»=.AroNsiI-I-oio BANQUET AND PARTY“
lseated at the head table were (left to right): Mr. P. Brydges, Mrs. R. _Clark,_ Mr. S. S. Carson, manager of the Charlottetown
The annual banquet and party of the staff of T. Eaton Co.’s Charlottetown store was held at Parkdale Hall Saturday night.
store, Mrs. Carson, Mr. E. Bea- ton, chairman of the event, Mr. R. Clark, and Mrs. Beaton. The members of the staff and their
Pearson Suggests NATO Work For East-West Pact
NEW YORK (CP)—L. B. Pear- son of Canada, 1957 winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, proposed Sat- urday night that NATO work out new negotiations with Russia.
Pearson, former minister of ex- ternal affairs. marked .out a path for East-Westtalks when he ap- peared as principal speaker at the 14th, annual dinner ‘of the American N o b e 1 anniversary committee. 4
He also advised against paths that in his opinion should not be followed, apparently disagreeing with the United States and British governments. .
Pearson said:
"I would suggest that the coun- cil of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization should agree on a channel through which negotia- tions with the U.S.S.R. might be
cm AND
proposed; on the subjects that might be suggested and their pri- orities and on the two or -three (We stern) governments that might conduct these discussions, while keeping the full council con- tinuously informed of their prog- ress.” ‘ '
More than 500 persons, includ- ing Nobel Prize winners in vari- ous fields, attended the dinner
- which ‘also heard an address by
Scotland's Lord John Boyd-Orr, who described as “stupid” some phases of the East-West quarrel.
U.N. CHIEF LAUDS MIKE.
Sir Leslie Munro of New Zea- land, president of the United Na- tions General Assembly, paid high tribute to Pearson and said the world would be “poorer” without the moderation shown by the Ca-
IIEIITRAL 1
JANUARY Clearence of Jew-_ Gllery. China etc... at ‘» Taylors Jewellers Ltd.
WATCH CLEARANCE .... 25 per cent off at Taylors Jewellers.
~ . .DIAMOND Clearance — 25 per cent off at Taylors Jewellers.
CARD PARTY—New Tourna- ment starts in St. Pius Tenth Parish Hall this evening at 8:30.
V‘/E TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m. ‘
CRAPAUD DISTRICT Lodge will meet in Argyle Shore Tues- day. January 14, at 2.30 p.m.
WE TRADE HOCKEY, figure and pleasure boots and skates. Firestone Home and Auto.
SAVE UP TO $100.00 on your new Admiral Television. We take any make TV in trade. Fire- stone Home and Auto.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS ‘on Automatic washers and dryers. Storey Eectric.
ATTENTION GARAGEMEN. -—-First Aid Course Especially De- signed for garage workers begins Wednesday, January 15th, .8 p.m. Red C r o s s Headquarters, 62 Prince St. All garage workers
HILLSBOR0 DISTRICT L.O.L. annual meeting at Boy-ne Lodge. Tuesday, Jan. 14,07 p.m,,
MONTHLY MEETING at 8 p. m. in the club room, Monday, J anurary 13th, 1958. Agenda, New location business. All members requested to attend. \
ICE SPORTS — Provincial Vo- cational School Annual Ice Sports Friday, January 17, 7.00 p.m., Sports Arena. Also Hockey Game with Queen Charlotte High School ?olloWed by general skating. Ad- mission 25 cents. ' i ’
ROLLAWAY CLUB — Dance Tuesday, January 14, from 9:30 -12:00. Music by Art Cantwell and Curling Club Band. Modern and old time. Admission 50 cents.
FUNERAL SATURDAY—The funeral of Cornelius Doucette was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Ann’_s Church, Hope River where the remains were received by his pastor, Rev. Earl Dalton. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Francis Bolger, who also conducted the service at the grave. Clair was present in the Sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were Leo Gallant, Elmer Gallant, Ver- non Gallant, George Pound, Don. ald Campbell, Neill ‘Maccallum. Interment was in the church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.
N. D. MacLean
UNDERTAKER EMBALMER
Charlottetown and North Wiltshire DIAL 5549
Rev. Joseph Le- -'
12 ABOVE ZERO—-The temp- e ature _thi_s ~morning sh o r tly a ter nudnight was 12- above at the. Charlottetown Radio Range. It was “still falling,” officials said. The forecast’ said it would
WERE wrrn rnnnoiv .. Two Souris youths, James¥Mac. Donald,‘son of Mr. and Mrs.I.Reg- inald S. MacDonald, and Kimball Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarvis. were crew members of the M. V. . Theron, during her six-month Antarctic expedition. . -
_BAY _VIEW FIRE —— The two fire brigades that fought the blaze at Bay View last Friday night were the New Glasgow and Rustico departments, not Hunter River as stated in a report carried Saturday morn-, ing. , _
FUNERAL SUNDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Reagh Horne, R.N. was held yesterday afternoon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where seryices were con- ducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean and Rev. G. H. Christie. Dur- ing the service the Trinity Church male eight sang “The Old Rugged Cross”. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The pallbearers were‘ Sidney Taylor, W. R. Shaw,~ Stewart Pierce, Geor e J. Rogers, A. B. Cutcliffe,; Do aldv Campbell.
AYRSHIRE SHOWS_—Out of 41 Red and White Shows held in Canada this year one was held on'the Island at Dundas. -The Male Champion of the show was Ingsbrook Duke, owned by N. W. MacLeod and Son, Cardigan. The Female Champion was Heather’s Millie owned by Brenton Stead, Bay Fortune. Cows owned by Ontario breeders dominated the Production Leaders in the Ar"y- shire breed, topping seven of the classes. Four of the'Production Leaders were from British Col- umbia and three from Quebec.
PERSONALS
Mr. Walter O’Brien’s numer- ous,friends will be sorry to hear that he again has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treat- ment.
BIRTHS-
WIGMORE-—At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, Jan. 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wigmore, a dau- ghter, Sherry Ann, 7 ‘lbs, 1 oz.
BAKER — At the Prince County Hospital on January 7, 1958, .to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baker, North Bedeque, a son. weight 9 pounds, 8 ounces.
DEATHS
WALFIELD — At Summerside
v January_12, 1958, William W. Walfield. in his 91st year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home-from where the funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in People’s Ceme- tery, Summerside.
MacCORMAC — In the S 0 u r l 5 Hospital on January 11, 1958, Mrs. Angus D. MacCormac, St. Margaret's, in her 78th year.
be zero overnight. .'
nadian p e o p 1 e and "govern- ments_.’’ '
Pearson took issue with Lord Bertrand Russell, another Nobel prize winner, who sent a mes- sage to t~he‘dinner urging secret Ea-st-West meetings’ at the sum- mit. , ’
“I find it difficult to understand a summit ‘meeting in secret be- tween President Eisenhower, Mr. Khrushchev, and 2,000 reporters," said Pearson. - 1
He called for ‘a “new Initiative for negotiations,” not a talk at the summit as the Russians pro- pose, at least until a lot of work has been done “in the valley."
-He appeared to disagree with a suggestion by Brita-in’s Prime Minister Macmillan for a-n East- West non-aggression pact when he added: “Not necessarily by a. mer negotiation and singing of a non- aggression pact which, in the ab- sence of more important steps, would probably become merely another scrap of paper.”
Pearson was, interrupted once
by applause and laughter, when he suggested foreign ministers shouldstay home and think——noi d_a-sh around the world on mis- sions. His American listeners ob- viously applied this to their much- travelled , state secretary, John. Eoster Dulles. w He collided with the views of Eisenhower and Dulles who have main.tai'vned that Soviet guarantees of good faith should precede ne- gotiations. Pearson said:
“I would like to see a proposal for this kind of negotiation on ur initiative made to Moscow, with- out any those qualifying oondi. tions requiring proof of good faith before talks can begin. The good or -bad faith will soon become ap- parent as talks go on. And our defensive strengt-h—-this is a basic-
while we negotiate. What then is there to lose?" . Pearson said? force had rarely if ever succeeded in solving prob- lems: ‘ “How can it,now, "when the
_we don’t dare use it?” he said. ~ The Canadian said he had no illusion about the difficulties, frus- tratiaons, or the possibility of fail- ure in negotiation. ' WOULDN’Ti BE WORSE OFF
“But could we be diplomatically worse off than we are now, pro- viding we maintain our strength and the unity of our coalition dur- ing the process?” he said. “And- if we can’t do that, there’s no hope for us anyway.”
The choice was between “cre- ative peace or nuclear annihila- tion."
He warned against the philosphy
I
day morning‘ from her ,late- residence to St. Margaret’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment in‘ the Church Cemetery. ,
POWER — At Emerald, Janu- ary 11, 1958, Mrs. James Pow- er in her 97th year. Remains resting at her late residence where funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9.a.m. to St. James Church, Summer- field for Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
MacDONALD -— At Watertown Mass., on“ January 9, 1958,. Catherine E. MacDonald for- merly of Blooming Point in her 82nd year. Her remains will arrive in Charlottetown this evening and will be resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral wil be held on Tuesday mortning leav- ing funeral home at 9:15 for Requiem High Mass at. St. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie, at 10:00 a. m. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
JOSEPH — Suddenly at her re- sidence, 19 Weymouth St. on January 11, 1958, Sophia Joseph, age 55 years. Her re- mains are resting at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home until 2:30 this afternoon at which time they will be transferred to the residence of her sis- ter, Mrs. Lewis MacDonald, 24 Pownal St., from where the funeral will be held on Wednes- day morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica for Requiem
- High Mass at 9:00 o’clock. In- terment in the Catholic Ceme- tery.
assumption — will be maintained.
force is of such a character that.
‘Funeral wili be held on 'I‘ues- -
guests were welcomed to the party by Mr. Carson. Following the banquet a dance was held.
of matching bomb with bomb, Sputnikwith Sputnik and “impro- vised national reactions to every Soviet action.’.’
“We should not assume for in- stance, that if the Russians have made a specta.cul=ar advance in one particular field of science that there can be no safety for us. un- til four times as many Western- ers start to college to become sci- -entific experts in that field ., . . This is no time for losing our heads and thereby losing that steadiness and balance which is essential to security as power.”
Theta-Rho Hi Y Is Heard Froln
Hi again from Theta-Rho, says Doreen Kays. Do you think it is kind of late to he wished a Happy New Year? We don’t — so Happy New Year to you all! Now that we are back on the job again after the holiday in- terlude-we decided to let you in -on a brief review of what Theta-Rho Hi Y has been up to, since September. '
Incidentally, late last year we arranged to have a monthly column concerning our activi- ties but somehow slipped up in the month of December. For this we are sorry, so let’s see how we do in this brand new year of 1958. Okay?
The annual Mdritime Hi-Y Conference held in Halifax dur- ing the Fall, brought out six Theta-Rho members plus six from each of the other ten clubs.- The ideas they brought back proved that their “-. trip was really worthwhile and )not.
merely a pleasure ‘trip. r
BAKE IT YOURSELF
Since Pantry sales are al- ways popular, we attempted one in. October which netted a small fortune’ as a result of the girls’ “bake it yourself app- roach.’
On the Club's agenda for in- creasing the treasury was the sponsoring of “Y” dances on Saturdays nights which of course ran alternately with the other senior clubs.
The, “Mile 0’ Money” pro- ject was launched on a bleak November day. Ending in a
cold drizzle, but in spite of this‘ it proved to be ‘a good money- raiser - so much that we were able to send $50.00 to CARE to aid some of the needy children of the world. v '
On a cold December day, the members of this .“up and do it” club, braced themslves to walk the city streets selling candy to aid the World Service of the Y.M.C.A. The sale proved pro- fitable... but ohhhl! those fro- zen feet.
GIFTS GALORE‘
Next came our annual Christ- mas project. which was to help a needy city family. In a very short time; a variety of artic- les were -gathered up- clothes, food for a Christmas dinner, toys and other treats.
Wrapped in the gayest of Christmas decorations, these parcels brought happiness to a family not so fortunate as we.
The program section of the regular meetings had many treats in store for our members-.
On one oc-casion, a member of Theat-Rho who incidentally is a leading Girl Guide on P.E.I. showed movies of her exciting and adventurous trip to Eng- land and Switzerland last sum- mer, when she with thousands of other Guides were guests of the English and Swiss Girl Guides.
Mr. Vic Runtz, while he was still editorial. cartoonist of the Guardian, charmed members of the Club on another occasion as be displayed his drawing talent, and gave some pointers on the art of cartooning. Some of the girls tried‘ their hands and showed some glowing tal- ent while others had their first experience in modeling as they posed for Mr. Runtz... the results? Well maybe you can guess... ‘
CLUB CREST
Recently\ the Club members suggested ideas for a Theta-Rho Hi Y crest. One was finally settled upon and they are now on order and soon will be sport- ed on the jacket’s of the mem- bers.
Now as we are into 1958 talks and plans on an exchange trip with Lamda Hi Y of Moncton are underway again. Uncer- tain weather conditions at this time of the year makes it hard to set a definite date so we may have to wait until late spring.
Serious things are laid aside with Theta-Rho occasionally and
know as initiation date draws
P. E. I. hog shippersvare advised by H. "W. Clay, Senior Livestock Fieldman that re-
A study of the above compar- ative values should demonstrate the great loss suffered when hogs are shipped to dress over 170 ibs. In the case of the 163 lb. Grade A and the 173 Grade B, the shipper got seven cents for putting in the extra ten pounds. In the case of the 180 lb. B3, he put on an extra 17 lbs, and took less money than he got for the 163 lb. Grade A. He put an extra 25 lbs. on the 188 lb. Heavy and received over one dollar less than for
the Grade A hog. On the Extra
Following a visit to the Experi- mental Farm Friday Dr. J. C. ‘Woodward, Ottawa, associate dir- ector of the Dominion experimen-
' tal farms, expressed himself as well-pleased with the set up of the farm and thework being un- dertaken there. The federal of- ficial also visited the Science Ser- vice Laboratory of Entomology and Plant Pathology.
At the Farm, Dr. Woodward discussed the work being carried out there with the superintendent. R. C. Parent, and members of his staff. He was particularly interested in the laboratories and
Report Extra Weight Proves Costly To PEI Hog Producers
cently ‘a farmer shipped five hogs for which he received the following net returns:——
Grade A at 28.00 equals 45.65 plus 2.00 equals $47.64
163 lb.
173 lb. Grade 131 at 27.00 equals 46.71 plus 1.00 equals 47.71 130 lb. Grade B3 at 26.40 equals 47-52 188 lb. Heavy at 24.75 equals 46-53 198 lb. Extra Heavy at 23.90 equals 45-54
Heavy he put 35 lbs. extra and received two dollars less than for the Grade A. »
Another irnportant _ fact is that many hogs will make Grade A if shipped at 150 lbs. dressed weight. If held to dress close to 170 lbs., they become too fat and make Grade B or even Grade C.
The above statement is con- crete evidence that the farmer iswasting feed and his time, and losing money when he neg- lects to weigh his hogs and as a result ships them over or un- der weight. — .
other facilities and in reviewing the -progress of the various re- search projects. .
Dr. Woodward arrived in the Province last Thursday. As na- tional president of the Agricul- tural Institute of Canada be ad- dressed a dinner meeting of the P. E. I. branch of the Institute Thursday evening.
On his visit here he was ac- companied by Ted Mccannell. na- tional executive secretary of A. I. C. ,
Dr. Woodward left the Pro- vince during the weekend. The next stop on his present tour is Fredericton, N. B.
Too Few, Men
.- Strong criticism of the CNR’s planned lay-off of _ twenty-one section men was expressed here Saturday by H. R. Hennessey as- sistant general chairman of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees (Maritime 'Dis- trict). Announced Friday, the lay-off isjeffective today.
“The reduction in staff of the section crews on the Island Di- vision will mean that there will not be sufficient men to maintain a safe roadbed,” he said.
Mr. Hennessey said he had been informed that the lay-off in- volves 160 in the Maritime dis- trict.1He noted it was the first major reduction in staff that_has been made in section crews since 1954 when the sections were len- gthened and the manpower reduc- ed.
There are 29 sections on the |Island Division. Each of these has a foreman and, three men.
mean ,that.,_‘, they. average ;section will have a foreman and two men 100 MEN AFFECTED
The Brotherhood official noted that while 21 men are directly affected by the Railway’s move,
With the proposed layoff, it will’-
Now For: Safe
Track, Union Official Says
fected will probably run to one: hundred. . He explained this by showing
their seniority rights would have to move from one area to the other and before the whole mat.- ter was settled many of those left employed would be greatly in- convenienced. He said a’ number of employees with 25-30 years of
move, a most serious situation in the middle of thegwinter. '
NOT LOGICAL HERE
Mr. Hennessey observed that the R ail w a y ’s move might be condoned on the * mainland where mechanized gangs do long stretches of heavy ballasting an rail laying. '
“This stage of operations has
Division,” said Mr. Hennessey. “and until it does we cannot hope to maintain a safe track with the type of roadbed we have, and certainly not by reducing the number of section employees.”. _
‘Mr. Hennessey said he could find no explanation for the reduc-4 tlon in section crews except the, fact that Railway is experienc- ing ‘reduced revenue and this is a part of an over all pattern to cut expenditures.
the number ‘to be indirectly af-
New Position ‘ Fo»r“Ge,o-rge Hclrf
HALIFAX (CP)— George Hart, executive director of the Halifax- Dartmouth United Appeal, has been appointed secretary of Com- munity Funds and director of the Canadian Welfare Council in Ot- tawa. The appointment is ef ect- ive April 1. He is a nativ of ‘Charlottetown. I
In his new job he will be an adviser for all Community chest and United Appeal ‘drives in Canada.
-10 Railway “Cars ‘Roll Over Nfld. Embankment
CORNER BROOK (CP) — Ten cars of a Canadian National Rail- ways’ passenger train rolled over an embankment 18 miles west of this western Newfoundland city afternoon. No serious injuries were reported.
Thirty - one persons were re- ported aboard the train when it
near, members wonder and bite their nails. Initiation can be‘ classed in the following categ- ories: 1. “Hilarious,” 2.“em- barrassing,” 3. “Out of this world or inhuman”. Theat-Rho will be fortunate (or unfortun- ate) enough to have as their guest initiators, .3 Hi Y Club of boys who are top-rate in the field of embarrassing, hilarious mishaps and inhuman doings when it comes to intitations. So if we , are not flying around like a sputnik, we’ll be around to let you in on what really happened. any case we’ll have lots of fun.
The Club has a big and un- ique project in mind for the month of February. It’s bound to make news so be watching for it won’t you?
As we close we quote from Canadian Hi Y News and as you read it, please keep in
mind that Theta-Rho makes _a desperate effort to follow this
recipe: lII- Y RECIPE
Take one cup of interest, cream with one half-cup of
knowledge about Hi Y. Sift_in ten tablespoons of participation‘ in parties, project, discussion and programs. Blend in en- thusiasm. cooperation and in-
friendship. Top with elbow grease used to do your share of the work. Bake all year in a de- lightful atmosphere of service.
This makes a sufficient am- ount to serve your school, club, home and community generous portions.”
itiative. Sprinkle generously with -
left the tracks while rounding a curve. Two children tumbled through windows as the train hurtled down the embankment but neither was believed hurt.
Passengers crawled to safety through shattered windows of the overturned coaches which came to a rest in dense woods. Many were cut and bruised.
Further details were not imme- diately available.
Islcmd Woman Dies In Toronto
has been informed of the death Sunday in Toronto of Mrs. Levi’ Stephen, MacNeill in her 34th year. Burialwill be in Toronto. Mrs. MacNeilI was the former
Her husband formerly of Travell- ers Rest, was killed in an auto- mobile accident on June 24. Eight children survive.
Add NRBI. Man To APEC,Boar_d -
Walter W. Fowler, regional sales manager of the Trans-Can- ada Airlines, Moncton, has been appointed a New Brunswick dir- ector of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council. The announce- ment was made jointly by APEC president R. J. Rankin and R. Whidden Ganong, vice’-president for New Brunswick. ,
Widely known throughout the Maritimes, Mr. Fowler is a native of Sackville, New Brunswick, where he was educated in public schools and later at Mount Al- lison Commercial College.
He joined TCA as a pilot in 1957 and served as a senior cap-
routes before being appointed operations superintendent, At- lantic Division, in 1942. A year later he was made assistant oper- ‘rations manager at Winnipeg and then was transferred back‘ to Moncton as executive assistant
By order of W. M.
th :1 t employees by exercising
service would be affected by the
not yet. been reached the Island“
Mrs. L. Wood '..of Hazelbrook.
Linda Pauline Gaudet of Tignish. .
tain on the company's western’
A. F. & A. M. NOTICE
There will be a special communication of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 15, A.F. & A.M., Cape Traverse, P.E.I., on Tuesday evening, January 14th, 1958, for the purpose of conferring degrees. _
All officers and brethren please attend.
Says Severe Depression Is Unlikely
TORONTO (CP)—A severe de- pression is unlikely, John S Proctor, president of the Im- perial Bank of Canada, said Mon- day.
“The fall in stock prices and mixed behavior of industrial pro- duction in different lines of busi- ness give no grounds for panicky apprehension of severe depres- sion,”.he said in a speech to~the Canadian Club. '- _ “The resumption of economic growth throughout Canada will depend primarily both on im- provements of productivity and moderation in wage demands. "I believe that Canadians are well endowed with imaginative and enterprising leadership. We are a disciplined and responsible people and if we use fully these qualities we have sound ._ground
‘ for confidence in ourselves and
Is Pleased With Work Being Done At Experimental Farm,
in our future.”
Tour Will Help
Pick Winners
‘OTTAWA (CP) .-' An official
of the United Kingdom high com- missioner’s office will leave Ot- tawa Jan. 12 on a cross-country, six-week tour to help Canadian universities select the winners of 38 British engineering fellow- ships. Geoffrey Lamarque, first see‘- retary in the U.K. office here, will fly to Vancouver Jan. “12 where he will meet Dr. H. H. Burness‘ of Britain’s ministry of education and take ‘him on the cross-Canada tour.
Candidates for the British gov- ernment - sponsored Athlone fel- lowships will be interviewed at Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Ed- monton, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Fredericton, Halifax and Sydney. First. awarded in 1950, the fellowships are named after the Earl of Ath- lone, governor-general of Canada
- in 1940-46.
They provide, for two years’ post-graduate training in British universities or industries.
Report Rocket Can Light ‘Earth
VIENNA, Austria (Reuters)- -Radio Budapest said Friday night Russia has developed a rocket by
into space from where it will il- lumate “several. hundred square kilometres of the earth for sev- eral minutes." » ' This would be caused when the sodium mixes with oxygen atoms at such a height. the radio added. Quoting Soviet sources in.Mos- cow, the radio said the invention would be demonstrated “in the nearest future.” V -
ENMORE w.I.
The December meeting of the Enmore Women's Institb-t . was held at.,the "home of H . Gor- don Noye. Meeting opened by re- peating the Creed in Roll call was answered by 13 mem- bers with a donation of Christ- mas parcels to be sent to, the Orphanage." '_
A letter of thanks was read
for the Atlantic Region.
The Council now has ‘69 direc- tors throughout the four provin- ces. - _
DIAMONDS
I) . 1 ' “ TRU .y BLU. (I ~ ' , silk,“ and, ~\. (- ’I.‘RU-L0VE \‘iVx'
IN ALL PRICE -RANGES’ LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.
PATTERSON'S JEWELLERY
113 Kent St. Dial 6723
‘ UNGRADED sees
Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is —
Grade A Large . ..... 27c Grade A Medium . . . . 23c ‘Grade A Small . ..... 21c Grade. B 21c Grade C 15c Cracks ............. 15c
For quick payment and -prompt return of empty
cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA . PACKERS LIMITED
Charlottetown
Signed, S. R. NICHOLSON, Secretary.
of London, the London School of Economics,‘ and the
“The development of the Cana- all interested ‘in-
from the Unitarian service re- lief fund for the parcel of used clothing and baby layette which was sent to them. It was decid- ed that the secretaI'Y_ send for some knitting and sewing to the Red Cross.
the winner of the Fruit Cake made by Mrs. Sidney Enman.
the home of Mrs. Milford Noye with the following lunch commit- tee in charge. Mrs. Cecil Noye,
Prince R a i n i e r and Princess Grace of Monaco were the guests Tuesday of French President Rene ‘Coty at his Riviera villa where he is spending a’ vacation.
i TONIGHT
Tonights dinner meeting 0‘ the Canadian Club will be ad- dressed by Doctoi-_F. K. Hare, Professor and Chairman of the Geography Department at Me- Gill University. Dr. Hare 15 also Director of the MCGIII Ob- servatory, and Director of the, Arctic Meteorolgy Research Group. ‘
Born in England, Dr._ Ha_re was educated at the University
Univer-
sity of Montreal. He came to
Canada in 1947. _ _ Dr. Hare’s Sublefit W111 be
dian North” one which we are
Mrs. Emmett MacDonald was
Next meeting is to be held at
Mrs. Ernest Noye, Mrs. Allison
Raynor. Meeting was adjourned,
and lunch served by the hostess and committee in charge.
RAINIER. GRACE GUESTS MENTON, France (Reuters)-
which sodium can be_ shot 60 miles»
I-Highest Duality
STOVE and ‘FURNACE FUEL
__ “Prompt Delivery” -
Wendell Barbour Phone 6635
Page 2 The Guardian Monday, Jan. 13, 1953 WEATHER
. . TORONTO (CP) —- Temper; tures issued by the Toronto pub, lic weather office: -
Min. Ma“" Dawson ............ 28b sh; Victoria 44 47' Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 0 5 j Regina .... .. la 22: Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. 23 so ; Toronto. ... 3 35 = Ottawa ..; ... lb 12 Montreal 5b 10 3 Quebec . . . . .. 12b ~21 Fredericton . . . . . .. 0 12’ Saint John ..... 1 14 Moncton .... 6 13'; Halifax . . . . . . . . . 18 22 «. Charlottetown ...... 13 13 . Sydney ......... ... 27 30 -- Yarmouth 14 19 _ St. John’s . . . . . . . . .. 31 33 "
HALIFAX (CP) — The weather office says cold air over central Canada is expected to reach the‘ northern regions late today, brlngfi ing snowflurries. Milder air is ex. pected to cover the other region; later today. . Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia, Pi-inc; , Edward Island: Clear becoming cloudy by evening; milder by evening; light winds increasing in southwest 15 in the afternoon; Low-high at New Glasgow 5 be1o and 25 above. Charlottetown zei-us and 20. . Eastern N.B. counties, "lower St. John River Valley: Clear be. coming cl on d y by evening; milder; southwest winds 15. Low. high at Moncton and Fredericton 3 below and 25 above, Saint Jam, zero and 25. , U-pper St. John River Valley Bay of Chaleur: Clear becoming‘ cloudy in afternoon; mime,’ southwest winds 20 shifting by evening to northwest 15.-Low-high , at Edmundston 7 below and 23 above, Campbellrton 5 below and 20 above.
town at 4.24 a.m. and 4.33 p_m_ At Rustioo at 12.06 p.m. and 11.59 p.m. Summerside tide eigh. teen minutes later than Charlotte. town. Sun rises today at 7.43 ,_ m. and sets at 4.55 p.m.
FOR THE BEST ARRAY 0F MISSES’ AND CIIILDREN’S WEAR.
Dial an
5 Quee St.
When it comes to fine food . .
more and
r
more folks
WRIGHT-SHOE CO.- ' Fine Footwear For the Family
Come to . ..
The Rendezvous Ch’t0Wll
164-Queen St. '
D Pay leftover seasonal bill: and reduce high monthly pay- ments with I prompt loan here. We like to say “Yes!” when you ask for A loan. Phone for your loan in one visit, or come in.
H
AHADA
Loans up to $2500 or? moi-e—3o months to repay on loans eiur
' Your loan can be life-insured at Beneficial
151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Second HOOP, Plclnrd BIIIIJI
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We can supply- HIGH GRADE HARD COAL BRIOUETS
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