cnv Allll crunui Page 2, The Guardian Saturday, June 23, 1956 CHARCOAL. Sold in 30 lb.'bags. i. Pickard 5: Co. NEIL A. Mathaaon speaks over IFCY in Report From Parliament Hill. Saturday at 6:45 p.m. WANTED kerosene refriger- ators in trade for electric. Doug- las Bros. & Jones. BRIQUETS. Made from Hard Coal are being used in hot water sealers and fireplaces. A. Pick- ard & Co. A. PICRARD fr C0. are unload- ing cars of Old Sydney. Inverness CRASWELL for better photo graphs. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store." CEREBRAL Palsy group meet- ing at Centre Tuesday. June 26. RUMMAGE Sale. Sons of Eng- land Hall. Saturday 2 o'clock. WANTED kerosene refriger- ators in trade for electric. Doug- las Bros. &,.lones. FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy. and Springhill Screened and bion Nut Coal. ARRIVED BALE Elevators. Will handle grain and hay. Sizes from E4 to 48 feet. Turner Farm Equip- ment. F. G. IIUTCIIESON will be ab- (lrafton St. until July 20th. The office will be sent from his office WORTH'S active drugs with experienced service. BOYS' E N J 0 Y AUGUSTINE Cove Camp, July 10-20. Reg- istrar. Rev. Lloyd Archer. Tryon. WATER SAFETY R H Y M E: Don't dive in before you know- open for appointments repairs and the waters clear and Sale below adjusting. VISIT Hi -Style Miliinery. George St. Several white lust received. Open Friday and) ' am. to 9:30 P-m Saturday 9 until further notice. DR. ROBINS. Royal Bank Bldg. hgtgroffice closed until Tuesday. July radio 859.95. MOTOROLA car and 'complete. Vail's Television "Radlo Service, 204 Kent St. PLEASANT VALLEY United Church. Services Sunday. Cev. Alexander McDowell. mriis. arms. suasasurnrs. MARRIAGES Births RgSS-- At the P. E. 1. Hospital on , une 17, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Ross. Roseberry, a daughter, Gloria Joyce. Weight ' 8 lbs.. 2 ozs. SIMPSON-At the P.E.I. Hospital on June 22, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Erie Simpson. Caven- dish, a daughter. Engagements MR. AND MRS. ROLAND MAL- COLM LcLACl-IEUR of Murray Harbour. announce the engage- ment of thcir daughter. Gail Nevis. to Dr. Gerald William Archibald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Archibald of Truro. Nova Scotla. The marriage will take place on Saturday. July 21, 1956. in the Murray Harbour United Church. Couple plan to reside in Toronto MR. AND MRS. an anucn. F.ast Baltic. wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Sylvia Alice to Callum Floyd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MacLean. Kingsboro. Mar- .r riage to take place July 14th. MR. AND MRS. JEROME DOU- GAY announce the engagement of their daughter Myrtle to Mr. Douglas Preston. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Preston of June 5!. at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakerlsummer home. Bowlan Radio. . RENT A TV ANTENNA for 1114 Pownal Street. City. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH of the air Saturday L30 p.m. over C.F, C.Y. QR. Stairs. Minister. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Glggey's Pharmacy. open 8 am. to 8 p.m. Dial 3170. ROTARY LAWN mowers still selling at the very low price of 554.95. Douglas Bros. at Jones. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR- W. 0. MacKenzle. 32 Hillsboro Street. Charlottetown. ST PETERS Sunday School Pic- nic today. Cars leaving Cathedral for Stanhope at 1.30 pm. BE SURE to see the 1956 West- inghouse television Firestone Home and Auto. 1956 WESTINGHOUSE television ' ' sale. Firestone Home and Auto. THE ST. PETER'S Bay Branch of the Prince Edward island Li- braries will be closed until further notice. NEW SHIPMENT Adeilals. All 33.95. other 31.95. Adella's Millinery, Buildings. CHILD INJURED-Elaine Rey- nolds. Cumberland Si.. city. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rey- nolds. had the misfortune Thurs- day to suffer a broken leg. 30TH ANNIVERSARY Y e a r. Worth's Pharmacy, 200.000 medi- cal prescriptions dispensed-Pro- prielor. J. E. H. Worth. Registered white hats specials Gloria PHARMACY. Pure a qualified THE OFFICERS and directors of the Prince Edward Island GUEHISBY Breeders Association 4 'Of Guernse Mr. Harrison Green. Kingston . rmer. who is a director of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders As- sociation. last night was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders Asso- ciation at a meeting in the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture offices. The retiring President of the Island Guernsey Breeders Asso- ciation, Mr. J. MacDonald Johns- ton, Peter's Road, presided over the Association's annual meeting. The new president, Mr. Green is the Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick director of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders As- soclation. Other elected officers are Mr. Roy Younker. Kingston. vice- president and Eric Hurry of Winsloe, secretary. Mr. Hurry was re-elected to carry on his outstanding work as secretary. During the meeting a motion was passed to donate 350.00 for Guernsey classes at the Maritime Winter Fair for the Best Uddcr and R.0.P. classes. These will be competed for on a Maritime basis. The mattcr of granting assist- ance to exhibitors at the Provin- cial Exhibition and Maritime Win- ter Fair was discussed. The usual travelling assistance based on a sliding scale according to distance for the Provincial Exhibition was approved. The assistance for the Amherst Fair will be 57.00 for the first five head of cattle and 3500 Pharmaceutical Chemist since July, 1914. PRESBYTERIAN Church in) Brantford, 0nt.. the wedding to take place July 21. 1956, at Our Lady of the Assumption Church. Brantford. Howard Mclnnis FITTED rootwsan 1'15 Queen st. -Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Funeral Home 18 Easter St. IIIAI. 4628 Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service ROBERT E. BRADLEY -Diroetor- N. D. MocLeon UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB Charlottetown and North Wiltshlro DIAL 5549 Canada. Central Parish. Service, next Lord's Day, June 24. Clyde River. 4:15 pm. The Sacrament of paptism will be administered at the close of the worship ser- vice. No change of hour of service. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim Moderator. POLIO POST-Appreciation is expressed by the Liverpool Ad- vance for the message of goodwill from the Polio Post to the editor of the Advance. He has completed 40 years as a printer and publisher. an example to many who are physically handicapped. UNITED CHURCH of Canada. services on Sunday. June 24. as follows: Wheatley River 9:45, Sunday School 10:45. North Wilt- shlrc 11:15, Sunday School 10 am. Hunter River 7:30 p.m.. Sun- day School 10:30 am. Rev. C. R. Moose, B.A.. B.D., Minister. CORNWALL Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. Serv- ices Sunday. June 24: New Dom- inion. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 11 am. Kengston. 3 pun. Cornwall, 7:30 p.m. Sunday School New Dominion 10 am.. Cornwall 11 a.m.. Kingston 2 p.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson, Minister. UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Di- vine worship Sunday. June 24: 9:45 am. Stanley Bridge; 11 a.m. Cavendish; 8 p.m. New Glasgow. Wednesday evening. June 27, p.m. at Cavendish the induction of the minister, Rev. E. A. C. Haley, by membe n of Prince Ed- ward Island Presbytery. IND POLIO inoculation for Charlottetown pre-school children and expectant mothers will be given on Thursday and Friday, June 20 and E from 9-12 and 14:80 at the Baptist Church IN MEMORIAM Jllloyhgnuaniotyof mI.R3akTrIInorIIfdCl1'I.wIIo'tIIetIJuno23rd, "lNI.omlourlialsmMr. i mimosa. (I Lovinly runombcred by the family. A, It with Flowers” iisarnns osssni-Iousss m. FLOWER -cant um-Mothorsudllsvtlier. l'rs.nk'ri'nfnor.whotlh!lI this for each animal above the first Tentative Date Of Federal Bldg. Opening The opening of Charlottetown's new Confederation Building is ten- tatively scheduled for August 15 with occupancy taking place ear- in September. Mr. John R. Mac- Kinnon. District Engineer for the Dominion Government. said last night. The opening ..c.-monies are expected to be attended by Hon. R.l-I. Winters. Federal Ministe of Public Works. The construction work being car- ried out under Mr. Auguste Savoy, job superintendent for Anglin-Non cross (Maritimes) Limited, is well ahead of schedule. High Standing In Music Exams Word has been received from McGili Conser utorium of Music. Montreal. that Sister Mary Car- melita. Mount St. Mary's has pas- sed all the Highest Grade theoret- ical examlnatlon. with Class 1 standing in History and Form. and Class 11 in Harmony. Counter- point and Teaching Methods. Hav- ing previously passed the Highest Grade Planoforte examination. Sister M. Carmelita will now re- ceive the Diploma of Associate in Music (Professional Instructor! from McGill University. Sister M. Carmelita studied pi- anoforte with Mrs. Ralph Arsen- ault, and theoretical subjects with Miss Lillian MncKen1.le. Schoolroom. cor. Prince and Fitz- roy, also a first Inoculation for pre-school children who missed earlier and were born be- fore 1955. Expectant mothers must present a doctor's certifi- cate coufirmlng pregnancy. WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Serv- ices Sunday are as follows: Win- sloe South 11 a.m.; Glasgow Rd. 1:30 p.m.; H hfield I p.m.; Win- sloe North 7: p.m. At the eve- ning service the MacAuslnnd Trio will sing. Lord's u at 3 p.m. in the Prlncetown Road Church. Rev. Howard Christie will The Sacrament of the pper will be dispensed conduct this service. Ileber H. Rnnly, Minister. MILTON-Rustico Parish, Rector Rev. A. E. Ptercey. Services for Sunday. June 14. are: St. John's. Milton. 10 am. Sunday School; 11 am. Morning prayer and ser- mon. Christ Church. Cherry Vol- ley: 1:30 Evening prayer a ser- mon; St. Mark's. ' : Inning prayer and sermon. Rev. hlr. Whoelock. B.A.. B.D.. Dis- trict Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible locisty will be the guest preacher at all Kingston Farmer Elected Head y Breeders' Ass'n who were appointed last night are pictured r'illUl'P. From left to right they are: Messrs. Roy five. . The meeting stressed the im- porlance of making this year's Prnrincizil Exhibition a siicccs-; and efforts will be made to hatc- as many Guernsey breeders as possible to enter the show classes. liir. Myron Holmes of Kingston was appointed clerk for the Ex- hibition and the hope was ex- pressed that the National Secre- tary. Mr. B. B. Hodgins of Guelph. Ont. would be making his annual visit here at that time. L. STEWART PIONEER DEAD An Islander who went to Regina in 1899 and joined the North West Mounted Police died the end of May at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Turpin at Prongua, Sask. Mr. L. Stewart. long a resident of that district was 82. He was born at Union Road, P.E.I. Aft- er joining the N.W.M.P. he was transferred to the Baltleford de- tachment in 1900. where he served as a blacksmith. in 1902 he married Miss Ella Tynan of Charlottetown. He left the police in 1903 and took out a homestead at Prongua. where he farmed until 1948, when retired to live at Langley Prairie B.C. Foi- lnwlng Mrs. Stewart's death in 1953. he returned to live with his daughtrr in Prongua. Mr. Stewart was a lover of hor- ses and in the pioneer days was veterinary for the district. He is survived by one daughter; and by a brother Col. Robert Stew- art on the faniilyqhomestead at Union Road, P.E.l. 4 Former Hampshire Woman Posses- Word of the death of Mrs. Eme- line Clough in Somervlile Mass. was received by her brother 01- ivcr Tremerc of Hampshire. P. El Mrs. Clough was the widow of the late Merle Clongh and the danghtcr of the lat- Albert and Catherine Trcmcre of Hampshire. She is survived by two sons a-d a daughter. Albert. Ralph and Edith; and by one brother. Funeral services were held at the Memorial Funeral Home. 43 High Street. Medford on Monday, June in, 1956. Observe Diamond Anniversary On Thursday. June 21, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Flynn of 283 Rich- mond St. City. were receiving congratulatory messages as the occasion of their diamond wetl- dtmz anniversary. Mr. Flynn. who retired from the railway in ms after some 40 years service. is of English and Irish doseopt. His father was an Imperial Army of- ficer of Malta. before coming to town. Mrs. Flynn was the former Catherine Lewis of Cerdiiiln. Her fntha wnsythe late W. P. .r. n - . . 1 . . to Canada. lubilnrlans were married at Noire lame Academy by the late Rev other Johnston. of Ctarlott . HOLD TILEPHDNI TALII ST. ANDREWS. N3. (CF) - COED- linllfax and finally to Charlotte 1, Younker. vice president: Harold Palmer; Kingston. Allison Carr. Milt Harrington; Harrison Green, IIEARS OPPOSING (Continued from page it board. He said there was no rea- son for not having a national broadcast service or even two or three. He said the C.B.C. stretch- ed across Canada and felt the private stations should be allowed a matching series. He thought the private operators give a simi- lar network program if they were subsidized at the some rates as the C.B.C. Mr. Fowler saiti that on the question of a "private" system we had a partnership system be- tween the public and private stu- tions. Mrs. K. S. Rogers remark- ed at this point that any partner- ship involved cqual rights. SEEKING HELP Mr. Large was asked how the present system should be chang- ed and he replied that since it had been developing over a period of 20 years he could not suggest how to change it overnight. Mr. Fowler said "You cannot suggest it. but we have to and we need help." The speaker then said he thought the first step would be establishment of an independent regulatory body since that would make private operators feel they had equal rights in the thrashing out of problems. However. he agreed that here it was more a matter of principle involved in that equal rights should be held under a democracy. Mr. Fowler remarked that that word lcprcscntod dangerous ver- bai ground as the present Act was passed by Parliament repre- sentlng the people and had stay- ed on the statute books. Mr. Large suggested that the word of pri- vate operators alone not be taken but that the Commission should get the views of "the man on the street." The chairman said they had briefs filed by groups repre- senting thousands oi laborers on one hand and more thousands of farmers on the other and asked what more they could do. ADVERTISING On the matter of advertising Mr. Large agreed there should be some limitations on free en- terprise to control it but that re- sponsihlc broadcasters would not allow too much commercialization. Mr. Fowler asked if the present Act was not a safeguard against a competitor of the private oper- ator taking advantage of com- plcte freedom to start heavy ad- vertising over his station. Mr. Large thought not as the listen- ers would soon beoom tired of it and turn to a less commercial- ized station. ' Asked by Mr. Fowler if t.he building of the CBC. station at Sackviile had meant that CFCY had perforce gone on the Dom- inion network instead of the Trans Canada and was told it did. in reply to a question as to what his feelings were In the matter Mr. Large said he believed there should be one strong network and they should eliminate one that was not healthy. He said if the network were to continue it should be more aggressive and made I real operating network. The Commission chairman said that many people contending that local stations were similar to local newspapers in that they gave a community service rather than a national one. but be point- ed to the great amount of no- tionnl and international news items carried in the papers. FEDERATION BRIEF Following presentation of the Federation of Agriculture brief Mr. Dewar was asked about the membership in the Federation. He said it was difficult to answer because of the natural overlapping with so many Dcople belonglnl to the prganiutions which were affiliated with the Federation. However. be estimated the num- individunls at sans. Concurrent meetings of the Tele- phone Association of Canada & the Trans-Canada Telephone , here Kingston, president; Keith Coles. om Guardian Photo opportunities were available. EXCISE TAX Asked by Mr. Fowler if the Federation were opposed to the excise tax on sets the speaker said there was nothing against excise tax as it was indirect and less painful. But there was op- position to license fees. He was questioned by the Com- mission on the statement in the brief that establishment of a se- parate regulatory body mlght lead to two broadcastin systems re- sulting in "unpr uctive" com- pctition. He said he could envis- age such competition resulting in such items as "giveaway" shows. He brought a smile to the Corn- mission when he said there would be a temptation to provide people with what they want rather than what might be better for them. He agreed with the necessity for a regulatory body as "you have to have an umpire to run the game"; but the Federation shied away from the proposed in- dependent body since they had not been told what it would be independent of. whether private or public stations or even Parlia- ment itself. He said that the topics discus- sed on the National Farm Radio Forum were planned in advance with allowances being made for developing current subjects "such as the pipeline issue 'at present." Mr. Fowler at the conclusion of the hearings expressed his sin- cere thanks to Mayor Stewa t for his co-operation in providing the facilities at City Hall and to all who had appeared. The Commission leaves today for Fredericton. N.B.. where It will sit Monday morning. Closing Exercises In Three City Schools Friday The grade ten closing exercises were yesterday held at Queen Square School, Queen Charlotte High School and Rochford Square School. the first being held yes- terday mornlng the last two in the evening. Egyptian Prime. Minister Agrees To Visit Moscow Ry GILBERT SEDBON CAIRO (Reuters) Russian Far- eign Minister Dmitri Shepllov an- nounced at the end of flvedny talks here Friday that Egyptian Prime Minister Gamol Abdel Nas- ser had agreed to visit Moscow in August. Shepllov. on his first abroad since he succeeded Yvach- eslsv Molotov as foreign minister three weeks ago. announced Nos- ser's visit at Cairo o rt, just before leaving for dscusslons with Syrian lenders in Damascus. (A joint communique on the re- suits of the conference, Issued Friday night by the Russian news agency Tsss. said the two min- lstcrs were in "complete agree- ment" in a wide exchange of views on world problems. The communique was drafted by Shep- llov and Nasser.) "ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP" Shepllov slid Nosser's forth- coming visit "will serve not only the cause of further strengthening "Not Guilty" was the verdict brought in late yesterday after- noon by the-Pettt Jury of the con- clusion of the trial of Harold Clement Lee, charged with theft of money from Analln-Norcross (Maritimu) -united. The brill. which occupied the put three days. was held in the Supreme Court with Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. vresldlng. Justice Tweedy-in cbnrglngtbe careful consideration of the evid- ence as presented. With regard to their possible verdict he said "You must. not allow personal It to persuade, your decision." He dwelt at some length on the defin- ition of the word theft Cl laid down in the Code. In reviewing the evidence he referred to that of Mr. Savoy who had given an explanation of duties of Lee on the Federal Building project. He also called their at- tention to the evidence given by the three doctors pertaining to the condition of the accused. On the evidence of "a seven police of. filler! he gave a brief review on the conduct of their investigation. At the conclusion of his charge the judge said."You can only bring one of two verdicts. either Guilty or Not Guilty." ACCUSED 0' STAND The day's sitting was opened by the defence calling the accused to the stand, who related the events which occurred on Friday, April 20 and which was in accord with the state ent given by him on April 21 o Chief MacArthur at the Charlottetown Hospital. Asked if he had known of the existence of the holes above the kick-board of his car and if he had ever placed money there. the witness replied "No". Lee said that after giving the statement, Sgt. Davis had said. he didn't believe the story" and that people in the fields had said I was the only one to get out of the car” and there was a man working on a roof who could also give evidence to that effect. Mr. Nicholson in his cross exam- rinalion. said, "You've never chan- ged one bit of your story, have you?" and witness replied "No". When asked why he didn't stop in one-of the built-up areas he pas- sed through. Lee said, "I figured my life was worth more than 8900." Witness said his father did not give him the impression that he didn't believe his story. "Pretty fantastic story. isn't It?'' said Mr. Nicholson. and witness replied "Ii sounds weird." Mr. Somerled Tralnor, s coun sel for the defence. then called T. Roy Cudmore, Leo F. MacDonald, Louis Diamond and Walter Bur- teatified as to the honesty and in- tegrity of the accused in all of their dealings with him. FINAL WITNESS The final witness for the tie- fence. Matthew Lee, father of the accused, told of having a conver- sation with Sgt. Davis at the hosp- ital shortly after Harold gave his statement. He said Davis had told him that Harold had made a state ment, which 'te didn't think was true and be thought the father could get truth better thln anyone else. Witness said Sgt. Davis also told him that people in a field saw the car coming and one man got out and he didn't think a robbery or holdup had been committed. Chief MacArthur when recalled to the stand by the Crown and asked if he had heard the conver- sation between Mr. Matt Lee and Sgt. Davis, replied in the negative. In his address to the jury. Mr Campbell. said they would rest entirely on the truth and that was what they had heard from the de- fence. He referred briefly to the methods used by the police in t”: .-lr investigation and particul- arly to the actions of the sergeant in charge. The duty of the Crown he said. was to prove that the ac- cused had put the money in the car. and they had not done so. He then made I comparison of the accused and Mr. Savoy as to who was the most likely one to place the money where it was found. Speaking to the jury Mr. Nich- olson, said. "If you cannot find any reasonable doubt it is your duty to convict." He went on to say that the story of the accused was a clever and well-thought-out will be an important new phase in the development of eternal and invlolnble friendship" bo- twecn Russia and Egypt. Shepllov said the most iluoble result of the conference was the strengthening of friendship be- tween ihe two countries. "The friendship of peoples." he said. "is a precious alloy which leaves no cracks and loopholes for those dark imperialist forces which. for the sake of their mercenary mo- lives, are trying to poison rela- tions between peoples and sow su- spicion and discord." Shepllov said that Russia Harold Lee is Supreihe Court Yesferdciy: Jurywnrnedtbemtotakefullnnd J hoe as character witnesses and all D uwoslxlbldttedhy hoax. which fiudlngofthemouyliycst.-Hum Rae. lniperlal Staff Chief Plans To Visit Tulitey LONDON (R t ) 3 Gerald Temple;-,eucIilr:fDoI: the 9"”! 3'39?” luff. leaves July I on a mission to Turkey at which "E question of Cyprus is likely :I;Il::'u;::ld9dIi' gygrnment officials 0 war. office announcement ofh'I'empler I trip comes at n tirm W 6L Prime Minister Eden's gov. ernment is reveiwlng its policy I" CYPW5-Itrife-tom Medlten :-nnenn island colony in who” 1... III"; Turkey takes acute inter”; Md lfrt government spokesmen 5 emblem week-long vigil to Turkey will not be an - - mu. slon connected with the British at- tempts to find a solution for Cy- ITIIS. They agreed. 1: Turkish officials wlivlml-lillte He'll: question of the island's future dilflnl their talks with Temple;-, Coast Guard To Look For Race Yacht HAMILTON. Bsmudn um- Eh” u'5- COBSI Board dispatched 9931' Sh Diane Friday to look for 2:91 dEcho. 39-foot sloop from Riv. 5 9- Com!-. after all other yachts in the 835-mile Newport. R.I.-Bermuda race had been ac- counted for at noon. The Echo. owned by William :1. Ryan was one of the small class 91'8". and often they require more days than the larger boats complete the course. I'c3l”1Y Frldllf the Corroboree an LIPWIIIB entered Hamilton arbor. in hours after the deadline for lshing was reached 15'” Thilfsdly. The race began last Saturday with 39 yacht; in the blue water classic. Fifth district coast guard head. usrters at Norfolk. Va.. heard is mornlns um Shoal Water. . slow class A schooner manned by flldetlcofrom the New York Mari. diltluanduetlegt !la.od ;l.pe'lmd by "- mg1:.ted' 80110! was 0'1 September So II, by Fltsvafrichnglso otfwllletg ers e. ., 1 north of oggrmlldi unfhlldggmxlluu mcnnasmo STATURE TORONTO (CP)-Toronto Scot- ulh Rikiment band. led for years by six-foot-two-inch Drum Major ' Lon Davidson. has gone one inch better. The 64-year-old bandmsster Ncently handed over his baton to I vounoer Dllyer, George Steven, who is six-foot-three. CELTIC SCHOOL OF DANCING Cormnencing July 8, n 4 ' school will open under the direc- tion of slilrlo and Frank Burke of 181 Elm ve. Those dancers, who are gold medalists. are the daughter and son of Pipe Major and Mrs. Wilfred Burke. Classes will be held according to ages for Flint. sword. sun-muuiu Ind Til! Dancing. For information dial U10. Ed's Taxi Lucky Numbers 39319!-40IR6I 6561 Dial 6562 "- Defence Dept. Cites Examples 0f.ii'ssle-in n..?h'l;l'AlVA (CP) '- Wing pr,” G: rge Nowlan (Dc 4 r- Nmwlil-Kinsu said 1-.u.;g"l; the Commons defence debate that llmkhl: 1:! nails was Shlppgd .1590 base inofllrvmbsecrhflnlo R mimary hlio said he saw the bill of lad. ugnelllg the tizsmportation costs would hf; molge than the nails thghbose. cog: in . wore "ear . Nowl ' id 1; . "1 Sxlmli 2.1:! thee"lllgvllI' tllles 1:-ee of waste" and "low effi: In the delence depart- At anoth I t, 11 1" charle :3; lI):5:ECli:nsaalI'(1ldamndlm tensnce of eight boilers at a Not?- Scotia military base is paid 339 6: a week while his assistants "hi civil servants who fire the boilers receive 351.92 each a week, BURT MORALE Such inconsistencies and' ex nmples of unfairness in pay tn, :10 "Y-Paid employees of the do ence department were causing friction and hurting morale. Mr Nowlan said day laborer. gt the Cornwallis. N.S.. naval one are id lltl - . week. 135 as to as 832.22 .1" lnolher case. electricians at 1'gI?,”e We" paid "ridiculously pcn-I'd 5185;: Bcgmpaicd with those in same district. E ndustry in the It was tlm 1 of Wages palde b3?rI-II: fnedzralug? lfiament I0 Persons on an hourly SHADE PROJECT RYCROFT. Alt . .. hundred shade t:ees(clli)ave planted along residential streets in this northwestern Alberta village, The trees were bought by the .11. I389 " as part of n beauti. ficatlon program, INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Casualty . Marine. H. M DAVISON LTD. 78 Great George St. Charlottetown G. G. K. Peake Res. 7210 MAIL YOUR FILMS TO Mtlil Film. Service Box 11, Charlottetown 8 Exposure Roll ..... .50 12 Exposure Roll .... .80 16 Exposure Roll .... 1.00 Reprints ........ .05 each PLYWOOD? - we HAVE WHAT YOU , nsso EHANIJLER BROS. ...l. Burke Electric Authorized & Dealer Electrical Wiring Repelrhig and Supplies Oil Heating """'”'u'-2l'.l.3lil'.l'"””' man. 4021 I56 Great Geo. Sf. ted to on o f'strong. '7” d h state. with flowering personal contacts between the leaders of our two countries. - noon and evening and all Dial 3424 The annual meeting of tend. , WorllI's Pharmacy Will be the only DRUG STORE OPEN this:aft:er- Annual Meeting Association of Canada (p.m. Division) will be held in the Prince of Wales collon Tuesday. June as at s p.m. Important Mwofk to he slan- man. All interested in continuity oidnnins free I develo industry and - agrieu day Sunday. M each. These are: "Historic "l'olkIoI'0". lormhrnnnusluc. HISTORICAL BOOKLETS 1 The Historical Society olers I Booklets for solo at 31.00 Hillllillh". "sidelights" and G solo at Maritime Stationers, Charlottetown; Nicholson's PharInsq.Allsartun: no luck nor. Sous-ls; Bell's Book These should he of idorost to Islanders abroad. SIM the community Planning pleasant; SCHOOL : cotnplcoo AT OINTIAL IOYALTY 'Aq:ocialmeotingofrstcpayersofCentrsl Roy- altywillbohold lfoodsy.Juno25tb at8p.m.i0 piuumuowusiuuc. -1 g MEETING .x