some of the head table guests last night at the dinner given for the delegates of the Can- adian Federation of Agricul- ture by the provincial govern- ment are shown _ are from left to right: Mrs. AS P.E.|. GOVERNMENT ENTERTA-INS CFA A.B. Macllae; J.M. Bentley, Edmonton. Alta. president; Hon. Andrew B. MacRae, min- ister of agriculture; Hon. Dr. L. George Dewar, minister of education. the guest speaker; Mrs. Smith MacFarlane, wife of the president of the P.E.I. Federation; Lionel Sorel, Mon- trearl, president L'Union Oath- olique des Cultivateurs, and Walter J. Cox, Charlottetown city councillor. AT TRADE BOARD ANNUAI. By CARMAN SMITH s‘side Bureau, the Guardian “The 1' regional economic development is not one that embodies either simple crespmsi " ea or solutions". John S. Wu‘-ight, president of APEC, told members of the erside Board of Trade at dinner meeting held at the Royal Canadian Leg‘- ion borne here last night by assignment to any particular level or agency or government; nor can it be entirely passed to the private sector. “Much of APEC's early re- search program was devoted to an identification of the reg- ’ ' ' position in rela- wright satd. de the factors and forces that have Communities. management and labor also have important roles to play in a comprehensive de- velopment plan". BASIC STAGES The president of APEC told edto“ifan-ydegreeofsuccesa is to be assured". First a com- plete apprdsal of the commun- WESIERN BRIEFS of other communities 18 GUEST Mrs. John Black, St. Nicholas. is a guest of Miss Shirley Mac Arthur. Alberton. I8 PATIENT Brenton Ramsay. smith Kil- dlre. is a patient in the Western Hospital. THOMPSON FUNERAL The funeral for Preston Thomp- ed- nesday from the United Manse in O'Leary to the Church where service was conducted by Rev. . Hymns were Abide With Me and Peace Per- fect Peace. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacLellan sang, Above the Brisht Blue. Pallbearers were George Ellis. Chapman Jelley. Wsman Phillipa, George Bucl; an neth Ellis, Lloyd Jeiley, Scott Buchanan and Harry MacDon- ad. Interment was in Brae Un- ited Church cometary. savour ‘runauuu. - ¢OlllO- Economic Development Plan Ouilined Ai S'side ity must be undertaken as to needs, problems, possibilities; second, to use this new know- ledge in the preparation of a bold and comprehensive plan for commumi growth. The third step, he said, is that of implementation. Ideas are of no value, he continued, “unless you do something about them". The guest speaker commented that recently Summcrside. like ' thmoughout the Atlantic provinces, has been showing increased inerest in its ability to attract new indus- tries. "We have been trying to recognize and weigh our op- portumuitiiies and to mobilize measures that will speed up our industrial and economic growth", he said. "We are con- cerned with the estavblishment and servicing of an industrial. park with other efforts general- ly designed to make this com- munity more viable industrial- NEW PRESIDENT In the naming of a new exec- utive for 1964, Earl Cannon was 'cers al elected president. Other oftil named were Francis MacQuar- rie, finst vice-president; Johnston, second vice-president; Alex B. Oamrpbell. secretary- treasurer and T. Earle Hickey, auditor. Councillors are William AD- nett. David Cannegy, Geomge T. Clarke, R.T. Henthom, Amos H. liubley, Claude Ives, Errol Laughlin, Charles Linldeitter, C. Ross MacKenzie, Geonge Meiide. Perry Mossman, Bruce Minc- Dougald. Georgie Smallvman and - John S. Wright. his report outgoing prmi- _ In dent Edgar M. Cannon said an expert had been obtained “to give assistance in the prepar- ation of a suitable brochure for this area". ‘'1 must stress the import- ance of such a pamphlet", he said. “If this town is amaious to secure outside industry. Be- ing centen-niail year we have ' b from across bush-ness peop he Canada and other countries vis- iting here, and you may feel sure they will be looking for as much information as e Ma . when we plant on our area." em“ if Wm Mr. Cannon said that con- pmf: mph’ W“ 20° siderable work had been dbne in relation to the proposed park west of Summerside in co-oper- ch ation with the centennial com- . 'l‘hi~s project was being held up however, due to the harbor pollution problem. A committee had met with members of the provincial gov- ernment, he added, and had been reassured that when the pollution problem was over- come the park would be given rompt consideration. ALL WEATHER ROAD Mr. Cannon commented on a brief presented to the minister of highways ooncerni-mg the up- grading of highways from Al- bany intersection to Miscon- che to an all-wealther highway. “I feel certain in the near fu- ture our efforts will be reward- ed", he said. In the agricultural commit- lee repont decisions were sought on three matters: —-1. Lower license fees for eavy farm trucks; 2.—-Pea spray subsidy, and 3.—Unifonm electhiic lilght ates. Chairman of the retail men- chanta committee, R.T. Hen- thorrn, said “work is in pm- gress towards procuring the necessary rigthts of way from the vanilous property holders tor the installation of a new street below Water fir-om Queen’: Wharf to the Marine wharf. "Our local representative, Hon. J. Watson MacNaught", be said, “has been mos ' '1 right of should be available to the in the near future." rge Me-ikle. chairman of the industrial development com- mittee. commented on the pro- posed developmeut of an indust- W85’ town this be approved, he continued. “it would involve the spendll of abollé $190,000 in this district to provr e waiter and sewerage fiacilitieg for factory sites an all-weather road connecting this area with Summerside and Shenbmoke roads. OPEN IN MAY M.r. Meikle also mentioned that n tod 5 E i A mod comprehensive repeat on civic affair; was prepared by airman W. . Jenkins. s report Mr. Jenkins said that the capital assets of the town are over $7,000,000 and as such is the third largest capit- alized project or business in P.E.I. The overall town counter DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column). urvelrlau exceetk 1% mlllio R dolls the read, "and you should be aware of-its dollar value when ' ’ ecision of the STRIGHT At the Prince County Hospital annex, Jan. 21. I964. Olga Maude, wife of Herbert K. Stright, 332 Chest- nut Street, Summerside. Rest- an in: Home until Thursday noon. then to the Presbyterian Church, Summerside for ser- vice commencing at 2:30 p.m. Interment in People‘: ceme- rsutjtoc tery. GAl.I.AN'l' — At the Prince County Hospital Annex, Wed- nesday, Jan. 22. 1964. MP8- Mary Mildred. wife of Gil- bert Gallant. 327 First Street. Surnmerside in her 75th year. Resting at the Compton Fu- neral Home until Saturday’ morning, than to st. Paul's Church. Summenaide for R9- qniern High Mass at 9 am- In ‘in chuck cemeteri- Viaitinl hours 7-10 PM- ..........._., your man you vote at an- money." In common on the lobstc carnival and hi ‘and certainly an educational program. Guests at last night‘. meeting included Mayor J.E. lviorriaon. George (hamlet. preadient of be and Morley Bell. mpresenting Solrioitxn-General Macflaucmt. NAME STREET FOR JFK SIIERBROORE. Qua. (CP)-— A main residential street in “tit: Kennedy Stree . fitting tribute to the late prea- ldent of Inc United States.” rs. is town is a big operation", 1, report of for nual elections to pdminister this D ISLAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts Marriage Course Is Underway ALBERTON _ The second lesson of the course of prepar- ation for marriage was given Sunday night by Rev. Patrick Walsh of Palmer Road. Father Walsh spoke on the qualities to be found in the ideal wife and ideal husband. Topics covered were the physical, intellectual, moral and religious qualities to be found in a prospective partner. This course presented at the Sacred Heart Church in Alberton is under the sponsorsluip of the parishes of West Prince and is intended for the young men and women of the area. In all 15 lessons will be given covering such topics as: phycho- 3'3’. anatomy and sexual hy- giene. The University of Ottawa, which publishes the course, will issue a certificate to all suc- cessful participants in the study. Next ndaay Rev. Reginald Phelan of Foxley River will speak on the qualities of love and the relationship of love and happiness in marriage. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 23, 1964. 3 Kensington KEN‘SING'I‘ON — Murray installed by Champion as president of the Kensingtoh Area Board of Trade at the annual dinner-meeting held last night at Svend's Inn. The new vice-president is Don Wood and Archie Johnstone was elected secretary-treasurer. to th exe council were Morris Caseley. Lloyd Lockerby, Keith Harrington, M-LA; Allan Murphy, George I-Iowatt, E.C. Moore, Don Caseley and Leaman Caseley. The retiring president, George MacMurdo, extended a welcome and introduced guests: Lorne Moase. principal of Kenslnogton Regional High; Rev. L.P. Cal- laghan; Mayor Champion, Wil- liam Brennan, representing the Charlottetown Board of Trade; Dr. Harold Stewart; Frank Jar- dine, MiLA; Joseph MacDonald and Kenneth Webster. Mr. MacMurdo, in his presi- dential report, mentioned some of the highlights resulting from the board’s efforts for the past irade Bd. Installs New Executive lights at the Kensington railway crossings. a successful secon year at the Tourist Bureau and trans- among the things mentioned. E. C. Moore, secretary-trea- surer, reported on finances of the board. Arch-ie Johnston gave a report showing a large in- crease in sales and services ren- dered to tourists during the past season, as compared to the pre- Vl01lS one. GUEST SPEAKER The guest speaker, Ted Ge- burt, Summerside, was intro- duced by Don Wood as being a native of Germany who came to North America in 1951 and who has since seen many parts of the country. Mr. Gebuirt gave an interest- ing account of life in Mexico, its history, government, resour- ces, transportation, population and education, which is now compulsory. Beautiful slides of the country were shown by the speaker who was thanked by Mr. Harrington for his comprehensive outline of year. Installation of crossing Mexican life. ALBERTON — ea Tig- nish residents, Benoit Joseph Gaudet, Edward Joseph Perry and Edger Joseph Gaudet, each received a six-month suspended sentence when they appeared before Magistra-te W. Chester S. MacDonald at Alberton yes- terday on ‘charges of breaking REVISED (Continued from page 1) tural problem in the world, and the necessity of making pro- gress ‘glh detailed examin- hon and agreement among na- 'tions. “Further that annong the best of the solutions to agrlculttnwl Wade Pvoblems h more efifec-' d Food PI‘08Iram to meet the nutrition» al and developmental require- ments of the poorer nations at the world." PROPERTY TAX _The meeting backed a resolu. tion to ask that pnoperty taxes be abolished as a The move, it (I eloped - _ is virtually in line with present CFA policy. INTERESTING APPROACH One interesting approach up the taxing motion came from Mr. Huffman. who suggested that tax revenues raised on ma’ property should go to finance such government departments as administration, roads, and police.Personal taxes, he sug- gested, should cover costs of oh " ople's nvlcea" as education, welfare and justice.” “We have made a complete study of this problem in Ontar- io,” Mr. Huffman and several other spokesmen from that pro- vince insisted. ation of problems and conisulta- and costs out of Trgrush 1a In ad " days, and $50 and costs or 30 Gaudet received fines of or 30 days for as- saulting a police officer. were ordered to Breaking Jail Results |nSuspendedSentence.. keepiihepeaceandbeofgood behaviour and to enter into necogniizamces of $200 each. John Oliver of 0’ pleaded not guilty to a charge under the Liquor Control Act the case was adjourned to Feb. 12. A Tignislr resident was ed$20a:ndcostsforbeingin- toxicated in a public place. Gary Shields, formerly of Al- berton and now living in Mone- ton, and mi Powehs, - berton South, charged with of keeping liquor for sale and servat e women - RENEGADE IN POWER: The Act: (This is the tenth of a ernment, there is always a ence—-is most important to baker Years, It might have aspired to this role of chief came into the intimacy of circle—soon realized that th woman of enormous charm second wife and unfailing a When brought her been performed by the wive By 1957 Ottawa officialdom to prime minrsters appearin include his wife. that she managed to transform ificilal hierarchy into a position gnace. meeting as she would be in a , IV are PRIVATE ACTS OF KINDNESS Such mwnificent pmarlse was ibaker’a public appearances. but many private acts of kindness en she was about to take of Michener, the Speaker's wife. Mrs ichener to stand aside. breaking a soft drink vending machine. had their cases ad- journed to March 4. per cent or the ‘available as- sets or $10,000, whichever the lesser amount. RAILWAY PROBLEMS Signal warnings were urged for dangerous railway cross- ings. delegates, not- ing the treat of lamge-scale abandonment of rail lines 5 wan, one man e railway balance sheets in determining abandonment act- ion. Assurance of “adequate and efficient service to meet the social and economic needs of the people was held to be one of the important factors, as a federal agency was suggested to direct the program of trans- portation ratlonalizatrion in West- ern Canada. All transportation requnremients within the area should first be taken care of before lines are abandoned, it was argued. Immediate action was asked to provide the application of un- employment insurance to harm labor when requested eitiheu‘ by famous in a specific or producers of any mecifiic commodity. per cent or more in Saskatche- isix ;_’°3mi°5 have ""“'d‘°““‘ 'two of th Wren riate action «companion, “you take her traffic jam. At the end of her given by ARDA in alternatzeiaentedittoher‘ 5 ‘land use pmgrarrrs. Areas have been secured for the esta.bl-ish-- ment of trailer. tenting and 112- lost hm. sense of per °"°ati°“"‘1 ‘“%£?§f;a1A ¢i3g gapemman told her that the youthful Cansadian Press for assistance fuzrtlrer areas W111 be made in ;due course. These areas are pop- lulair with tourists as well as the people of the province. In all. been assisted program and ese were recently ap- provved—a large area at Braden- ell and one in Prince County." Other resources ' und the AB A ment- ioned were water conservation: and dicraft - ' pro- grams." PRINCE, QUEENS SURVEY Premier Shaw said one of the most important developments- from the resca ‘vision “is the organization of a survey in Prince County and parts of Queen Through an the honours- spec-tive, or hosen to served for that one person whose strength, whose sympathy——in fact, whose very pres- the leader in the loneliness. of his high office. At various times during the Diefen- frequently mentioned were those of Senator Bill Brunt, the wheeler-dealer lawyer from Hanover, On- tario, and Allister Grosart, the big-city pitchman from Toronto. But these men-—and everyone else who not by any politician or indeed by any man, but by a Olive Evangeline Diefenbaker, her husband’s sudden accession to office into prominence, Mrs. stepped into a role that had very little tradition at- tached to it. During the regimes of bachelor prime ministers R. B. Bennett and Mackenzie King, it had Her immediate predecessor, Madame St. Laurent, never liked and hardly ever made public appearances. that during the first few months of the new adminis- tration, seating arrangementg frequently ignored Mrs. Diefenbaker’s attendance. Finally, a pr_oi_.ocol mem_or- andum was sent out by the Prime Ministers office, stating that unlex otherwise specified, ‘all evemng engagements accepted by the Prime Mmrster should Olive Diefenbaker was free to interpret her functionexaciily ’ d, and it was a measure of her acoomplitciiment offering him a centre of loving calm, giving advice that he grew respect, and effectively campaignnng at his side. OIIWE D'ieif9l1' baker significantly influenced her husband’: success. A pleasant, handsome woman, slighter, younger, and p than she appeared In her photographs. Olive Diefenbaker treat- ed nearly everyone she encountered with warm, “She's just as interested in the smallest Conservative Downing, head of the Progressiveconservative Women's As- sociation at the Party‘: 1963 convention. and added ‘ so lucky in our first lady Win 1957 election,‘ she was standing at the airport cliatting to Norah . M Mrs. Diefenbaker objected, protectively stepping closer to her with me. :1, her ofifi ' car. driven by a girl chauffeur, scraped another vehicle in a driver felt miserable about the inned from her lapel a valuable maple-leaf brooch and pro- The Diefenbaker Years By PETER c. NEWMAN INSTALMENT 10: OLIVE DIEFENBAKEB series of twelve excerpts taken from the much longer version contained in RENEGADE IN POWER: THE DIEFENBAKER YEARS, copyright Canada, 1963, Peter C. New- man; published by McClelland & Stewart.) In the retinue that surrounds any head of gov- glowing place re- reassurance and special seemed that several people confidant; the names most John Diefenbaker’s inner e part had long been filled, and personal strength-— the Prime Minister's lly. Diefenbaker s of the governors general. had become so accustomed g alone at public functions her informal place in the of- of considerable prestige. Bil’ rettier infectious Royal visit," gushed Dc-uothy “We Con- ,.. ‘GIVEN PRAISE based not only on Mrs. Diefen- also on stories told about her and concern for other people. f for London, shortly after the A press photographer asked "Oh, but sh friend, The Subject. one pass it to him. During the 1963 campaign, while Diefenbak- er was addressing a group of Cape Breton coal miners at Syd- ney, Nova Scotia. she passed i him a note which read: “Ox «.2! -the fireplace at home. we have i a painting of Cape Breton." SOOTHE HIS TEMPER Her habit of breaking bl o s 3 o m from the quets presented to her at nearly every appearance. then handing it back to the shy but elated child who had made the presentation. won her many ad- O II 6 bou. mirers. “I’ll vote for vour John," women were often over- heard reassuring her at the clnse of political meetings. the couple during campaigns. Olive tried to preserve the Prime .\Iinister's energy and to soothe his temper. On one over- night motor trip through Que- bec in the 1957 election. she sat. awake in the front seat of a car. so that her husband could curl up and sleep in the back. In the ugly demonstrations ago i n s t Diefenbaker at the 1962 rally in Chelmsford, Ontario, she stood slightly in front of him and jab- bed one of the male rioters in the stomach with her elbow. During the campaigns, it was inevitable that the Diefenbakers should constantly be scrutinized, but between elections it was Olive’: determination that their home would be a personal hav- en rather than a tourist attrac- tion. Under her direction, the three-storey grey stone house on Ottawa's Sussex Drive. which serves as the official residence of Canadian prime ministers, was gs a re d to be a refuge for the Prime Minister. with every- thing planned around his activi- ties and needs. Because he nev- er enjoyed official entertaining, parties were kept to a minimum. The dinners and receptions that did take place were pleas ant enough. but some of the m o r a sophisticated. Ottawa hostesses could become quite sarcastic about the Diefenhakers’ pen- chant for holding afternoon teas and actually serving only tea or - coffee. AN PNDERSTATEMENT . Commenting on his h s p py marriage and the good press his wife was receiving. Diefenbaker once told a friend: “You know. no matter what they say about t her, It will always be an under- statement." In the last telecast n In Londo visit, because siha realized the accident. Mrs. Diefenxba-ker and dlift‘icultles—that her hus- band's electoral triumphs brought them, Olive Diefenbaker never Whenanews- reporter of wonderment. accompany the Prime Minister’-s party on the 1958 trip around the world was practically beside himself with ex- citement, she replied: "Oo(nf‘identially, so am I JOB NOT POLITICAL Olive Diefenbaker did not re- gard herself as a leading lady whose own popularity might at- tract converts to her husband's cause. “My job as John's wife," she once told a close friend, “is to fit in as each duty comes up It’s not a political part. He's so far ahead there. I could never catch up. I'm happy to adapt to each situation." The four general elections which marked the six Diefenbak er years served to dis lay the unstudied charm of Olive Dief- enbaker to a great many Canad- ians. She accompanied her hus- band on nearly every mile of his exuberant electioneering —-even in 1958, when a slipped disc forc- ed her to use crutches. ever the Prime Minister forgot a name, she could very often supply it. On the platform she listened to his speeches as if each one contained some major revelation, and occasionally— if he went on too long or failed to notice the arrival of some local VlP— she scribbled a note he- hind her purse and had some- of his 1962 election campaign, on June 14, Diefenbaker paid a rare public tribute to his wife. “I am constrained." “although she me to do 'so and will upbraid me for it, to mention my wife. Olive. No man could have had a better helpmate or a more devoted par- tner." In a less public. but more revealing moment. while board- ing an aircraft during the final, desperate hours of the 1963 cam- paign, Diefenbaker couldn't see where his wife had been seat- ed. He turned to an aide. and demanded: “Where's Olive? If I lose her, I'll lose everything." Amid the renzy of self-genelh ated controversy in which he ex- isted, Diefenbaker'a relationship with his wife was a constant, sustaining comfort. But even in the seclusion of his h appy home life, John Diefenba ker came to realize that there was no outside remedy for the hur- dens of his office: that he was, and would ever remain. alone with himself and with history. NEXT: The 162 Election. 9. “This survey covers agricult- ure, fisheries. natural resources. industrial development and 0th “The will be given careful study and approp- ' will be developed. It is expected that ARDA will assum expenses of the The keen discussion fro us across the country Indicated that there is a great difference in the manner in which property tax- es are applied across the nation, the resolution would not suit their provinces. But the motion carried by a decisive margin. and several spokesmen felt that vel lamina] FORESTRY PROGRAM P.E.l. RESOURCES (Continued from page 1) opment is the establishment of a ship building plant Georgetown. “Also, increased support of e food plant in Char- lottetown has been arranged and this will provide extensions in this d'lstrict. "These large d _m. are the result of intensive in- vestigation through the research division and membems of the niy group found I was was given as an ex- e of this type of proic Rt saw) ward tiher ans non-political basis, organized to commu unable to handle on its own res- ponsibility." 0 Uluvcy. Premier Shaw went on to say “I think I am quite safe in say- inc 'ects oration we will have uipwards new jobs ce Ed- Island people. We are training on the job and through our vocational schools youn g people to pick up these jobs. This does not take into consideration. SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN With $7,000 needed to obtain an objective of $40,000 a one-day United Fund money raising blitz will be staged in the Summer- side area _today. Prince County United Fund chairman James Hogan said yesterday that about 25 of 3 the development on the farm, me sea and in other directions. the new crops that will be produced and the labor requirements that will be necessary to produce these crops." In conclusion, the premier said "our development pattern has re ceived attention and high praise throughout Canada and the Un- tted Staes. This new atmoach to our problems and our opport- 'es. the people and the gov- erhrment working to on do a job, and sh job is being done, cies—urban and owing that the invites all rural, the our resources. hop our opportunities and bring added prosperity and well being to the province." almost Extension- planted. has been made on the 4-H club elop t. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures: Halifax . . . . . . . . —- 87 Charlottetown 32 34 Sydney . . . . 31 34 Yarmouth . . . . . .. . 34 37 St. John's. Nfld. 24 30 I-FAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says temperatures were dipping below freezing in most of the Marltimes late Wed- nesday as strong northerly winds carried snowflunrles into nearly all regions. A ridge of high pressure stretching from northern Quebec through the eastern states will dominate the weather today. United Fund Bliiz Underway Today required 35 canvassers have vol- unteered for the day long blitz. Others may volunteer by tele- phoning Crcst Lanes. The campaign will be concentrated in the three fields that have dropped considerably in donations compared to last year. They are: residential, 67 per cent below objective: small businesses, 53 per cent below ob- jective: and payroll, 12 per cent below objective. Less than 300 of a prospective 1,600 residential donors have contributed and only 53 of 102 small business establishments have made donations. The only division to reach its objective is the professional group, over the mark by $45. Persons are reminded that all donations are exempt from in- come taxes and that a donation can be designated solely for a particular agency. icity chairman Charles Llnkletter said yesterday that workers are getting results with their added canvassing. Th-is morning Jack Ambler, executive director a fund. will be on hand at Crest Lanes for the breakfast starting off the one-day blitz. Mr. Ambler will speak to the canvassers who will approach the many town businesses for payroll donations. He will also speak to the work- ers who will do the residential ;areas. These canvassers, both ]women and men will meet at I {pm and 6 pm. at Crest Lanes. PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” :17 Kent Dial 4-7125 I i l l l 1 a IIIGIIT uv WRIGHT shoes day. generally sunny conditions? should prevail, with tempera-‘. tures still to to 15 degrees normal. Regional forecasts» . Halifax and vicinity. Northern 1 Nova Scotia, stern Shore.‘ Prince Edward Island: Cloudy. clearing this afternoon. Occas- ional snowflurries ending near noon: not quite so mild; winds northerly 25 with gusts to 40. diminishing this afternoon to light. Low-him at Halifax as and 35, New Glasgow. Goshen and Charlottetown 27 and 32. High tide today at Charlotte- town 4:14 a m. and 4:57 p.m. M Rustlco at 12:42 p.m. Summer- slde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises Min. Max. Dawson -53 -49 Vancouver 85 38 toria 39 40 Edmonton -15 -13 glna 4 5 Winnipeg .. 2 17 Toronto .. . 32 — Ottawa . 32 36 Montreal . .. 34 38 uebec 32 32 I-‘redercton . . . . . .. 33 36 aint John . . . . . . . .. 33 35 Moncton ...... —- 35 be very expensive. The policy provides for spections by a qualified HYNDMAN Dial 4-6567 today at 7:17 and sets at 1:07. \ BOILER INSURANCE can now be obtained at reasonable rates. protect- ing against damage to life and propety. which can ‘ the possibility of explosion. Ask us for inspection and rates. all-important regular in- lnspector, thus reducing & CO. LTD. Charlottetown In the brief privacy allowed‘ I’