* , 7 . eM “ #9 A ae am RIOTERS SET FIRE IN BRITISH GUIANA t Br Sse | rearsanims | sas sat * t, ‘ was set afire by rioters dem- 4 airborne troops in the South | (AP Wirephoto) zs = WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempern-|

Give Your Mid ‘Winter Menus a

with imported produce!

tures: Oldsters do it... youngsters do it! Everybody heads produce life and colour into a ies to DOMINION for fresh imported vegetables! pend mosses Pe ay er fesrtinc -repmbiore i Co een. odes 1% 16 ee cred bbe the yeu Se Pe Alberton and West Prince County Y Racing cc 8 | arving at Dominion melee, Sich DOMTNON en jor oh 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 22, 1962.| +... 30 radiahes and carrot. 0 Whole anne aaa: po dng ~-4 Big ocerpna Montreal .....+.+.. 13 8 : int John ..... « 9 4&4 is aS tah Seonaten . ¢$ ° LONG, TENDER IMPORTED — é Halifax 19 31 = [0 ucts a vie Charlottetown ..... z ¥ c Sydney ¥ ae eee a4 28 Sean's! Pees 4 _ FOR HALIFAX (CP)—The weather

At At $4, 484,000 In 6

Landings of Irish moss were

up lest year over 1960. Last ore | landing was 23,600,000 pounds at a value of $313,000;

service, and political affilation

is not considered in evaluating

the applicant's qualifications for

the job that is being sought.

This province has had a Civil

Service Act for many years,

9 and an employee's position has

é close to been = —. ye influ-

ernment it would re- | ence, most » once

move. * influence from | employment has been attained,

the etn eT | coepemas te the totte be pews

vants, introduce job eval- | controlled party in power

, and result in greater | with the emphasis often being

in the service, be-| placed more on the applicant's

cause of competition for jobs, tical +background on based on the applicant’s abil- and experience.

ern parts of New Brunswick|.

office says a disturbance is fore- cast to pass to the south of Nova Scotia tonight. .Snowfall amounts of five to 10 inches are estimated for all but northern New Brunswick, where two to six inches are anticipated. The snow should begin in the south-

I. R. FLORIDA—SIZE 48’s

“GREEN

and Nova Scotia in the morn- ing and spread through the re- mainder of the district during the day.

NO, 1 CORELESS

IMPORTED RED

Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, northern

Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore,

| os gh ope ech anlar cng Eastern N.B. counties, Upper DELMONTE FANCY

“Even th it was a late| St. John River Valley: Cloudy start cold fir. Resuter, “'1| with’ snow beginning ta the af. Se at Dee BO e-| Soe, tats wind cr asin looking forward to | perature; lig n re:

rE er FRESH PICNIC STYLE—SHOULDER Moncton 3 below and 25 above, Edmundsion § below and 20 PARAGON BONELESS above.

Quebec Legislature Member Blasts Secessionist Group ~ —WRONTHEAL - (CP) ;

————

|e” Frank “member ‘ has ‘s S as

oo movements “false saviors’ whose work will

ie

Lower St. John River ae cloudy with snow

around goon; colder; light wade of | Increasing by evening to south- east 15, Low-high at Yarmouth 15 and 32, Kentville 5 and (30, Fredericton 5 below and: 25 above, Saint John zero and 28.

Island, Bay of Chaleur: Mostly clear, clouding over in the after- noon with snow beginning in the evening; Low-high at Sydney 5 and 28, | Charlottetown 3 below and 28 above, Campbellton 5 below =" eeouLT. 20 above.

increasing in afternoon to south- east 15 and in the evening to southeast 25; cloudy with snow beginning in the morning. Vis- ibility 10 miles lowering in snow to one to three miles and oc- casionally to one - quarter mile; little change in temperature.

; town ot at

| pm. At Rustico at-8:31 a.m, and 8:08 p.m. "| eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:45 and sets -at 5:43.

South Shore, Annapolis Valley,

PORK ROAST

3 9' coisa HONEY

Cape Breton, Prince Edward

colder; light winds,

CANADA PACKERS

KAM

Bay of Fundy: Light winds

PORK STEAK ». 43:

FRESH YOUNG

High tide today at Charlotte-

GRAHAMS

_ HEINZ IN TOMATO. SAUCE

13% 02.

12 07.

Summerside tide

damage French - Canadians more than help them. sin said these men try to ton- ce the French-Canadian he is exploited by English-Cana- diatts.. but in ee cases the exploitation by French - nar | dians of their own people is worse, “1 oe why it ts that the - Canadian workingman

a. oe speaking concern?” Mr. Hanley asked. “Is it because, as 1 be- eo ee + Sere capitalist exp! French- Canadian labor? :

“I wonder where the French-

jer Walter R. Shaw yesterday

On behalf of the people of Prince Edward Island, Prem-

sent a telegram to United States President Kennedy, congratulating Lieut. Col. John H. Glenn on his orbital flight yesterday, and all those connected with the pro-

ject. enn ext of the telegram is: congratulations oun the government and people of Prince Edward Is- land, Canada, on the wonder- ful achievement of Lieutenant-

Colonel! John Glenn on his

epoch-making feat completed

yesterday. “Our enthusiastic express. sions of admiration are sin.

mf ILLET S uw. AY

LAMB CHOPS ». 55°

SPAGHETTI

2-33

Grapetra 5 mT CARROTS ne. 3)" ONIONS 2. 35°|RHUBARB » 29°

GREEN PEAS 235°

HIGKEN 2: 69° 39° 89°

PICKLES

2-5

GUARANTEED

| VEGETABLE JUICE

ys NON FOOD ITEMS Winner of NEW - ILLUSTRATED o PETERS ROAD $100.00 "Shop GARDEN GUIDE

CREME RINSE... .. si.zswue 98c} ENCYCLOPEDIA

CARR RUGS.....418 $259) VSL: | nn amamn 290

CASSEROLE DISH ....1 0. 66c| ,"", SECTION

SLEEPERS .... . wr sas $198) 2 on sate 99¢

moun = yeaa eases

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1962

eee let =

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITY QUANTITIES

Silo ees