SHINING BRIGHTLY

The new provincial buliding brightly through the bare trees - building. Parts of the bullding on Rochford Street is fast _of Rochford Square are the will be ready for occupation

nearing completion. -Shining illuminated windows of the

within a few weeks:

Two Positions Di

scussed

-At-City Council Meeting

Feasibility of the positions of | present recreation facilities was , fire inspector and- building in-| the decision of Council after a. spector for Charlottetown being filled by one person who could

\lengthy discussion. which includ- led the Confederation’ Centre,

_ handle both jobs effectivély was | Victoria Park and the Charlotte- discussed at a special meeting town Forum.

of City Council last night pre-| ‘ sided over by Mayor Walter; Centre recreational which are second to none in (te = on Belvedere Avenue to' former. fire Canada,” said Councillor John |Island Telephone Company and! of feet. The huge adults wi chief, has held the positien of | Nicholson, chairman of public Sunny Isle Farms who wish to | their igliataive hare llee tet:

#

Cox, Herbert Jewell,

‘We have in the Confederation facilities

fire inspector for Charlottetown | property.

like to be relieved of his duties: |creational facilities we already €d by Senior Citizens Housing | appointment : have in thé Confederation Cen- |project.

Objection to the

gislation could be brought in early in the year to avoid hav- ing to pay a_ considerable amount of money to the govern- ment-as a penalty for being late. |. Much- discussion took place over the town planning matter concerning the alotment of. build-

erect new sites on that section | ings on the back weve clearly

; ; ( the country. .

—since_the death of Fire Inspec-| ‘Every year citizens are going of land between A. Pickard Ma- | visible. Occasionally our engine aga ’ . il | di ter Nowed tor Louis Ranahan, and would to be asked to support the re- chinery btd-—and-thetand-own-~ : oe We can't answer the mail |died Sunday after one owe

and several hundred’ men, and | all bent a nine one of the | most harmless and inoffensive | animals on the tae ot-the earth, |

I’m not one of those who feels that whacking seals across the skull is any more brutal than the manner of death accorded many more animals in slaughter-- houses, on traplines, in research laboratories, field (and: we won't go. into man’s inhuiafiity~to-his fellow. man). ;

In any form, the death of an animal is seldom pretty. : | Nevertheless the ugly spread- ing stains and the obvious as- pects of wholesale- slaughter below does provoke a_ stomach | wrenching reaction | THOUSANDS OF SEALS ' | We could see thousands of +seals as we roared over the scene at a couple of hundred

was raised by Councillor John new building when we alrady jlaw. to establish a_ restricted face.

Morris, chairman of committee, who said that two positions would conflict with | going,’ he said.

the five |have: this one. We should use |building zone for Ward Six and

lits third reading this morning.

|. On floes the hunters hand’t|~He said some publicity, parti- Saturday. Fifteen - month - old the | the money to keep the Center part of Ward-Five will receive! reached, the much smaller whites | : . }

coats could be seen huddled

one another and one man could ~ ‘‘Rather than building- some- not carry out the double task thing new we should use the

efficiently.

“We should explore the. pos-

money for repairs to grand stands, track, fields and seed

KILLING-

| (Continued from page “1)

jaccurately the hunt. alongside the mother seals which had given them birth just a few days ago: For many of - them, death will come before they evér

sland News Page |

4 . Western and Central Districts |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 8, 1966. 3

Managing Director ls Guest Speaker

W.P. Doull, managing director; Mr. Doull was born in Britain | of Twin Cities Credit Bueral in and completed his education at | Halifax, was guest speaker at athe London School of Economics meeting of the Charlottetown and in Paris. During the war he Rotary Club held Monday in the’) herved as staff officer with the Charlottetown Hotel. | Royal Engineers in North Africa |

and Europe. Just afterwards he | WHITECOAT

|

|in April

x

Harbor Pollution Problem Is Discussed At Meeting

SUMMERSIDE BURFAL

OF THE GUARDIAN SUMMERSIDE — Last even ing at a--special town. counci! meeting, a committee, appointed by former mayor, W. E. Jenkins, for the purpose of investigating and procuring information on the town harbour polution problem, presented a detailed and .engthy report on its findings as well as its ‘recommendations: Acting

| chairman George Meikle present-

ed the report in the absence of W. A. Currie due to illdess. The committee based its re- ports on the findings and recom- mendations of H. W. Lea, con- sulting engineer of Montreal. The terms of reference given the committee when appointed last year were as follows; to annalyze the extent,

{with a high probability

came to Canada and was em- ployed first with. MacMiHan, |

i from -1) | Bloodoll and Power River Ltd., | significance and cause of pollut

(Continued page’ 1) | and then with Moftatts Léd. in|ton of the harbowr waters; to

and a .22 calibre rifle equipped Vancouver. He is now vice-presi- | consider and report on the means

with special plastic bullets. He dent of APEC for Nova Scotia, | of reducing pollution of the har-

planned to try these on the pups and is a member of the Halifax | bour waters, fore-shore solids,

to find the best and most hu- mane way to do the killing. | . At the same time, Dr. N.D.' Scollard, director of Toronto's Riverdale Zoo, will examine bundreds of skulls scattered | over the*bilood-spletched ice’ to determine how -efficient the club- bing method is.

“It might be extremely good when the man starts out the day and is fresh,” said Mr. Hughes. “But it might deteriorate as the

day wears on and he gets tired.”

Rotary Club.

Guests of Rotary included | Han. J. Philip Matheson, Oyster Bed Bridge Jack Johnston, Charlottetown; Joseph Porter, | Saint John; Don Ruskin, Mon: | treal; William Johnston, Mon- |

treal, and John Bennett, Tor- |

seaw ‘accumulation, ‘ alage growth and industrial wastes; to evaluate the: probable effect of such corrective measures on the suitability of the harbour water and fore-shore for recreation pur- poses and for. shell fishing.

In his report the consulting engineer déalt with the three- points of reference made a spec- ial point of emphasizing that sewage treatment is only part of the problem, that. unless the town eliminates all other wastes, such as industrial wastes that

regularily -enter the harbour

The plastic bullets contain onto.

| iron filings that are deadly at ————~----—--— | waters, either throu dumping, | close range but harmless when 4, if f -. | drifting downstream. of tide act- used at any distance. Isla d Heifers fon, even the most modern

The hunters — blood rubbed methods of sewage disposal

would not conceal the sigh or

around the fore-shores of - the local harbour. ~: ;

This condition must be elimin- ated ahd kept under constant control, the report stated, other- wise any further steps towards decontamination harbour waters woild asted.

The report continued: ‘‘this would seem to compound our

problem but, it may well he,.

that if ‘this source of complaint

is eliminated, we may. find we |

do not need to go any further.”

This is only supposition, how. ever and as a result the con- sulting engineer has proposed remedial action in three stages that stage no. | and 2 would be adequate for some years or until the sewage was much greater.

_It was: determined by water | tests conducted. by the Depart-.

ment of Health as well as by competént consultants that the greatest contamination danger is created by fore-shore conditions rather’. than from sewage dis-

charged into harbour water. The |

sewage also creates an element of danger, the report stated, but the fore-shore conditions create the sight and odor which is so objectionable.

To combat this problem prior to stage one it was recommend- ed that strict enforcement of the town by-laws in regard to dump- ing of industrial. wastes: and con- trol of waste oil and grease are presently allowed to escape to harbour waters from various in- stallations, be followed.

In order” to prevent these wastes from entering the har- bour, connections must be instal- led from these units to the town

| high tide and close at about the

turn of low tide.- The second. ‘stage would increase the total cost to an estimated $382,000;

The consultant was of the op- inion that, in all probability this method of sewage ~- disposal, coupled with fore-shore patrol cleaning would adequately solve and dispose of the town’s long: standing sewage problem.

Should it eventually become desirable, for any reason to ‘pro- ceed to a sewage treatment plant. none of the foregoing ex- penditures would be wasted. It would only be necessary to make alterations to the tank, to | add’ a sludge disposa! unit and | to install the required equip- | ment. It was'estirhated that this could he done at an estimated cost of $175,000, raising the vver- all cost to $557,000.

Based on a 40 year & per cent ond issue on which the yearly payment includes both bond in- terest and yearly proportionate bond redemption the first staze would cost the town over 40 years $244,656, the ‘second phase $999,796.80 and the third stage, $1,457,356.80.

In conclusion the eommiltee | recommended that during this year's open water season, ade- quate restrictive measures to prevent all dumping or other- | wise placing of refuse of any

or in the hunting=| tro,

under their eyes to stop the fierce glare from the snow said the hunt was not as uc- leessful as last year.

Mr. Robichaud said his de- |partment felt it had sealing in the gulf under control. Swilers | one ship killed several | adult seals, illegal in this area

Have Qualified

A couple of Guernsey heifers qualified in record of perfor- mance tests for Prince Edward Island cattlemén, according to the current issue of the Cana- - Guernsey Breeders’ Jour- nal.

| COMMITTEE STATES

sanitary system by gravity or| quired. to install waste traps or force main and municipally ap- | to provide adéquate treatment of proved grease traps be included. | the wastes and that a patrol These traps should be inspected | of the town shore be instituted frequently to insure their: oper-| and ‘that seaweed oor other ational efficiency. _ ‘| marine growth and all other re-

Once . these contributions” to | fisé be gatheredand disposed of. shore contaminations are elimin-| “By the end of the season’,

lessen the odor.

The committee stated in its report that it was a well-known) fact to/ anyone who has exper: | fenced the unpleasant odors’

i from decayed - qmaanatiog aye hes ma | ated the: next necessary step

weed and debris which gather on

the report stated, ‘‘the town will

jat this time of year, and ‘they iwere nabbed by fisheries offic- \ers. ~

Smile A- While Hilda produced | 8,982" pounds milk, 435 butterfat s f las "Ee are doing everthing ps. fy" at “inti hs a | sible to see that the regulations Younker Kingston are carried out,” he said. “This | patosie Silvertone produced

i tant industry. It pro- | 2 is an impor 8,410 pounds milk, 416 pounds butterfat for BCAs of. 119 milk,

| 118 butterfat for J. Eric Hurry,

these ‘same conditions exist

;

|\vides employment for fishermen lat a time of year when there is mo other work.”

| ‘The minister said he thought Wisloe.

there would be pressure, to in- - :

loreaes the quota because the | PILLS FATAL S lherd was larger this year. | TORONTO (CP)—Officials at;

Phe hunt has stirred emotions the Hospital for Sick Children | said Monday two Toronto infants

shore of inlets and marches, that |

must be to provide means of re- moval of water carried debris from tributaries and from tidal action which ‘are distributed

| along the harbour shore.

It was suggested that a low-

i | tide scavenger patrol by a man

with horse and cart during the open harbour season along with other mentioned precautions ould do much to.eliminate the

present unsatisfactory conditions.

The cost of stage one, which

| would involve the interception

of all present. sewers to convey all sewage to a central sewage along with sewer elevations to make this feasible, is estimated

be able to assess the.results and to determine more accurat the need of further measures’.

Members: of the committee in attendance stated that the report “is quite along the line of our: thinking; the committee is al- oom unanimously in favor of ag,"

Mayor—Key—thanked—the-mem- bers of the committee for the amount of wrok done on this report and said the council would have study the report before rendering a decision. “It's an expensive proposition at best'’, he ‘said. 3

noisé would cause one of themtany-more;*: said—Mr:-Robichaud. lemon_extract_ and the. other cho- |to flop towards a blowhole, and |“We get it, and so does the (colate-coated headache tablets Em b with a heavy lunge the animal |Prime Minister, thé leader of |at their homes. A spokesman of one person for both positions | tre. Certainly we don't need a| The by-law.,to amend the by-| would disappear below the sur- the Opposition and the Governor jsaid Ramona

General.” |

jeularly films, -did not |

represent |

Tomlinson, 20 months, swallowed the . tablets Glen Kellock swallowed

the ex: tract Thursday. r

| at $115,000. ‘The’ sewage well | with pump- and-outfall-inte-deep+ | mater, arcs to aarve a pop. ; ulation 25,000 would .add| pn another $60,000: In order to pre-| FOr Newsprint vent solids from being washed! s ashore it was recommended that} VANCOUVER (CP)—MacMil- a@ comminutor, to grind up all|Jan; Bloedell and Powell’ River —— sewage,~be installed in the sew-|I4d. Monday announced an i+

Price Boosted —

age at a cost of $12,000 for a total estimated cost for sage one of $187,000.

crease of $10 a ton in the price \of newsprint to $134 per ton in. \the United States.

: oe 28h cies Credit Gr

| wail x ler | It’s. a fantiastic, improbable, ! j ~ | killing parties to bring a load | brutal scene, and one which has”

“. CATHY MeecKAY —

Cathy MacKay —

Should stage one not prove

adequate it was recommended ; that-a sewage storage tank of |\™@de effective for Canadian

capacity to receive the |Comsumers April 1.

: sibility of getting one ‘man for | aveas for recreational sites we | “both jobs, it would-save-the-cifynow—have—at—Victoria Park, ex- | waiting for their own smailer a lot of money if one man were | plained Councillor Corrigan-

A similar increase wil be

anters

payed a good salary to handle | both positions instead of two men being. paid separate salar-

Everywhere there was open

ies;‘explained--Councillor--Wil-|from. Councillor_ J. ArthurGor-| water between. the. floes. ae ‘MacNeill, chairman ance.

committee, who stated that a) area was open, and the obvious | thousands of people

| The question of construction | back so it could be ferried to | been repeated with little varia- | Of a recreation center at Vic-}| the mainland. ;tevia Park sparked an opinion |

| tion except~ for transportation |

|Method for generations now. | There's a fever about it,

“What qualifications are need- ‘large number of people would | ease with which the ships steam-|Of miles in ‘earch of Yukon

~ed°td “fill the position of fire in- | like to see the spector?”* asked Councillor Doug present state. 7

MacDonald.

park left in its

red among the floes indicated their. thinness. When the ships

| gold. | It's a fever which has brought

Peovle who get pleasure from | can moéve with that much ease,| bush pilots who'll fly anywhere

“A man with.common sense," this area have voiced strong op- | and the aircraft are under such anytime if the price is right.

replied Councillor Frank Zakem, |position to making this area a levident handicaps. {place of noise, said Councillor | who will win out in

chairman of streets committee. “If. work is conducted 'Gormley. : thoroughly and buildings are | The need for a building in the

seen to meet plans and specifi-|park as a facility for visiting | apove.

~— cations, the job of-a_building in-jteams to_utilize was expressed | Here out in the middle of the| and limb. and. there aircraft.

spector is a full time job, “said by Councillor MacDonald who | Gulf BE St Lawrence

City Engineer Don MacLean.

CENTENNIAL PROJECT The Centennial project for the

ity would be one to improve

jalso said, ‘‘a large number feel |there shouldn’t be any building constructed in the park.” ‘HOPE FOR REPAIRS _

| Councillor Ivan’ | Doherty, chairman of rink ‘and recreation

DEATHS |said he’ hoped that repairs could _THOMPSON: — At the Prince cilities Edward Island Hospital; Satur- | mojittis.

day, March 5, 1966 of J. Fulton; Mayor Cox suggested that le-

‘be made to the forum which is one of the main recreational fa- ; especially during winter |

formerly of O’Leary ‘in his 75th | year. Remains were transferred from the Maclean Funeral

Thompson of Charlottetown and WESTERN ~

Home to the home of his son Jack, West Royalty where they will rest until 11 o’clock today, March 8 then -to the Zion

FUNERALS >

BOLGER FUNERAL — The

| Tisky but lucrative gamble. | It's a bizarre sight from

half a dozen -ships, hundreds of thous-

‘ands of dollars worth of aircraft, | hope they can out speed and out-

|

is _abvious They've come from Quebec, from a solici Ss year’s

| Ontario and from points west

|to Winnipeg,.and they are all

|after a share of the bonanza.

For that share they’ll risk life

'For that sharé they ll gamble on fate and the weather and the

| smart the rival ships.

WESTERN BRIEFS

SPENDS WEEKEND Peter Larter, Charlottetown, spent the weekend with his par- |ents, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Larter,

Presbyterian Church for funeral | funeral for the late Mrs. Joseph | Alberton.

service at 2:30 p-m. Interment | Bolger was held Saturday morn-|

im the people’s cemetery. — ,

MACDONALD — At the Char- lottetown Hospital Sunday, March 6, 1966 John. J. Mac- Donald, 147! Upper. Prince Street, in his 6ist year. Resting at the ~Charlottetown~Funeral Home. Funeral tomorrow Wed- nesday morning leaving the fu- neral home at 8:45 for Requiem

igh Mass at St. Dunstan's Bas- ilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in tite, Catholic cemetery.

w GRAHAM — At King's County

ing from the Rooney Funeral |Home, Summerside to the Im- maculate Conception C hurch, Wellington . Center where Re- /‘quiem High Mass was celebrated at 9:00 a.m. by Rev. Lenord MacDonald who. also, officiated

“at the interment=in-the church:

cemetery. Pallbearers .were Gordon Grady, Alcide Arsenauit, Gus Gallant, James McNeill, Herbert McQuaid, Victor Egan-- | Flowerbearers were John Gal- lant,. Michael: Bolger, Austin | Clark, Leigh Clark, aaa Ar- ult.

Memorial Hospital Monday, | Semault, and Eric Arsena

March 7, 1966, William D. Gra- |, BEER FUNERAL -— The fu- ham of Gaspereaux, P.E.I., age | neral for Weber N. .Beer | of

at 2 o'clock. Interment in ‘the | R. A. Reynolds assisted by Rev. Lower Montague cemetery. | Raymond Gillis. Organist was

| Mrs. Myrill Green. Hymns sung MacFADYEN — The death oc- | were: ‘‘The Lord Is My Shep- curred on Sunday, March 6, 1966 | herd’’ and ‘Abide With Me”. of Miss Annie MacFadyen of | Pallearers were: Arnold Beer;

q.

115 Rorth River Road in her | Keith Dixon; George Newman; |:

88th’ year. Resting at the Mac- | Tyrus Holmes; Lyman Newson; Lean Funeral Home from where | Myrill Green. Interment was in the funeral will be held today, | the Kingston cemetery.

March 8 with.service commenc- | ' as ; ing at 1:30 p.m. Interment in NOONAN FUNERAL The fu- the Sherwood cemetery.

REID _.._Stiddenly at Charlotte-

| held Monday morning from the | house i his eae oe Noo- wt . nan, Albany, to —St.- Peter's town, March 6, 1966, Ernest D- | church, Seven Mile Bay where Reid, 58 Brackley Point Road, Requiem High Mass was cele- Sherwood in his 51st yeat. Rest | peated by Rev Reginald Mace ing at Cutcliffe Funeral Home | Donald, parish priest who alike a HOON car ceneaa inet | conducted the service at the rion Presbyterian ureh Tor fu- | grave. Pallbearérs were:, Lowell neral service commencing at | Kelly; Kenneth McMurrer; Al- 1:30. Remains will be placed im |tison Noonan; Garnet Mac. the Cutcliffe receiving ‘vault |Donald: Ralph Dawson; Ray- later to be interred in Sherwood | mond Sherry. Interment was in cemetery. the church cemetery.

a

e

| . RETURNS HOME

G. Melville Donald has- re- turned to his home in, Alberton after an extended visit with his brother and’ sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Donald in

Donald, -Kensington.._-

FINED $20.

In Summerside police court yesterday morning, a town resi- dent charged with drunkeness was fined $20 and costs or 60 days. Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC, presided. Another resident of the town. who failed to appear on a similar-charge forfeited his

Ships or planes, one group or the other wil reap the lion’s | share of theharvest.

! * : = * ay ; of mley, chairman of the police! At least 2% per cent of the [fever akiii to that’ which © took | SUMMERSIDE -—~ Melv ill ej worth of a debtor before giving thousands

| Campbell: ,@ prominent Summer. | | side lawyer was guest speaker | at a dinner-meeting of the Credit Granters Association here last ight. Mr. Campbell's topic was |

“Collections through the eyes of Mr. Campbell stated that it |

| was an established: fact in most instances when, a solicitor re-

ceives an account to solicit the |

Stage Meeting ©

| should. carry out investigations

him an account. If the account is large enough a mortgage should be obtained from the debtor for security,’’ Mr. Campbell stated.

The speaker -stressed very heavily that credit. grantors

of all debtors before granting them credit. He said that in Canada it is the duty of credit grantors to make sure debtors

. Charlottetown Rotary Club to

maximum sewage flow from the| Commenting on the announce- town for a six-hour period, be |@ent, the company’s chairman located at the proposed sites into|and chief -executive officer, J. which comminuted sewage would |V. Clyne, said that “as a re- be discharged. leult of increased costs Eastern i would = held..during |Canadian__-manufacturers have x-hour period of incoming |waised the price of newsprint tide. The sewage would be pre-/$10 a ton. ” vented from settling by pumping |= compressed air through the, tank and would be discharged through a sluice gate equipped with a: tide clock, adjusted according to tidal changes which would open

Is Selected

Cathy MacKay, third year ptudent at Prince of Wales Coi- “lege has been’ slected-- by. the.

participate in the Youth Citizen- ship Adventure sponsored by the Ottawa Rotary Club. The event will take place May 9-12 inclu- sive.

Announcement of the selection was made yesterday by Dave Boswell, chairman of the youth committee of the local club.

You Need -

Water

client has tried every possible | dont’s commit a criminal act.

Any Rotary Clrb member can

way_to collect the account be-| “This is a very important part |fore turning it over to the sol-| of securing an-account,”’ he-said_ licitor. ‘It is therefore import-| The -speaker was introduced lant for a creditor to access the | by Bob Stamp and thanked by ree Jay.

cer had “‘already given himself| It was decided at the meeting lan inquiry’ by appearing on a/|that a membership committee ‘CBC television interview Sun- | would be up to meet with Allan

nominate a person, Mr. Boswell “said. “The committee —makes—its choice on the basis of scholas- tic ability and on the interest shown by the carididate in stu- dem activities.

The students will visit the Parliament Bunildings and other

The only sure losers are the ld i | Johnston nager of the Sum- | x iday night. The government had | Johnston, manag ; seals, inot been consulted about the in- ane Credit Bureau to discuss

(Continued from page 1)

~-\on~T'V—that—although he i¢-un- | 2nd Credit Bureau combined. Ap- (nappy about the: loss of his pen- Wiliam Jay, arthur. Butler, Spencer has been dealt with \pis cighta a a Dacadian titizen | Ernest Diamond, Vernon Max- fairly and, if not, what rectifi- pad not been violated | field and Robert Stamp.

|cation appears to him to be fair Mr. Pearson. said he feels the; A discussion was held at the

He is to report to the cabinet “with all reasonable dispatch.” Mr. Pearson praised Justice Minister Cardin for being ‘‘scru- |pulously fair, honorable and cor- jrect’’ in his handling of the ‘ease. Mr. Cardin felt the inquiry |should be closed and limited in (scope to protect the security services, | With this Mr. Pearson agreed.

Moncton and his nephew, Everett ASKED ABOUT RESIGNATION |Viewed in general

Early, the prime minister had not answered when Eldon Wool- lliams (PC—Bow River) \whether Mr. Cardin planned to jresign from the cabinet because of a policy disagreement in the cabinet. a | Mr. Pearson said while the in- quiry would .be limited; it"Wwould cover fully Spencer’s complaints |about the-loss of his civil serv-

asked | 2”

iterms of reference of the judi- |

leial inquiry are sufficently wide | {to deal fairly wifh Spencer in|

‘the kind of request he has_ | made. : : t | He said this tmvestigation |

meeting onthe possibility of a debt counselling clinic being started in this area made up of members of Credit Granters who can help people with financial | troubles. . j

The purpose of the clinic would be to determine whether th debtor was capable of paying his bills and if so when. The matter |

eo

was left open for discussion at aj

further meeting. { Jt was announced last night | that the annual meeting of the association..would be ‘held in April. The meeting was chaired by the president, Francis Mac-

‘points of interest in the capital

Ottawa Rotarians.

Miss. MacKay. _is.-a_ daughter. of Mrs. Laughlin MacKay and the late Mr. MacKay.

“We have

Camera

al

. SERVICE Whatever your needs — cameras - projectors - tape recerdes - yeu name iti — you cen rent # new

‘

4

Melnnis ‘oss ™

quarrie.

Announce New

city. Some 240 students will take | part and will be entertained by |

oo

SPRING | Check up Time

the gate at about the turn of q Ignition Carburetor

<y

ROBINSON'S IRVING Richmond St. Ch’'tewn

Spring ts just around the corner. If you are planning on_ building,

LUNCH Served Daily 75¢ : Dows Restaurant

Cerner Pownal & Grafton St. Charlottetown

SO OOOOO0

The M

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CALL, PHONE or WRITE us today.

DOUGLAS BROS.

Charlottetown

Call 892-1234

edalist

>

|onto where he underwent brain\[

neral for Hensley Noonan was}

bail of $25. BRAIN SURGERY

jice pension and’ insurance bene- fits.

Murray of Chelton and Summer-| side will be sorry to hear he is) in the Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor-|

surgery a few weeks ago. |

CAR TURNS OVER | ALBERTON—Henry O'Malley |

|of Alberton escaped with a) shaking, up when ~his car left the highway near Alberton and

turned over. The accident _oc- cured early Saturday morning | | on an’ icy stretch -of-pavement.-; |The vehicle was_ extensively | damaged, ;

y

ANSWER CALL f The Summerside Fire Depart- | ment answered a call to 186 Fitz- |Toy Street here last evening |a domestic water heater had ex- | | ploded: A spokesman for the de- | | partment stated that, except for some water damage, there was little other damage The fire-

Call us for programs, club-—bulletins,-~ busi- ness letterheads. All work guaranteed,

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

The many friends of Frank| He had bees. surprised. Spen- ' {| We continually endeavour

leffective — but as to eae | |they. afforded: adequate protec- ition of the rights of individuals

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Just ask your druggist for Pre- paration H Suppositories or Pre- paration H Ointment (with a special applicator).

Satisfaction guaranteed or yout

Open Evenings Dial 4-4219 | was maintained over a period of

ty

on

money refunded.

TIP T

99 Grafton St.

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Dial 2-2471