday.

One biographer describes the _

Mr. MacKenzie was a news-

paperman for 31 years. He was reputed to know more Cape Bret- oners than any other person. ‘

‘ He began as a cub reporter on the old Sydney Post in 1926 and became city editor ‘when the paper amalgamated with the Syd- ney Record in 1933.

A Canadian Press correspond- ent since 1934, he covered such important stories as Beryl Mark- ham's first transatlantic solo flight by a. woman and the north- land trips of Cmdr. Ronald Mac- Millan.

But steel and coal,_ bases of the Cape Breton economy, gave him more stories than any other sub- ject. He covered mine disasters, strikes, union conventions and wages disputes. He worked at the Sydney steel plant himself before he became a reporter.

He was ‘born in Sydney and lived here all his life. His wife and three daughters survive.

Swiss Group To Visit St. John

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) —— H. H. Herlof, port and industrial commissioner, said Tuesday a

men will visit Saint John next fall and there is a good chance some will establish operations here.

In his annual report to the common council, Mr. Herlof said the visit is the result of a con- versation he had with a Swiss sawmill operator during an indus- try-hunting European tour.

He said the group, including bankers, industrialists and invest- ment experts, will be brought here by Swissair, marking the airline’s first flight to this city.

DEATHS

TROY — The death occurred sud- denly at Hamilton, Ont., on Sun- day, Jan. 19, 1958, of Frederick Troy, formerly of Greenfield, age 47 years. Remains will ar- rive in Charlottetown by train on Wednesday evening and will be transferred to the home of his sister, Mrs. Daniel O’Don- nell, Avondale, from where the

morning to St. Mary's Church, Montague, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 Interment will be

in the church cemetery.

group ofsome 50 Swiss business.

funeral will be held on Friday‘

By GODFREY ANDERSON

PARIS (AP) —- France served notice on the world's maritime nations Tuesday that she will

‘ seize any arms cargoes in Alger-

ian waters that appear headed for rebels fighting the French army. ’A spokesman for the foreign ministry made the statement at a press conference in a defence of the seizure Saturday of 150 tons of arms and munitions from the Yugoslav ship Slovenija.

In Belgrade, the semi-official news agency Yugopress said the French government "permitted itself to make a precedent in in- ternational relations which could have far—reaching consequences.” DEMANDS INDEMNITY

Yugopress did not say what the consequences might be but de- clared the Yugoslav government “is firm in its demand for dam- age and satisfaction.” It called

Jake Kennedy, 16-year old city youth injured Friday night at the, Sports Arena, is under specialist care at the Royal Victoria Hos- pital, Halifax, where he arrived yesterday afternoon via MCA’s regular flight.

Caught by a flying skate dur- ing a minor melee that broke out during a game between the Provincial Vocational School and Queen Charlotte High, the speedy forward suffered a cut to his

Injured City Boy Is Flown To Ho-Iifcix For Treatment‘

the seizure “pirate action” by a friendly country.

The French said the arms had been purchased in Czechoslovakia and were destined for the Alger- ian rebels via a well-known agent operating in Casablanca.

The Yugoslavs said the arms were consigned to Morocco for later reshipment to the Yemen. Moroccan official sources said they knew nothing of the consign- ment.

The Slovenija was seized in the Mediterranean en route to Casa- blanca. She was taken to the Al- gerian port of Oran and her arms cargo unloaded. Later the vessel was allowed to resume its voy-

age. LIMITS EXTENDED

The French met official Yugos- lav protests that the seizure was made on the high seas by saying they intercepted the ship within

right leg deep enough to sever the large artery. He had been hospitalized here ever since.

The youth was accompanied to Halifax by his special nurse, Mrs. Isaac Tuplin, R.N. .

A son of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Kennedy Sr., the injured youth is a brother to Forbes Jr., of the Detroit Red Wings, P.- ‘E. I.’s\ sole representative in the NHL.»

Mr. Kennedy stated last night that he was leaving for the N. S. capital today.

The possibility of “approaching the Canada Council with a view to obtaining a fireproof building "to house an Historical Museum, the Camera Club and an Art Gallery-was discussed here last night at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Isla d Art Society. The society dec ded to_ write to the Historical Society and the Camera‘C1ub to discuss the possibility of taking such action.

John -Taylor, the vice-president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. A. E. Davies who is residing in Florida at present owing to health reasons. He also gave the president’s report. Mr. Taylor was thanked for the cap- able job he did in stepping into the presidency and a personal message of thanks and apprecia- tion is being extended to Mrs. Davies.

The report noted that the

Consider Seeking Fireproof I Building For Gallery, Museum

Maritime Art Association’s an-

With Start of

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Fighting erupted in Caracas Tues- day with the start of a general strike against the regime of Pres- ident Marcos Perez Jiminez. Shooting was heard in several parts of the city. There were re-' ports many persons were injured, but these accounts could not b confirmed immediately. ' (Reports reaching Washington said 20 persons were killed and 100 injured in street riots in Car- acas, and 1,000 were arrested. They said the fighting occurred in a workers’ area in an old sec- tion of the capital, . (Rigid censorship in Venezuela

Fighting Erupts In Carocds

held up direct word of the extent

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) —- A new trade

link with Britain was born Tues- day. It is to be christened the Canada-United Kingdom Trade Council.

Members of the Canadian trade mission to Britain, in completing their final report, formally pro- posed organization of the new body to be headed at least for one year by James S. Duncan of Toronto, Ontario Hydro chief and deputy leader of the mission’s

November-December.

The new organization, to launch a new drive to increase imports from Britain, is being built out of the long - established Dollar Sterling Trade Council, which Mr. Duncan also headed.

The present council’s member- ship of some 25 business men is to be doubled by the inclusion of part of the 50-man mis§ion team. The new and enlarged organiza- tion is to have its main headquar- ters in Toronto and be bolstered by a deputy chairman, executive committee, regional directors and committees.

PERMANENT OFFICE

A permanent secretary is to be selected and also located in To- ronto. The mission announced that the Canadian govern-ment has offered to pay the secretary’s costs. As yet no final decision has been taken on the offer, though it appears likely it will be accepted. Selection of the secretary is to be made later.

David Woods of Toronto, presi- dent of Gordon MacKay and Co. Ltd., told a press conference the real problem is not to provide changes in existing duties or tar- iffs butto encourage the U.K. ex- porter to sell in Canada on Cana- dian standards and terms.

Reporters questioned mission members as to when they thought

achieve the goal set out by Prime Minister Diefenbaker to divert 15 per cent of Canada’s imports

I

from the United States to Britain. Mr. Duncan said-the new coun-

New Trade Link With Great Britain Was Born Tuesday

month-long tour of Britain last‘

it likely that C a n a d a would

iiual meeting“-was held here in May and had been reported cap- ably by Miss Hazel Hunter and Mrs. Philip_Barlow, the delegates to the meeting from the society.

There was four exhibits of paintings during the year, main, activity of ,the' society were‘ painting sessions in the club room and paintings and self- portraits were taken to meetings.

Mrs. E. B; Ellis was chosen ‘as president for the coming year. Mrs. Philip Barlow is the vice- president, Mrs. D. R. George is secretary and Miss Gladys Tay- lor is the secretary. The pro- gram committee comprises Miss Eleanor Lowe and Miss Hazel Hunter.

The executive consists of Mrs. D. M. Gass, Mrs. P. A. Creel- man, Mrs. L. T. Lowther and Miss Margaret Irving. 1

The nominating committee’s report was submitted by the chairman, Miss Marga.-‘ret Irving.

Genera-I ‘Strike.

of the strike and accompanying violence.

(A Venezuelan government ra- dio broadcast heard in neighbor- ing Colombia said the Perez Jim- inez regime had hit back at its" opposition with ad p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew and orders to its soldiers to shoot “at any element trying in any way to damage property.” Troops began patrolling Caracas at 6 p.m.)

The call for a. general strike was issued by an underground or- ganization calling itself the Pa- triotic Military Junta. Its appeal was aimed at forcing out Perez Jiminez or at least gaining a voice in the government for the political opposition.

cil is not setting out with any specific goal in mind. The 15 per cent was a “colorful objective.” The. new council would attempt to keep “progressing” towards that figure.

HAPPY TO FORGET

Mr. Woods said the mission, made up mostly of prominent Ca- nadian businessmeh, “wouId be just as happy to forget that 15 per cent."

Trevor Moore of Toronto, vice- president of Imperial Oil Limited, and head of the mission’s “con- tinuing committee,” said encour- agement of imports from Britain might cut into‘Canada’s imports from the U.S. but he didn’t think it was a good thing to tell one customer “that you are going to take business away from him and give it to someone else.”

Reporters asked Mr. Duncan just how the new council would work to increase exports. Would its members become “salesmen” for Britain? No, replied Mr. Dun- can, the council mlght make sug- gestions of how British exporters could sell more in Canada but members themselves would not become salesmen. They merely would offer assistance and ad- vice.

Palace Reports Publicity Worry

LONDON (CP) -— Buckingham Palace’s press spokesman said Tuesday the private lives of the Royal Family are being “increas- ingly disrupted” by some news- papers.

He asked the Press Council,

custodian of journalistic stan- dards, what can be done about it

The spokesman, Cmdr. Richard Colville, made the comment in the course of talks with the coun- cil designed to improve relations

France Warns She Will

Seize Arms For Algeria

the 50-kilometre (31-mile) limit they patrol as protection against gun-running. They denied they had violated international law when they-' announced this exten- sion of Algeria’s ‘coastal waters more than a year ago.

“It was a special situation,” the foreign ministry spokesman said. “We received no protests when we published the decree.” He hinted that the French gov- ernment might consider some form of indemnity to the owners of the Slovenija for time lost dur- ing the stop in Oran but would pay nothing for the cargo.

In Casablanca, the man to whom the arms shipment was consigned, Mohamed Laraki, told French reporters the arms were for Yemen. However, he would not say how he planned to trans- ship them.

Move To Spur Business In The United States

»WASHINGTON (AP)—The fed- eral reserve board Tuesday ap- proved a cut in the discount rate -by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia to 2% per cent from three per cent effective today. The action was another in the series of moves in recent months to spur business activity. ‘

The discount rate is the interest that federal reserve banks charge their member banks for loans. Lowering the rate makes it easier for the banks to borrow and this in turn makes it easier for them to lend money.

Although the Philadelphia bank was the only one of the 12 reserve institutions involved in Tuesday’s action, ‘the other reserve banks were expected to follow suit in a few days. 1

Until mid-November the dis- count rate, buoyed by a two-year-

Korean War.

mistakable and the demand for

12 banks reduced their rate to three per cent.

Last week, in another recession- countering move, -the reserve‘ board slashed stock market mar-

from 70.

Complains That , Unemployment Is Misrepresented

OTTAWA (CP)—Labor Minister Michael Starr complained Tues- day that there is a "great. deal of mis-representaItion’' - about un- employment figures in Canada. He said the only official figure on unemployment is the one pre- pared by the bureau of statistics. The bureau reported Monday the number of unemployed at mid-December was 386,000. At the same time, in the Com- mons, Mr. Starr reported that the Nation-al Employ in e n t‘ Service ‘had 796,371 applications for jobs on file at Jan. 9. ‘ OFFICIAL REASON _ The official explanation for the difference between .the two fig-

for new jobs through Na.tional Employment S e r v i c e "already have other employment but want to change jobs.

Mr. Starr complained specific- ally about a Canadian Press story in Tuesday’s Toronto Globe and Mail, the headline on which said: “796,371 Canada jobless record for postwar period.” ’

The CP Ottawa dispatch, how- ever, said that this figure does -not indicate absolute unemploy- ment and then gave the figure of 386,000 issued by the bureau of statistics.

Mr. Starr said it was not the policy of the former Liberal gov- ernment to issue the Nat-ioml Employment Service figure.

Found Russian Life Very‘ Drab

LONDON (CP) — A Canadian newspaper man who travelled in Russia by automobile said Tues- day his predominant impression was of the “tremendous drab- ness” of life and material condi- tions generally.

Jack Stepler, London represen- tative of the Southam Newspapers of Canada, ‘told the Maple Leaf luncheon club that his second main impression was that “no- body tries to sell you anything.”

To a Westerner accustomed to courtesy in stores and restaur- ants, the effect was a little un- familiar.

Geoff Ward, secretary of _the Canadian chamber of commerce in Great Britain, saidin thanking the speaker he would like to know what Stepler thinks" about Russia.

In reply Stepler said it might look glamorous, as in the films he had shown to illustrate his talk, but the feeling you had when you were there was of the re- verse of glamor.

Stepler, chairman of the lunch- eon club, visited Russia last year.

Social And Dance

Wednesday, January 22 At B.I.S. Hall 9:15 to 11 Modern and old time

Music by Legionnaires Admission 35 cents Members and friends

between the palace and the press.

The discussions will continue.

ures is that many persons looking .

“really ,

Page 2 The Guardian Wed_, Jan. 22, 1958

Adenouer Says More Talks And

Fewer Letters

BONN (Reuters) — ChanC61101‘ Konrad Ad-enauer Tuesday night called for more diplomatic talks and fewer diplomatic letters to bring about East-West agreement.

The chancellor’s appeal was made in a letter replying to two letters from Soviet Premier Bul- ganin in December and January.

Diplomatic talks at a lower level, the West German leader said, could pave the way for an East-West meeting of foreign min- isters and eventually of heads of government.

The 82-year-old chancellor said his government fully adopted the proposals made in President Eis- enhower’s letter to Bulganin early this month. » PROPOSALS IN LETTER

These, he said, included an agreement that outer space should be used only for peaceful pur- poses, an agreement to halt the unlimited production of nuclear -weapons and for the final aboli-

' tion of nuclear weapons tests un-

der effective controls.

Adenauer pledged that his coun- try ‘would never participate in a war of aggression.

Trade Minister Denies Backing Private G-roup

OTTAWA CP — Trade Minister Churchill denied Tuesday his de- partment is sponsoring a private organiz-ationwhich, in the words of an opposition questioner, would “divert trade from the United States to the United Kingdom.” Fred S. Zaplitny (CCF—Dau- phin) asked in the Commons for a report on progress in setting up

such an organization.

Mr. Churchill said a similar question Monday was based on “press speculation.” T

funds to finance its administra-

tion. _ The proposal for Such an m._ the COIJIICII for a review of the gamzation was made by James liquor act had not been acted

uponand a new \one should be

gin requirements to 50 per cent leader of Canada’s trade mission fien" C°‘“‘°fl aP1”°"°d the m°' On.

S. Duncan of Toronto, deputy

to Britain, at a meeting here of members of the mission who

gathered to prepare their final re-

port of their ‘British tour in No- vember and December.

Sets Altitude -Mqrk For_ Women

-STEWART AIR FORCE BASE, N.Y. (AP)-—RuIth Nichols, a pic- neer pilot, flew as a passenger Tuesday at an altitudegof 51,000 feet, believed to be the highest ever reached by a woman. Headquarters of the eastern air defence command said she was on a routine orientation flight in a U.S. air force TF-102 which took off and landed at Suf- folk county airport on Long Is- land. _

The headquarters said the the highest a woman had flown Previously was believed about 48,000 feet.

Miss Nichols, 58, a lieutenant- -colonel in the civil bl-r patrol, made the flight in conjunction with her -patrol activities.

Miss Nichols began flying in 1919 and in 1931 tried to fly the Atlantic but cracked up at Saint John, NB.

r'''% em

MAKES CANADA'S FAVOURITE HOT near DRINK

OX0 is stimulating—-rich in iappetizing beefy flavour—-

‘ good for all the family. |

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine G. G. K. PEAKE . LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown

John municipal council deci

Tuesday to ask the New Bruns- wick government what it intends _ , The minister and Mr. Zaplitny to do about the liquor question in 10113 13113111655 1109111. had_5I100d 31' apparently were referring to Ca- the province.

‘/5 P91‘ 06111. 111811851 ‘$11166 the nadian Press reports that an ex-

CWITCTT

MAY HAVE

WORMS I Ann» NOT KNOW IT!

Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tormenting . itch are often telltale signs of Pm-Worms . . . ugly ‘tea that medical experts say infest one out of every three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of these ugly pests they must be killed in the i_.utesti.n_es where they live and multi ly. And that’: exactly what AYNE'S VERMIPUGE does . . . kills Pin- Worms quickllfr and easily. Then they are ex ed from the system in a norm manner and you are free of them.

For your own sake and the health of your children and loved ones, don't ut of treatment. Get started with AYNE’S at; the very first sign of Pin-Worms. For once established these parasites are highly con- tagious and often spread through entire families.

So be sure to ask our druggist for JAYNE’s, famous‘ or worm rem- edies for over one hundred years.

VERMIFUGE

I I I I I I I I I

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -- Tempera- tures issued by ‘the Dommlon public weather office:

Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. db 5

Vancouver . . . . . . . . . .. 34 44

Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 46

Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 10 3E

Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9 2: Winnipeg .. . 3 2-3 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 31

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 1f1

Montreal . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 15

Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4b 14

redericton . . . . . . . . . 6 22

Saint John . . . . . . . . . .. 9 25 Moncton 27 Halifax 32 Charlottetown . . . . . . . 12 24 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 24 30 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 21 30 St. John’s, Nfld. 33 33

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says rain and snow and strong southeasterly winds are expected to spread over the Mar- itimes today. Nouthern New Brunswick may get 10 inches of snow, ut in the southern regions the snow is fore- cast to change to rain before much has accumulated. Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Island, eastern N.B. counties: cloudy with snow beginning in ‘afternoon changing to rain by evening; much milder; light winds increasing in afternoon to

Glasgow and Moncton 10 and 35, ‘Charlottetown 15 and 35.

Lower St. John River Valley: snow beginning »in morning and changing to rain in afternoon, after a brief interval of freezing rain; milder; light winds increas- ing in afternoon to southeast 20. Low - high at Fredericton and Saint John 15 and 38.

Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Oh-aleur: cloudy; snow be- ginning in afternoon, occasionally

Ask What About Liquor Qduestion

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Saint d

Mayor W. W. MacCauley, who

‘ _ pan-ded organization of business- -made the dnotion. Said 501119 ’.SI‘.8.I.‘t1ng Nov. 15, when the signs men will be set up to encourage change was necessary in the in- of business recession became un- increased exports from Britain, terests of New Brunswick’s tour- The report said that initia11y the 1st industry. His motion called for Credit Slackened 8-'l>P1‘e¢i'3'b1Y. the federal government may advance 3 1'eS°1uti°n t0 be f°"W31'ded t° the government.

He said a previous request by

Highest Qualify ‘‘ , STOVE and

FURNACE FUEL j “Prompt Delivery”

wenaen Barbour Phone 6635

DIAMONDS

by -this / V _ TRU - BLU and ~ TRU-LOVE \‘1 I

IN ALL PRICE RAGES LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.

PATTERSON'S JEWELLERY

113 Kent St. Dial 6723

.high at Edmundston an

mixed witah freezing rain ning: mi er; light wind - ing in afternoon to easts21()n_creas‘

bellton 3 and,28.

Bay of Fundy: southeast 15 increasing by evening to east 25.

t High tti<:l1;5%oday at C own a . . . . , at 9.07 a.m. an(ll)I'II391;t,mRuSSn°° merside tide eighteen minutes“ 1 ter than Charlottetown. sun 1.- today at 7.44 a.m. ls“ 5.06 p.m.

South. »'i

1 harlottfi‘

25% LADIES’ C0,-us and DRESSES 'TF.LEN*s Du ‘S SHOP

54 Graiton St.

southeast 20. Low-high at New ' ‘

s much as "‘

TO FINE FOOD.

‘ MORE AND MORE FOLKS COME TO

The

CH'TOWN

UNGRADED sees‘

Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is —

Grade A Large 27c Grade A Medium . . . . 23c Grade A Small 21c Grade B 21c GradeC............15c Cracks 15c

For quick payment and

Makes of Appliances

ti alnd ELECTRICAL “1 REPAIRS

PALMER ELECTRIC: '

PHONES 8543 -- 8544

EXPERT ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Profit From)? Canudak ' PIDSPEFIIY-,'.’

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Become part owner H of more than 100 f1 “blue chip” securi- ties for as little as‘ " $1,000. For full’ information see your‘ : ‘Investors Syndicate‘ H

AX.

. I ’ representative, to

G. F. Cameron, prompt return of empty District Manager Summerside 4,‘ cases, ship your eggsto J_ C_ Montgumery 3' We CANADA PACKERS ‘éiiiiiittit. J __ 5" LIMITED lnveSt°L§ Charlottetown 3 Y “ fl”: 0, E . ~17.‘ o I C A 7‘

ATTENTION

CASH ONLY

POULTRY PRODUCERS

SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY JANUARY 16th to 23rd Inclusive

PURINA CIIEK—R-MIX 16% DAIRY RATION $3.10 per owl?-

PURINA CHEK-R-MIX 15% LAYING MASH $3.75 per cWt-

In 5 Bag Lots or over

DILLON & SPILLETT LIMITED

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

DAIRY AND

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