Rev. Marvel D. Dunbar, pastor of the Central Christian Church welcomes members of the first

NURSES WELCOED TO SERVICE

and second year student nursing class of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital to the evening ser-

OITY AND

CENTRAL

CO-OP AUTO INSURANCE —

“Where your Dollar does the most." 163 Queen St., Phone 6035.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey‘s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8p. m.

ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials. Also your Bridal Consultant. 177‘Grafton St.

VISIT. “HI-Style Millinery,” Great George St. many hats at special prices.

GREENHOUSES OPEN daily

except Sunday, annual flower plants; red geraniums. Parker Jewell, York. Phone 7074.

RECORD HOP— Monday night, May 26, Rollaway club, 9-12:30 Admission 35c. Evely- body welcome.

MENS DUNGAREES Western and Regular sizes 28-44. Regular- ly -priced $3.50 to $4.95 now on sale $2.95. Moore and MacLeod.

MATERNAL HEALTH classes new series begins Tuesday, May 27, 1.953 after noon class 2.30 p.m. Evening class 8.00 p.m. Thurs day. May 29 at 8.00 p.m. (if both parents are able to attend) at the health centre. 188 Prince Street, phone 9416 for funther in- formation. Child and Maternal Health Program, Department of Health.

THE OFFICE of the late Dr. MacKenzie will remain op- en until May 31, 1958 to‘ receive accounts.

ATTENTION LADlES- Annual meeting of 5th District Progres- sive Conservative Women’s As- sociation tonight at 8 p.m. in Commission Rooms, Great George Street.’

FIREMEN CALLED — Fire- man were called to the Market Square about 2:30 Saturday after- noon when the tar pot of the pav- ing crew caught fire causing mix» or damages.

MONDAY MAY 26th. Opening night of the P.E.I. Drama Fes- tival at P.W.C. Auditorium. Sour- is Credit Union Players will llresent "Adam's Evening" dir- ected by John D. Maclntyre Curta-in time 8.15 p.m. Admis- sion Adults 50 children 25 There wil be no performances Tues- day. The second night of fee téigx/tail will be Wednesday May

FUNERAL SATURDAY-The funcral of the late John B. Sheplierd of Forest Hill was held on Saturday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Dundas United Church where service was conducted by Rev. D.I. MacDonald. During the ser-

FUNERAL AT IONA —The funenal of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly was held on Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Michael’s Church, Iona where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard McKenna, P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were P.J. Kelly. Joseph Kelly, Louis McKenna, James 0’Shea Mich- ael McTague, Harold McClosk- ey. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral was larg- ely attended.

FUNERAL SATURDAY — The funeral of Mrs. James Whitty was held Saturday morning from the residence of her son, Walter Whitty, Farmington, to St. Char-i les Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pas- tor, Rev. Charles Gallant, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Alphon- sus Whitty, Hilary MacDonald,, Emmanuel McMahon. Robert‘ .Gorman, A.J. Gorman. William Cahill. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. .AND MRS, DINGWELL MacLEOD, Vernon wish to an- n-ounce the engagement of their daughter Isabel Mary Maud to John Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKin- non, Kinross. Marriage to take place in June.

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FORD of New Glasgow Road wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Dorothy Elaine to David Cedric son of Mrs. Cedric Simpson and the late Cedric Simpson, Bayview. Wedding to take place the 21st of June. Zion Presbyterian

Vice of his church. These nurses formed a part of -a large number -of the P. E. 1. Nurses Associa-

Scheclulecl For

For the first time in many years the annual Salvation Arnjy Missionary Rally will held 111 Charlottetown. B-ngadvxor and Mrs. John Nelson. Divisional Commanders for New Brun- swick and Prince Edward _Is- land will lead a public meeting at eight 8 o'clock. '

Officers from all centres in New Brunswick and part of N0- va Scotia will gather here today

Outlook

(Continued from page 1) . voiced support for thr Algerian insurgen-ts. The P a r i s govern- ment, in turn, ordered four of its ships just back from Atlantic al- liance mediterranean exercises. to sail from Malta for France.

3. Tunisian President Pabib Bouingu'1*ba's governiment charged ment, in turn, ordered four of its ships just back from Atlantic al- liance mediterranean exercises, to sail from Mal-ta for France.

3. Bour.guiba‘s government charged French planes flew in waves from Algerian fields to bomb Tu- nisian outposts. He charged the air attacks came after new clashes between Tunisian and French troops in southern Tun- isia. A state of emergency was declared in that North African na- tion.

In Paris, diplomatic sources said Bourguiba demanded France promise by midnight Sunday to transfer all-its troops to the area of the Bizerte naval base or he

Nations iecurity Council to order all Fren h troops out of Tunisia. ..The aerial attack was con- firmed later by the government. 4. Jubilant insurgent leaders in Algiers hailed the Corsica action

church time 3 o’clock.

BIRTHS

VICKERSON-At the P.E.I. Hos- pital May 23, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Vickerson. Cornwall. (nee Diane Webster) s son. William James. .,

WEATI-IERBIE — At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Saturday, May 24, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wea-therbie (nee Marie Mac- Donald) Charlottetown, a son, Larry Kenneth. 7 lbs. 5 oz.

PETERS—At Toronto Eaist Gen: eral Hospital on May 9th 1958 To M:r. and Mrs. Charles A. Eetieirs a daughter. Cinthia

nn.

WADDELL—At the P.C.H. Hos- pital Friday, May 16th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Waddell, (nee Georgina Mac. Kenzie) a son. Bonnie Dale, Weight 7lbs, 8oz.

vice Mr. Herbert MacLeod sang as a solo “Beyond the Sunset." The pallbearers were: Stewart MacLaren. J. Gillie,‘ D. MacKin- non, J. Morrison, Wendall Mac. Leod, Merlin Mahar. Interment was in Dundas cemetery.

MATERNAI. HEALTH Classes new series begins Tuesday, May 27. 1953 afternoon class 2.30 p.m. evening 8.00 p.m. Thursday, May 29 at 8.00 p.m. (if both parents are able to attend) at The Health Centre. 188 Prince St. Phone 9416 for further information. Childs and Maternal Health l"rogram. Department of Health.

SECOND INOCULATING clin- ics for children will be held the end. of May and in June in rural regional centres by the Health Department. It is important to have children protected early from polio, diphtheria, whooping C0U_gh._ tetanus and smallpox. Polio inoculations are given to children from 3 months of age to 18 years, also to pregnant women who must present a doctor's certificate. Don't put this off. Get these inoculations from your doctor or at Health Department Clinics.

N. I). l\lacI.EAN

MacKlNNON-—At Morthwestem General Hospital Toronto On- tario. May 18. 1958. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacKinnon f‘0Tm€I"1Y Of Cornwall. P.E.I. :0 son Ronald Edmund 9 lbs.

25.

DEATHS

READY——D.ied at Ottawa. On- tario, Tuesday May 20th. Mrs. G.‘A. Ready (Etta Gillis) for- merly of Tignish, P.E.I. Fun- eral at Ottawa.

VICKERSON—At the P.E.I. Is- land Hospital on Saturday, May 24, 1958, William James Vickerson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Vicker- son of Meadowbank. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral private. Interment in Cornwall Cemetery.

CLEMENTS—At St. Eleanors on Saturday, May 24, 1958, Mary Violet Clements. wife of J. Joseph Celments. in her 54th. year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the -funeral will be held this Monday morning to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

WILSON-—At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 23, 1958, Mrs..

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Squarg Charlottetown

' DIAL 5549

i %iKs‘ri?—fhUir‘?

Joseph Wilson, St. Peters Bay. in her 62nd. year. Her remainsi were transferred on Sunday afternoon from The llennessey liuneral Home to her late res-

as liberation of the island. They said their de Gaullist movement is spreading into French West and Equatorial Africa, and hinted France itself is ripe for their pull)- lic safety committee type of gov- ernment takeover.

5. Radio Algiers said an Al- gerian-style committee of public safety had been (set up in Tahiti, in Soutih Pacific island which is French.

Some Algiers officials flew to Corsica to help cement control there and to arrange food sulp- plies for the island’s 140,000 peo- ple. Communications between the

DURING HIS visit to the Pro- vince last week, Mr. Walter Jones of Halifax, Dominion Pres-

Pays Visit To

The Dominion A.Y.P.A. Presi- dent Mr. Walter Jones of Tor- onto arrived in the Province last week having accompanied the P.E.I. delegates home from the Diocesan Conference in Halifax. Previous to the conference Mr.

idence from where the funeral “H1 lakt‘ Illacie on Tuesday; mornmgg at 9:-I0, to St. Peters: <‘hU.rch. St. Peters Bay, rm-s Requiem High hlass at .‘l:3(,l.l l interment will take place in

Johns visited Newfoundland and Cape Breton and on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week was tak-

h,\' memhcrs of the local Council. . Ti.icsria,\* owning he attended an mtcrrlcnominational church social

L the church cemetery.

Canleloupcs are m,,m.d {mm

llllle L‘Li.\‘llt‘ (if Cziiileliiqm in ll.'II_\',l J “ ‘B13 We)’ \\ei'e growii cciiluricsf - 'ago.

in St. .\la1‘.v‘s Hall, Summerside,

(‘()llr(fl‘;l(IC(l with a rally of Island 1‘\-\ J A.:lVlt‘l1lI)‘\‘l'S at St. l\’la1',v’s tall, \\'Ii1('Il liar! IlC‘€lI zillraciively

i‘.l*""‘.““““‘ W llicir local bra11chlA.\'.P..’\. since it

for the occasion,

Tunisian President Haibib,

would appeal again to the United»

Dominion A.Y.

on t,lii'o1i2liout the Island Parishes ‘

..... ,.

tlon who attended worship at Central Christian Church.

Salvation Army Rally Is

Here Tonight

to report the financial results of the “Self Denial” giving of Salvationists in this Division. Assisting Brigadier Nelson “'1” be Lieutenant and Mrs. l_31‘uCe Robertson,‘ Youth 0I‘g8nlZ91'5-

Sr. Captain Carter the Char- lottetown C0'I‘l3s Officers. I'9P0I‘l5 that members of the Charlotte-

thevisiting Officers alt suPP€I' in the Citadel.

island and mainland France re- , mained severed. _ _ ‘ A French paratroov 1113301’ ‘“ Algiers said security troops sent to Corsica on Pflimlin’s oirders were (:0 - operating with the in- surgents’ paratroop symI>a.lhlZ91'5 to maintain order in Corsica- The emergency parliament ses- sion Monday was called in ad- vance of a regularly scheduled session, Tuesday to deal With Pt'.limlin’s program to give the government more power.

Russians Claim New Island Found

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times said Saturday the Russians are reported to have discovered an island in what Was (believed to -be an open sea area between Australia and Antarc- iica.

The Times says Antarctic ex perts were surprised by the re- port b e c a u s e the location specified is in a region criss- crossed many times by explora- tory ships and whaling vessels without n-oting an island.

The newspaper report of the finding’ came from Sir Douglas Mawson, Australia's noted Ant- arctic explorer, in a letter to an American colleague. .

Sir Douglas is quoted as saying the Russian scientific exploration vessel Ob discovered the island in April in latitude 59.5 degrees south.

It was described as being 18 square miles in area and 450 miles from the nearest land-the Vincennes Bay area of Antarc tica. Vincennes B-ay is the site of an American station established: for the International Geophysical Year studies.

FINE FLOWER

The camellia, native to China and some other parts of Asia, is a relative of the tea plant.

iident of Anglican Young Peop-

lle's Association, was presented with three Island scenes by the

P.A. President Province

The Deanery President. Allison ‘ -. Gill was the master of ceremonies -

‘and Canon Ibbot expressed the igrcetlngs from The Clergy and especially those of Arch Deacon Harrison, who due to illness was unauze to be present.

The Deanery organizer, Rev. W. IE. minion President and expressed how privili,<Icd and happy the I‘. 15. Island Doancijv were to ’ rclcm--.w him here. Mr. Jones ,(ommcuderi the Island Deanery (for their fine efforts in A.Y.P.A.

‘and on Wednesday the visit was ; and had been favorably impress-

ied with its activites.

{OUTLINE IIIISTORV

. lie outlined the lii.<.lor_v of the had Il€'é‘ll or- lgauiizcd in Ontario some 50 years

at Prince of Wales College audit-

1

V’ Power, B.A. B. Ed., presented on Wednesday,

Accepted As A Candidate For Ministry Of United Church

town Advisory Board will meet.

;and supplies that can be abtain- ed at National Head Office. He

lngraham introduced the Do-.

I Monday, l\’la3' 23. I953

Toiiiglit at 8:15 marks the open- ng of the P.E.I. Drama Festival

orium

Dr. L.W. Shaw. honorary presi- dent of the Drama Association will officially open this year's festival.

1 Tonight’: play. a three-act‘ omedy. “Adam's Evening" 15 being presented by the S_ouI‘1s Credit Union Players. The direct- or is John D. Maclntyre. . . This play will be in competition with the Kensington Community Club's entry of “Lavender and Old Lace,” directed by Elmer which Will be (I May 28.

Mr. Anthony Ware, B.Sc.. 13-D- was officially accepted as a can- didate and licensed for the Minis- try of the United Church of Can- ada by the Prince~Edward Is- land Presbytery of the Church yesterday afternoon. ~

At a special service held at Marie United Church, the candi- date was presented to Presbytery by Rev. A. Frank MacLean of Charlottetown who preached the sermon for the occasion. Rev. J .M. Sheen of Mount Stewart, chairman of Presbytery, presided Several lay representatives of Presbytery were presnt.

Mr. Ware has been recommen- ded by the Island Presbytery to the Maritime Confrence which takes place this June. He will be ordained to the Ministry at that

P.E.I. Di'flE‘l‘§fl Festival To Open At P.W.C. Tonight

Page 2 The Guardian l

Thursday night three one-act plays will be presented while Fri-

day night will see four high school ‘ plays with the remainder of the _

Junior Drama on Saturday after

The final night, Saturday, wil have Borden - Seven Mile Bay

present their three-act play, “My -

Wild Irish Rose."

A highlight of the festival will’ be the presentation by His Honour Lieutenant-Governor F.W. Hynd-I man of the trophies to the wining groups.

The adjudicator for both the senior and junior festivals will be Mr. H. Barry Bugden.

' Last summer Mr. Ware came from England to take over the duties of pastor in the St. Peter’s Bay charge. He received his de-

gree in Science from Bristol Uni- versity and his Bachelor of.D1v1n- ity from London University. In the Old Country he was affihated with the Methodist Church. Married to a girl from England, Mr. and Mrs. Ware’s first son was born shortly after their arrival in Canada last year. Under the Con- ference Settlement Committee. a newly ordained mlmster of the United Church must serve where- ever he is placed. The people of the St. Peters Bay charge are hopeful that he will be sent to them. Both he and his wife have been highly regarded since his

time.

OT’I‘AWA,—The elimination of couch grass has been brought ‘III- to the realm of practical possibi- lity by the combined use of che- mical and cultural methods. J.S. Leefe of the Kentville, N.S. Ex- perimental Farm, says chemicals alone will reduce couch grass to a point where it does not serious- ly interfere with crop production.

The chemicbal Dalapon (sold under, the trade name Dowponl is applied to actively growing couch grass as a spray. It IS absorbed through the leaves of the grass and will. under ideal condi- tions, result in almost 100 per cent kill of the couch grass roots. Present indications are that if spring spraying is -followed by a summer of cultivation the couch

: LITTLE DANGER TO CROPS Dalapon decomposes fairly

rapidly in the soil with the result that danger of injury to crops planted following treatment with the chemical is not a serious hazard. If summer fallow is not practicable the land may be pre- pared for seeding 2-3 weeks fol- lowing spraying. In two seasons at Kentville no residual effect of the chemical has been observ- ed on beans, carrots, beets, on- ion sets, potatoes, oats and sweet corn.

Fall spraying is effective, pro- vided the grass is growing ac- tively when treated but a sea- son of cultivation following treat- ment seems to be necessary to completely eliminate the couch grass. There will be no residual problem the season following fall spraying.

Dalapon spnay can be appied around apple «and pear trees to eliminate grass. The treatment

will not injure the tree provided the spray is kept off the foliage. approximately

Dalapon costs

Dcarney President, Allison Gill. (left)

ago, How it had grown and spread throughout the Dominion, with 900 active branches at pre- sent and from the efforts of Can- adian Young People, it has been

Couch Gross Is Controlled By Chemicals And Culture

$1.00 per pound and about 10'

‘grass will be completely elimina- .

, movement.

arrival in this Province.

pounds per acre will be required. A mixture containing 12 pounds of Dalaipon in 100 gallons of wat- er applied in sufficient quantity to thoroughly wet the grass fol- iage must be used.

The principal points to rem- ember a-re:

Couch grass must be growing actively when sprayed. Best re- sults will be obtained if a sum- mer of cultivation follows spray- ing. A minimum period of two weeks is required following spnaying before a crop is plant- ed. Fall spnaying is as effective as spring spraying provided the couch g-naiss is growing actively when sprayed.

Heavy Fighting Reported In North Lebanon

By SHAHE GUEBENLIAN

BiE.IR.UT, Lebanon (Reuters)—- Hcavy fighting w a s reported in the Alckar region of north Leba- non Sunday as the army, backed by planes and artillery, launched an offensive against bands of 2'6-oeis. V

Reports here said the army at- tanked after a short ult-irnat-um. A spokesman, said the army’s role was to “intervene when lo- cal authorities found the situation ditficult, to handle." ‘

Heavy casualties were re- ported.

(T he Egyptian government- sponsored Middle East News Agency reported from Beirut that Halba, in northern Lebanon, was occupied today by 1,500 men of the “people's army."

(The agency said Halba was a key p os i ti on of government troops and its fall was a "major victory.'’)

A-RAB LEAGUE TO MEET

An Arab League spokesman in Cairo said the league council will meet Saturday in Tripoli, Libya, to discuss Lebanon’s complaint of interference by the United Arab Republic in internal Lebanese af- IalI‘S. '

French Warships Sail; S-peculofe To Join Rebels

VALLETTA, Malta (Reuters)-— French warships, here for a NATO review, sailed unexpect- edly Sunday night under officers wearing the Cross of Lorraine, symbol of Gen. C h a rl e s de Gaulle’s wartime Free French

The carrier Lafayette and three cruisers left after Admiral Phil- ippe Auiboynea-u, French Mediter- ranean commander, flew in from

Many took advantage of the fme weather yesterday afternoon. to visit the Wood Islands terminal to see the new Fercry, Lord Selkirk. The above picture taken

REV. G. H. CHRISTIE _ Receives Call To Morysville, N.B-.

Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A., B.D,, assistant pastor at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, has accepted a call to the United Church at Marysville, NB. He succeeds a, former classmate, Rev. /Eldon Gunn, who goes to Edmundston, N.B. ~

Rev. Mr. Christie is a grad- uate of Mount Allison University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall. He first began his ministry at Jerusalem, New Brunswick. Fol- lowing this he accepted a call to the Hunter River charge and in 1954 came to Trinity, Church.

Marysville church has 220 families. He will have one out- side preaching point at Penniac.

Rev. Christie has exerted a great deal of his efforts in the field of Christian Education especially as it appliedvto Boys‘ Work. He promoted the finst Boys’ Parliament to be held in Charlottetovwn. '

He is a past president of the Prince Edward Island Minis- terial Association and is a for- mer chairman of the P. E. I. Presbytery of the United Church.

When it was decided to form- a new pastoral charge at Park Royal, Mr. Christie was chosen interim moderator of the con- gregation. It was largely through

See the

MORR|S‘|000’ or-Iv $1595“

AMAZING 50 miles per gal- lon economy makes it pos- sible to be a Two Car Family for as little as $8.00 a month. (Average driving.)

Mu:KAY MOTORS

59 St. Peters Rd. Dial 6448

Algiers. ‘

French 5 o u r c e s I in Valletta said the ships had been recalled to France.

(In Paris, a navy spokesman said the movement of the ships was perfectly normal and denied rumors that they were heading for either Algiers or Corsica.)

PUMPS . . .

_ For Prices on Complete Sys- tems, Pumps for any depth DIAL 7596.

established in many countries; throughout the world. I

He displayed and spoke of the literature. programme material

Laid it is the responsibility of

Chalrrers Newson l '-ivinsloe

every member to go out and. contact all Anglican Youngl people in their parish and bringl them to A.Y.P.A. ‘;

in i'l'>.=-iris he expi.'i=ss;cd a do-': sire that each member would ‘put th.ci1' hea_1't, and soul into iA.Y.P.A. and strive for greater! goals. 3 5 Miss Carrie Thompson thenl thanked the speaker and assur-’ led him of the gi'€33I value {hall ‘that In-:—n egziiuictl by all and ofl vlhe Joy of having him prcscnt,.'

office before June 2nd.

Scujf it . . . Just “damp mop“ and the shine’; still there! Aerowax saves rewaxing, too. E353)! buffing brings back

Spill onit . . .

_ Electrical EXdmIl1CI.IIOh

LA_ppi*en_tice electricians vvisliiiig to take the journeyniarfis examination on June 10th at 22:30 p.m. in the Vocational School

the shine.

please notify this

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- - tures issued by the weather of- fice: Min. Max Dawson . . . . . . .. 50 66 Vancouver ........ .. 60 76 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 66

Edmonton . . . . . . . . ..‘. 56 69

Regina . . . . . . . . 40 89

Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 74

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 70

Montreal . . . . . . 53 66

Quebec . . . . . 48 55

Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 36 66

Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 36 6;

Moncton . . . . . .. .. 41 67

Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 49 Charlottetown ..... .. 43 67 Sydney . . . . . . 37 63 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . .. 37 52 St. John’s . . . . . . . . . .. 54 70

X

cowos GATHER TO see NEW FERRY":

as the Selkirk entered the dock at Wood Islands shows part of the huge throng which stood on the dock as the big ship edged her way into her birth. Those

WEATHER A

HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says an area of showers has reached the western part of the Maritimes, and will cross the

Two Residents Of Sydney Drowned

SYDNEY (OP) —— A small girl and a 34- year-old man drowned Saturday night when a rowboat overturned in d e e p waters of Maclntryre Lake, about 20 miles from here.

The bodies of Audrey Humby, 10, and Herbert Haley, both of Sydney, were recovered Sunday by R.C.M.P_. Mir. Haley is for- merly of ~ Windsor, Ont. Mrs. Josiah Humbey, mother of the child and third occupant of the boat, managed to swim to share after the boat capsized.

his efforts that this venture has been brouht to fruition.

When the new Park Royal Church will be, dedicated on the 22nd of June, Mr. Christie will have the honour of layin the cornerstone. He tenminates his pastorate at Trinity on the end of June and will he succeeded as assistant minister at Trinity by Rev. Robert Latimer of Orangedale, Cape Breton.

Married to the former Dorothy Wilson of Berwick, Nova Scotia, the Christies have five children.

- south winds 15 becoming '

.St. John River Valley: 'Ovem,‘gph

MUFFLERS . $7.00 up BATTERIES $12.00 up TIRES $14.00 up

DIAL 9255

FRANKIE ROPER’S IRVING STATION

Cor. Prince 8: Grafton Sta.

who have crossed on timfli remarked on the ‘ I the trip and the fine

provided.

district Monday. Forecasts: , - _ Northern Nova Scothi, pm“ Edward Island: Overcast

showers, clearing din“ gftel-’mm~_v_ little change in temjiei-ag,,~,e,:,,, afternoon. Low-high at gow 40 and 65, Charlottetown as and 02. 2-...’-. Eastern N.B. Counties,’

with intermittent rain,i:1¢ai.1,-‘R1,. during morning; little change i .--, temperature; south wimgi‘ Xi changing during morning tg‘1.ig3{~ winds. Low-high at Mox’icto‘n'~‘”;:.i and 65, Fredericton 45"al1d R“ Saint John 43 and .60. _, iii

Upper St. John River V«'*"‘; Bay of Chaleur: Variable cl ‘ ness; little change in_ vt-ure; west winds 15. Iowufiglj ‘ii’ Edmundston and Campbellm , and 60.‘ ,_ __' 55

Bay of Fundy: south whip, shifting during the morning to 10., miles; little change in tgnipetpf ture. ,1.’ .'

High tide today at chuiolifilf town at 4.10 a.m. -a.nd.4.00 pig- At Rustico at 10.52 am. side tide eighteen minutes me,“ than Charlottetown. Sun riseghn. day at 4.34 a.m. and settat M p.m.

.. ,1 his

_ _ or Repairing

,c)9z'ZL“Z'i.5c>/2.57

03 CHAlv‘.‘-»’J1;TE' ‘N- ./EWQWWQFS‘ V

113 Kent St.

ta!‘

3,1}

e-._~"*

woon isuuin-elm

FERRY SERVIIIEI May 1st - June 20th

Daily from each "terminal: ll a.m,, 11 a.m., 2 p.m.. 5 Poll‘!

STANDARD -22‘

For daily report dial CFO? first weather broadcast

Cross early and avoid ,1 No Reservations l_m- particulars eunuch ass, NORTHUMBERLAND?‘ FERRIES Lxivirrm -i‘;.I

Charlottetown. pin. "*1

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Hand Woven Assorted Patterns

Single Breasted, Patch Sizes 38 to 44

HARRIS TWEED SP'ORT COATS

_._-;an.w_—_-

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ANNUAL

8:15

ticular-ly in poliomyelitis

the various activities of

Prince Edward Island Chapter of The Canadian Foundation for Poliomyelitls

Wednesday. May 28. I958.

Charlottetown Hotel

The public generally, and fhnge interested Par‘

u

MEETING

P. M.

are cordially’ invited t°

attend this meeting which will feature rCP01't5 °"

the Chapter. .

4/

1 :