I;-Dulles Tones Down yiews j.Dn Western Powers Split

first their Independence II rapidly as ”1w 1 possible." resolved in the intervening two N0 TEETH

iv By JOHN SCALI differences which Dulles VASHINGTON (AP)-State sec-gspoke -bout had been ry Dulles said Tuesday there some difference" with Britain I France on the Sues Canal dis- bLe-bui two hours later he re- ad te his press conference strike this out. . , ..rn reply to a reporter. Dulles Plans "I me” "' New York F"'3 ad the differences are the result 1'18!- urAmcrican desire to play g 'newhat independent. role" ml mug with anti-colonial powers. V , . -men after editing his press lem of Colonialism - n '- ference transcript. he Iuthor- Africa is "not aiwayi idwilcal .d f Spokesman to report he with that of BritainLand (frgfltft. ', -4 been "Now, there the nlte ale! llram to say The" tn" plays a somewhat independent.

hours. g , It seemed more likely that Dui- l

Dulles American View toward the prob-

6

3

1- e difference." role.” he Sam y

ed d his Ir- .,.uu,.e,;.smaal:l?5t0l1hat tolime difefer- "I suspect that the United States ces in v o I ve "fundamental will find that its role. not only to- r'l :5" such 35 um American de-l day but in the coming years, will -11.9 to encourage newly-lndepend-L be to try to aid that process Vt! nations toward non-violent de-1 tot orderly independence) without ' lo ment identifying itself 100 per cent "muggpgprpgxr 301,3" either with the so-called colonial. i"Press officer Lincoln White. who i powers or with the powers which -ld reporters of the changed ans- tare primarily and uniquely 0911- . -ars. declined to say whether the cerned with the problem of getting

CITY AND CENTRAL

ON INSPECTION TOUR -- Gen E. C. Plow. C. D., D. S. 0.. C. 13.. Halifax, and Brig J. A. W. Ben-

IYOUR DOLLAR buys more It .0 Hughes Drug Store.

les changed his remarks for fear have said that the Sues Canal record ' of offending British and French Users Association which he spon- foreign ministers with whom he i sored has had Its teeth pulled.

ibeing pulled out of it." he paid. "a However. in his revised answer, r”There were never teeth in it, if acknowledged that the l that means the use of force."

in Asia and eign policy developments. Dulles also:

Talking to reporters, Dulles also ndirectly replied to critics who

"There is talk about the teeth

Answering queries on other for-

1. Appealed to Europe to unite as "a third great power" in the world but said it was "unthink- able that II should be neutral to- ward Soviet communism.

2. Reported he has "no reason. to doubt" that Yugoslaviajs Mar-i shal Tito is sticking to his long- standing desire for lndependelwer from Russian control. despite hisl secret conferences with Soviet ME A. Jr Raglan will be the leaders. - .

3A Supported "new demand to general chairman of the Protest be heard before the United Na-i 3'" welfare Bmeau "m”l3" lions to voice its long-standing which opens in Charlottetown and complaint -slim Em! for hm" vicinity in November. Mr. a.J. Ru- ring Israeli IIIIDPIIIK mm "'9 pert was named publicity director.

Suez Can81- Mr. 1-laslam has been associated with many successful campaigns in the City and under his leader- ship the success of this first drive for funds for the Welfare Bureau is assured. Mr. Rupert has also been asssoclated with most of the; major campaigns in the City and

AJ. HASLAM

Dominion Stores iReport Rated

WINDMILL Special today. Roast irk dinner. 70 cents.

ISLAND colored views. Cras- ell studio.

THE WINDMILL Restaurant. to Prince St. is again serving led chicken. Dial 7131.

"we TREAT the sick well. Giz- ;.-y's Pharmacy, open I I.m. to 5p.m.

5!-TOR QUALITY. service and Ic- . iiuracy, shop at Worth'a Pharma-

6 . inn convnmmcs.

I

IL:

friendli- , lien and economy. Ilop It 618' 3 y”: Pharmacy.

14 RESERVE FRIDAY night at no a br Prince of Wales College recit- ill. Roma Butler celebrated Can- (1fdian soprano. Admission 75 cents. ,1choo1 children 25 cents.

-f"rnaNitsorviNc. Dinner. Fresh . trade A small turkey. Also Large

,3 lopon chicken. Please phone your

rder early as possible. J. M's pleats.

1 WINSLOE CHARGE - Harvest lame Service in Prlnoetown Rood "Inited Church. Sunday evenlnl.

, .3). Guest speaker. Rev. H.L. Mit- gon. Special music by Y.P.U. . zholr.

' , wru. ATTEND couvnnnnce ) - Col. A. H. Peake. C. D.. Ind , dajor E. K. Kennedy leave short- - y for Ottawa. Ont., where they ; vill attend the Royal Canadian - trmoured Corp. Conference In the Zhatsau Laurler. The conference. uhlch is I meeting of all ermotned tofp rcgimentl in Canada. will Ike place October 11. 11 Ind 13.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT - one slight accident was reported In the City yesterday. Two lItH110dd :IrI collided at the intersection of Dorchcster and Queen Streetl. zzusing damage to the right front render of the car proceeding south on Queen and to the left front fend

. or of the second car. travelling least on Dorchester.

1 1 LEAVING FOR KINGSTON .- Lt. Col. K. M. Johnston. E. D., and lint. CoL 1". J. Storey, E. D, leave hbortly for Kingston. out. when lthoy will attend the annual moot- .lng of the Canadian Signals Assoc- jntion to be held at Vlmy Bat- recks. Lt. Col. Storey II ,

net! 0. B. 12., c 1)., Saint .Iohn's,', Nfld.. will make a call of inspection I in Charlottetown over the coming week-end.

Y.P.U, RE-ORGANISED - Cen- tral Y.P.U. of the Marshfield-Dun-l staffnage United Church held their l re-organizational meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Den- nis last night with past-president Guy Stewart presiding. Officers elected for the coming year were: president - Mark Johnston: vice- president - Mrs. Charl Jenkins; secretary - Muriel Dennis; treas- urer - Georgina Thompson. Other committees were also appointed. During the meeting. the group was invited to the horde of Mrs. Charles Jenkins for their next meeting. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with the Friendship Circle.

YOUNG PEOPLE MEET -The weekly meeting of the Central Christian Young People was held in the Church annex last evening. During the devotional period, Rev. Mr. Dunbar led in the responsive reading and Betty Roberts led in prayer. Allan Dunbar is to be host It I ling-song It the manse next Sunday evening. Mr. Dunbar led a discussion on prayer after which films were shown and the meet- Ing closed with I short prayer.

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL- To Sgt. and Mrs. D.W. Campbell. Swlebrucken. Germany, August 15. 1956. I son. Robert Allister, weight 7 lbs. 6 on.

DENNlS- At The Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on October 1st. 1956. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis, Parkdale (nee Joyce Robertson) I daughter. Karen Adele, weight 7 lbs, 8 on.

DEATHS

MYERS - Suddenly It the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Oct- ober 2. 1956. Mrs. Percy H. My- era. 201 Prince Street Charlotte- town. Resting It the Cutcllffe Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held on Thurs- day afternoon. service starting It two o'clock. Interment in Pow nnl Comet y.

Wlcepresident of the Association.

, NAVAL RECUITS - Two reent- ;'ItII for the Royal Canadian Navy were sworn in reouitly by the

I I Jami Officer It H. M. c. 5. Queen

lotte. Lt. James Clapton. TM!

are Bruce Dort, Inn of Mr. and Mrs. William Dort. Murray Har- .bot', and Lawrence Stewart. son - of'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stew- Irt also of Murray Harbor. Both

scheduled to leave next Saturday

l yftl H. M. C. S. Cornwallis for I

, twenty week indoctrination course Jobe... - .-..u,.m. Ing In the Naval School It H. M. C. S. Shearwater. near Dartmouth.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. Robert Carter, North Milton. will regret , to hear he has returned to hospital

t

v for treatment. 3. 3 l I E. 1 5 w

Dr. and Mrs. John F. Huurd ed In the City from Kimber- British Columbia. by plane evening.

Trinity Young Adults Meet

The regular meeting of the Young Adult Group of Trinity Unit ed Church was held In the social lull last evening. The programme

Stewardship and Training Com- mission with its convener Joyce MIc1(le In charge.

After d recreation period the

L 3 p.m.. A) in ..

fon groups dealing with steward- ship and training.

A short business period was con ducted by the President. Fred Sel. Ier and final plans were completed for the week-end Maritime Y. P. U. Convention to be held In New Glasgow. N. S. this coming week- en .

The meeting. closed with I wor- ship period conducted by Joyce MICKIE. Eleanor Haywood, and Alexander Flack. The Faith and Evangelism Commiulon wllll be In charge of next week's meeting.

was under the direction of the"

Best Once More

New York. - The annual re- port of Dominion Stores Limited was today judged the best of III grocery store chains in Canada and the U.S. in the Financial world's 16th annual survey. Thomas G. Mccormack, presi- dent of the company will be Pre- sented with the bronze "Oscar of 1ndustry" at the awards banquet in New York on Monday, October 29th. This Is the third consecutive year Dominion Stores has taken the honour.

"This achievement, year after year. is In example of how Can- adians can compete with the best creative talent and craftsmanship other countries have to offer." commented J. Scott Feggana. di- rector of advertising and public relations for Dominion Stores. Mr. Feggans gave credit to the Can- adian artists, engravers. photo- graphers. typesetters and printers who contributed to production of the award-winning report.

The chairman of the jury mak- ing the final selections is Dr. Pierre R. Bretey, editor of "The Analysts Journal," and he was assisted by Robert J. Wilkes. president of the National Fed- eration of Financial Analyst So- cieties; Prof. William Longyear, Chairman of the Department of Advertising Design, Pratt Insti- tute Art School; Shelby Cullom Davis and William H. White. The screening of reports was under the direction of W. Sturgia Mac- omber, president of the New York Society of Security Analysts. Inc.. with the cooperation of six div- Islon chairmen and twenty invest- ment speclalfsts. all members of the New York Society.

Weston Smithf originator and director of the annual report sur- VBYI. will present the "Oscars of Industry" It the awards banquet. which will attract some 1.400 business and financial leaders from all over the United States, Canada and Latin America.

McGee Case In County Court

Hearing: in the break. entry and theft case of Harry Wendell McGee of Char' i it opened in the C01!!! 0! Queen's County Court yesterday morning with Judge C. St. Clair Trafnor pnesfdlng.

The case more out of I theft which occurred It the store of T. L. Smith. corner of Sydney and cum. berland Street: on Jul In. It was first heard by Stlpendary Magis- trate l(. M. Martin before it wag committed for trial before Judge Tralnor on July 10, 1050. When the case first arose. McGee was also charged with escaping from the custody of the Queen's County jail on two different occasions while serving I 50-days sentence. R. R. Bell. 0. C., appeared for the defence while J. P. Nicholson represented the crown.

Thomas Crelghan, as first wit- ness. and proprietor of the store reviewed the discovery of the break for the court Constable Gor- don Humphrey, R. C. M. P. In charge of the Identification Sec- tion of the Inland Division. and Sgt. A. M. Johnston, R. C. M. P. both gave evidence regarding the similarity of the fingerprints. which they picked up on the broken win- dow through which the suspect en- tered. and those of Meet.

The defence presented no evid- ence. and following I slight argu- ment between counsel about the

3.3. IUPIRT

Will Head Protestant Welfare Campaign, Opening In Nov.

f

has I wide knowledge of publicity work pertaining thereto.

The two campaign leaders were named at I well attended meeting of the Board of directors of the Bureau held last night at the Y. M.C.A. Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone presided.

The Protestant Welfare Bureau which was established in Charlotte- town lut May is under the direct- Ion of Mr. Walter 0. Baker with an office at 100 Fitzroy Street.

The campaign will call for an objective of 812.000.

Ford New From

For the first time in Its 52-year history. Ford of Canada will pro- duce five distlnctlve series of Ford cars in two different sizes in its 1957 line. it was announced today by P.G. Willey, general manager Ford-Monarch Sales Division. Ford Motor Company of Canada Llrnlt- ed. The 18 new models to be un- veiled by Ford-Monarch dealers across Canada on October 3 will have the hfghest performance en- glnes ever offered in the low price field.

Mr. Willey said the 1057 Fords "represent the biggest change In the modern history of the Ford car."

The 1957 Falrlane and Falrlane 500 sedans are nine inches longer and four Inches lower than last year's comparable models. Custom and Custom 300 sedan! are more than three Inches longer and near- ly 31.5 inches lower than the 1956 models. Station wagons are 3V: in- ches lower and nearly six inches longer. Falrlanes Ind Falrlanl 500's are built on I 110-inch wheel- base. Station wagons. Customs Ind Custom 300': have a 110-inch wheel- base.

"There has been no sacrifice of headroom inside the car. in spite of their reduced height." Mr. Wil- ley said. "The new frame extends to the sides of the car. and this permits the floor to be lowered In- side the frame rails. ,

"The design and styling are

dimension is changed. Wheels, frame. rear axle. drive shaft. en- glues. and every inch of sheet met- If in every body style are definite departures from past models." he explained.

Riding case has been greatly Im- proved by using a longer. wider frame with lower pressure tires on wider treads. and employing re designed ball-joint suspension In front and outboard-mounted long- er leaf springs in back.

"Durability Is built into the 1957 Ford through stronger alloy met- Ils. greater use of insulation and sound-deadening materials. longer- wenrlng fabrics and plastics. and strengthening of mechanical parts, Mr. Willey pointed out.

For 1957, I special high perfor- mance V-8 engine is available as an optional power plant on all Ford cars in the Custom 300, Fnlrlane Ind Falrlane 500 series. The eng- Ine. called the Thunderblrd Spec- ial, develops 245 horsepower. Ind is equipped with I four-barrel low silhouette carburetor.

Standard engine for the Fairlane and station wagon series is the 212 h.p. Thunderbird V-8. A '190 h.p. V-8 is standard for the Cus-

P.E.I. Art Society Resumes Meetings

Members of the Prince Edward Island Art Society met for their

After the usual business was tranaactetd, new activities were discussed. The Thomson ExhIni- tlon will be presented In the lobby of the Civic Centre from Decem- ber 17 until January 1. The Win- nipeg Show was In: t

new from the ground up. Every In

first meeting of the fall lust even- The cu k ing imlth Mrs. Elizabeth Davie: "Q, m 31? 3; pres ng.

Design, Styling of '57

Ground Up I

tom and Custom :00 series. Both have two-barrel carburetors. addition. the 144 h.p. Mileage Mak- er six is available in Custom, Cus-

In

tom 300 and some wagons. The

Thunderbird Special engine is n- veilable only with Fm”

tic tran-

Fewer Available Pickers . For Potatoes. This. Year

some doubt as to wlni& tb National Employment 01608 In Summerslde and Cbarlottuown wllllbeebletoobtelnnmlf number of potato Neill I) handle this year's crop is reported by the officials. For about ten years the Province hu- relied on help imported princilllhly from Pictou County. and Cape Breton and occasionally some from New Brunswick points. But this you very few men are available hull Pictou County or any of the NW! Scofla mainland communltlu. The apple growers of the Annnpolll Valley have recruited many apple pickers and the supply of men for seasonal work has about dried up. Only on Cape Breton Island In men to be had, and perhaps not in sufficient quantities to fill the demands of Prince Edward Island potato growers. Over the weekend about I hundred men reached Sum

New Golf Tee Heart Operation

By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP: - A new and ingenious "golf tee" 0PeI'l- tlon inside the human heart has saved the life of a Washl ton

V3533 lisiil

Correction on... rare and hith- erto almost invariably fatal condi-

State man. surgeons at the a- tlonal Heart Institute disclosed Tuesday.

Norman Hickey, 2:. of Rlchland. Wash.. is the first human to un- dergo the surgery.

The operation involved using I spongy plastic plug-shaped like a golf tee but bigger-to close up I small tunnel Hickey had devel- oped between the base of his aorta. the big blood pipeline from the heart, and one of the heart's main chambers.

The material used to make the

emissions. All other engines can be ordered with standard. over- drive or Fordomatlc tn nsmisslons.

Advanced design of the engines' carburetion, mbusttun chamber. and exhaust system. plus stepped- up compression, provides increas- ed operating econom, in all mo- dell. The dry-type air filter, car- buretors. Intake manifold. Intake valves. camshaft. and distributor are the new components which give Ford increased performance.

Ford's new styling starts with wide hooded headlights and I for- ward slanting grille, and includes streamlined wheel openings. I windshield that wraps further around the sides for better visib- ility. distinctive fins It the rear. and contoured sides that give the car I sculpt :6 look.

"Hardtop" styling is the inde- mark of the conventional Tudor and Fordor sedans In the Falrlane and Fairlane 500 serIes.' The ef- fect is achieved with thin side pil- lars. Ford's true plllarless "Herd- tops," the For-dor and Tudor Vic- torlu. also are offered in these series.

Station wagons have flatter roof es. with I contoured step-down

way back from the wlndhield. At the back. the rear window and llftgate wrap around the sides to provide 1) per cent more opening for bulky loads. A new latch opens the entire tailgate with one pull. and the liftgnte swings up automat- ically on concealed torsion bar springs.

Special Ilde mouldings Ind or- namentation distinguish each of Ford's five series. which are avail- able In 10 two-tone paint combina- tlons of 13 solid colors. Inside. up- holstery is color-matched to the body's paint.

Withdraw Charges Against Alderman

MONCTON (CP)-Six informa- tion; laid Igalnnt Alderman Lloyd Heating by members of city coun- cll were withdrawn in police court Tuesday.

Alderman Keatlng appeared to answer to five of the six charges and 11. D. Mltton, representing the informants. requested with- drawal or the information.

Mr. Mltton also requested with- drawal of the lnformetlon laid by Mayor Harri: Joyce. This car. was to be heard Oct. 9.

The Information: were laid

when the council members alleged that they had received telegrams

Curfew Eased In Nicosia

NICOSIA. Cyprus (Reutera)- Deserted Lodra Street. Nlcoala's shopping centre where terrorists recently shot down three British uulcemen in broad daylight. be- came I swarming food market Tuesday when I punitive curfew was lifted for two hours for 15.000 persons in the old walled city.

The two hours of freedom will be granted daily until further no- tice.

The shoot-It-sight curfew was Imposed after terrrorists. palgnlng for union of Cyprus with Greece, last Friday killed three Britons. one of them I woman.

Many Cypriots complained they did not have the money to buy food. They left! the curfew kept them away from their jobs and they were running short of cash.

British authorities revealed that 115 persons lost their lives and 790 were injured since the outbreak of terrorism on Cyprus 15 months ago. Sixty-one Britons were killed,

lion took place in a two-hour open Itlon during which blood flow to the heart was cloud of! for of minutes.

With one hand Inside the heart chamber - which had been cut open and the other placed through another incision in the aorta, I surgeon guided the plug into place.

This halted I leakage of blood back into the heart from the aorta.

only 0 cases of this pIrtfculIr defect - bellevedt o be'partIal1y congenital-have been reported in wplrllld medical literature.

e opera on was preceded by technique on experimental Inim- Ils-Involvlng purposely making such I defect in 11 I and cur- ing them with I go tee plug.

Hickey had been faced with car- teln death prior to the Itlon. the Institute surgeons tol report- on.

Canadians Get Break In Boston

BOSTON (AP) -Two Cuedlan sailors who lumped Into Bolton harbor to escape arrest for Is- Iluliinx I cab driver with Intent to rob him were lined 050 Inch

Tuesday on I . duced charge of larceny. ' Judge W. Robert: told Jean Jacque onde. ll. of Gatl- neau Point. Que. and Robert

Hicks, 20, of Seult Ste. Marie. 0nt.. judge said.

both from the were cbIrSQl with assault probable cause for holding the pair

of them servicemen and two women.

he was giving them "I break." "You look like decent man." In The Canadians,

destroyer HMOS NootkI. thalilly

tent to rob. ' 1119 II-Idle ruled there was no

for ti! st d l the cberg

and wished.-ntbairwbollin voyage.

Newfoundland

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)-How prominent candidates fared in Tuesday's Newfoundland election:

S. J. Hefferton. minister of mun- Iclpel affairs and supply and a member of the provincial cabinet since Confederation in 1040. was re-elected in Trinity South.

John T. Cheeseman. appointed fisheries minister several months ago and contesting blI first elec- tion, was elected In Burgeo-LI- polle.

0. J. Power. finance minister since 1951, was elected In the new riding of Placentll East.

3. J. Abbott. former magistrate In Grand Falls and appointed wel- fare minister lIst June, was elected In the new riding of Gen- der.

In Humber Welt, Labor Minis- ter Charles llallam was re-elected. He has been minister of labor I

How Prominent Candidates-In

Voting Fored

since 1010.

E. S. Spencer. works minister since Dec. 151. was re-elected In Grand Falls.

Education Mlnlltcr F. W. Rowe,

former minister of mines and re- sources, was re-elected In White Bay South. HI previously repre- sented Labrador. Samuel Drover, who loft the Llbenl party in 1056 and be- came leader of the CCF. was de- feated in White Buy South.

In Ferryland. Provincial Affairs Minister Myles P. Murray. elected to the legille in I 1062 by-

' " . was returned. . who

, Joseph Smellweod led Newfoundland Into Confedera- tion with Canada In 1040. was re- elected in Bonnvirte North when Iiieuwu opposed by a CC! candl- I

from Mr. Keatlng containing false information and with false sfgnn. tutu

Youth Charged

PROLONG THE LIFE ' or YOUR TIRES

,WEABl8PlClALl8TBlNll'BON'l'lN'D ILIGNMENTANDWHEHIBALANCING

J.W. HCVICAI.

Met With YMCA Board

lost Evening

J.W. Mcvlcar, Secretary for Physical Education on the staff of the National Council of Canadian Y.M.C.A'a and Vice-president of Association of Y.M.C.A. Secretab Ies of North America who met with Board and Committee mem- bers of the local "Y" last evening.

Mr. Mcvlcar who was born In Guelph. Out. is I I3.Sc. in Physical Education from Springfield Col- lege, (Mass) and has held respons- Ible positions in the Y.M.C.A. in various Canadian cities since 193. In 1958 he received the Roberts- Gulick Award, which is the top honour bestowed by the YMCA Physical Director's Society of North America. He is the only Canadian to have been president of the Directors Society and to receive the Memorial Award. Mr. Mcvlcar will be In Charlottetown for several days and will be guest speaker at the Centennial Y's Men: Club tonight.

Increase In Development

HALIFAX (CP)-Nelson Mann. ' a manager of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council said Tuesday WI0.000.000 will likely be spent in regional development this year.

He told the Canadian Associa- tion of Real Estate Board that lu- vestment trendn indicate 8100.000.- ooo will be invested In Newfound- land. This is 10 per cent more than In 1955.

Capital expenditure in Prince Edward Island would be about 321,000,000 compared with 310,000,- 000 in 1950.

Investment reports show capital expenditure in Nova Scotfa will be greater than any period since the Second World War. he said. In- vestment II expected to exceed 3170.000.000 this year.

New Brunswick investment was expected to increase 38 per cent 0"? I!!! nor Ind reach about 8190.000.o00.

CLEAN PIGGERIIS

COSFORD. Ens. (cm - Rosl- dents of this Suffolk village have been told they can kegp in in their back gardens, providliig the 'number of pigs and the manner In which they IrI kept do not cents I nuisance."

PIge2.TheGnerdiIn

.QWOtI. October.3. 195 mm:

WEATHER ,

' wow.5miouuc. l 10 mi: ltotswr liilssiilii Til?-J T. E, g V!

I

2

l

TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- tues Issued Tuesday night by the Toronto public weather office:

Min. Max. (Night) (Day) Dawson 29 - Vancouver 50 59 Victoria .. 50 62 , Edmonton 37 ii Calgary 30 Region 40 'Il Winnipeg 38 63 Toronto .. . 49 57 Ottawa . 34 57 Montreal 44 .58 Quebec 45 52 Fredericton . - 50 Saint John . . 47 56 Moncton .. 47 I2 Halifax . 53 M Charlottetown . 46 50 Sydney . . . . .. 54 60 St. John's, . Yarmouth . . . . 50 6! St. John's Nfld... .. .50 55 HALIFAX (CP)-The weather

office says I hand of rain is ex- pected to spread across the dis- trict Wednesday.

Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with intermittent rain beginning in the afternoon: warmer: south- west winds 15. Low-high It Char- lottetown 45 and 85.

High tide today It Charlottetown at 9.45 I.m. and 10.06 p.m. It Rus- tlco 5.05 I.m. and 5.19 p.m. Sum- merslde tides eighteen mlnutee later than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es today at 5.14 I.m. and sea at 5.50 p.m.

Refrigeration lapelrs To All Makes APPLIANCES SALES I SERVICE IIO'l'0ll5 Ilwlldlng and xenon. l.l:(n'BIOAIz' Palnr Elactrlc

P130-III

A MESSAGE ROM MEN'I"S

RESTAURANT

Sunday 8 run. to 1 am.

In our new location with modern cooking equipment, - we can now offer our city and out-of-town friends A REAL TREAT when you dine with us. Our every Week My 706 Special 3 course dinner, served in home-style manner in pleasant surroundings will be I delightful surprise in men,

Winter Hours: Monday to Saturday 6 am. to 2 p.m.

DINE OUT MORE OFTEN

217 QUEEN ST.

PUIPWOOD CUTTERS and FARMERS

' The

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