M».
PRESIDENT OF the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Legion Spurgeon Lealrd congrat- ulates Brian Lem's, coach of the
Legion Honours Champion Ball Team With Banquet
At a banquet in honor of the Junior baseball team sponsored last season by the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadion Legion, the opinion was unanimously ex- pressed that the efforts of the Legion in this project during
=ager Ev MacNeill (far left) and
“
Island Junior champion Legion- aires baseball team while Man-
Jack MacIsaac of Borden, Pro-
the past season were very worth- while.
It was noted that in this pm- ject it was proven that the idea that baseball is dead in Char- lottetown is false. It was re- gretted that this club was form-
OITY AND
‘ CENTRAL
RAYNOR’S Happy Valley eggs — Co-op Super Market.
HALF PRICE special. An as- asortmenlt of our better jewellery at half price. You will never have a better chance of buying valuable Christmas gifts at a low price. Patterson's, 113 Kent Street (near Queen) ‘
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Rum- mage Sale Y. M. C. A. Saturday, October 18th., 2 p.m. Dial 8374 for pick-up. -
WE TRADE GUNS. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George Street Dial 5547.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 em. to 8 p.m. 1
OFFICE 01“ Dr. J. A. Mac- Lellan, St. Peter’s Bay will be closed Oct. 14th to Oct. 27th.
SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries, sunny orange cake made with. fresh juicy oranges. Phone 8591.
THE ALPHA Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be holding a cake sale on Friday, October 17th. at 2.30 p.m. at S. A. MacDonald’s.
JOHNNY CASH Record Hits -’— What Do I Care and All Over Again. Toombs music Store.
AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
HOME TYPE cookies. watch the kiddies go for them: oat- meal. chocolate, almond, choco- late chip, date and many other favorites at Stewart Bakeries, Phone 8591.
DON’T FORGET the Junior'
League, hot turkey dinner at the Community Centre on Saturday, October 18th., 4-7 p.m.
SUNBEAM Electric Mixmas- ters — Toastmasters — Iron- masters —- Shavemasters — and Electric Blankets. T o o m b 5 Music Store.
FUNERAL HELD~The funeral of the late James Hughes was held Thursday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Michael’s Church in Iona where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard Mac- Kenna, P.P., who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Clifford Murphy was present in the Sanctuary. Pall bearers were Thomas MacKenna, Leo MacDon- ald, Emmett Power, Percy Mac- leod. Harold Martin and John Maddy. Interment was in the church-cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
MONUMENTS
“3:221” mil“ FOR
VERE BECK & SON
LTD. Montague & Charlottetown
N. I). MacIIEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
DICKIESON —
‘1‘ DINGWELL . Grace Memorial;
RUMMAGE SALE Basement Heai‘tz Hall Trinity Church, Sa- turday 1.30 p.m.
DOUGHNUTS: plain. sugared. chocolate dipped daily at Stew- art Bakeries.
TEN DIMES through C are will send 22 pounds of food to undernourished children. W ill you add a coin today?
CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I. Rummage Sale in store former- ly occupied by “Vogue,” Rich- mond St. Monday, Oct. 20th., 3 p.m. .
ROAST CHICKEN, baked ham, cold tongue. salad. cold slaw, fish cakes, baked beans, chicken pies, turkey plates and other ready to serve foods at Stewart Bakeries Delicateséen. phone 8591.
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church in,Canada. Service f or Sunday, Oct. 19., at 11 am. The Laymen of the Congregation will be in charge of the service. The male choir will lead in the ser- vice of praise - Church school at 12.15 - All are welcome. Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess. '
B.Y.P.U. MEETS —— The re- gular meeting of the Baptist Young People’s Union was held on Thursday evening in the low- er church hall. The meeting opened with devotions led by Tildy MacMil‘lan and Brenda MacKay who chose for: their topic “Sin”. The Bible study was led by Mrs. Mitten. The program for the evening was led by John Evans. who spoke on “Boy, Girl Relations”.
LIGHT DOCKET—A light dock- et of two cases faced Magistrate K.M. Martin at I Charlottetown Police Court yesterday morning. An Alexander Drive man was given a 10-day suspended sen- tence on a charge of being drunk and incapable. A Summerside youth, charged with speeding or North River Road, pleaded g 11- ty and was fined $30 and c sts or 10 days. I
YOUNG LIBERALS—The Ex- ecutives of the Young Liberal As- sociations of Prince; Queens anzl Kings Counties and of the 51 District of Queens met on Thurs- day night at the Charlottetown Hotel. An informal talk was held with Dennis Flack, Ottawa. Ex~ ecutive Secretary of the Young Liberal Federation of Canada. who spoke‘of the work being done with University Clubs throughout Canada and organiza- tional plans for Young Liberals in general.
MACDONALD FUNERAL - The funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph MacDonald was held Thursday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Roman Catholic Churth at Corran Ban. Relquiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. K. C. MacMillan who also conducted service at the grave. Rev. Ter- rence Campbell and Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald occupied seats in the sanctuary. The pallbear- ers were: Alfred McIntyre, Kenneth MacDonald, John Mac- Kinnon. James McNabb, Wil- liam Clow and Alfred Glow. In- terment was in the church ceme- tery. The funeral was very largely attended.
BIRTHS
At the P. E. I. Hospital on October 14, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Leith Dickieson. New Glasgow. 3 daughter. 7 lbs. 13 oz.
MURRAY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. on October 8, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Murray (nee Shirley Camp— belll. city. a son, Gerard James, 6 lbs, 4 oz.
Hospital, Halifax, NS. Oct‘ l ober 10th. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dingwell meet
vincial Legion President (far rightl look on. Last night the Charlottetown Legion honoured the baseball team at a banquet held at the Clover Club.
ed late in the season, but the records show that even at this late date in organizing the club, due to the fine calibre of boys
'5 involved under the coaching of
Brian Lewis, and proper man- agement of Ev. MacNeil, not only won the Provincial title, but came near to winning the Maritime crown.
The President of the Charlotte- town Branch of the Legion, as- sured the Club that they could count on the full support of the Legion next season. He said that with an early start he hoped the team would attain fu r t h e r heights of glory next year.
Mr. Lewis, in speaking of his team, said he was grateful for the backing of the Legion. He expressed thanks to the man- ager, Ev. MacNeil; but main- tained that to him, as coach, the boys come first, baseball sec- ond and the winning of champ- ionships thir . '
The hope 2, was expressed by J . J. Connolly, a member of the branch executive, that the ef- fort this year would only prove to be a nucleus lrom which greater Junior baseball would spring. It is the hope and wish that other clubs will sponsor teams, that once more baseball will come into its own in Char- lottetown.
Comrade Connolly said: “If this can be accomplished, we of the Legion will be proud to have contributed something to this project which means much to the youth and the training of future citizens of our province”.
Mr. Everett MacNeill capany presided at the banquet which
opened with grace by Comrade-
Pius Smith. r
A turkey dinner was enjoyed catered to’ by the Ladies Aux- iliary of the branch.
The President, Comrade S.W. Lealrd, noted thatgin the past week, the World had lost a great and saintly statesman in the per- son of Pope Pius XII. He called for two minutes silence in his honor, to which all responded reverently. The toast to the Queen was responded to by the president, S. W. Leard.
The Provincial President Jack MacIsaac of. Borden was present and expressed his thanks to the branch and to the ball club, who he said were doing a great thing for the betterment of the young citizens of this Province. Leo Doyle the secretary manager spoke briefly and said he thought the ball club had brought res- pect and prestige to the branch.
The financial secretary Stan Bryenton said he felt that the financial outlay in connection with the club was minor in com« panison with the good attained. He predicted that next year the branch will be willing to spend more on this worthy venture.
The chairman then spoke of the great asset the ladies were
to the branch. He called on Pius
Smith who proposed a toast to the ladies. This was responded to by Mrs. I. MacLean.
Phyllis Cutcliffe) a daughter. Sister for Ralph and Kirk.
FRA‘ER — At the P. E. I. Hos-
apital on October 15, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fraser, Char- lottetown, a daughter.
ARSENAULT — At the King’s County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on October 14th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Arsenault, Georgetown. a son. 8 lbs. 5 oz. "Joseph Timo- thy”.
SANTRY — At the Mill Road Maternity Hospital, Cambridge England, Wednesday, October 15th., 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Santry (nee Joyce McCallum) a daughter, Linda Jean, 6 lbs., 141/: oz.
ENGAGEMENTS
MArDONALD —- PINEAU — Mrs. Charles Lane MacDonald announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter Anne Marie Elaine to, Mr. Ralph George Pineau son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manuel Pineau. Marriage to take place at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica at nine - thirty o’clock on Monday, Nov- ember tenth, nineteen hundred and fifty-eight.
MR. AND MRS. ROSCOE A. MacDonald, York, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Joyce, to Athol George Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis H. Jenkins. Southport. Marriage to take place on Sa- turday. November 151. at 3 p. m. in the Wanstead United Church, Toronto, Ontario.
MR. AND MRS. MELVIN WIL- LIS of Calgary announce the
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Fluoridation Poll Is
NowUnrterPrenaIa in
A detailed fluoridation plan
and cost estimate is now being
prepared by the firm of Wallace and Tierney, the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply said yestrday in a release issued after their regular monthly meeting.
The Company‘s Halifax re- presentative made a complete
survey of the Charlottetown ‘ water supply system several weeks ago Chairman H. R.
Bevan stated. Pumping facilities were examined, water analyses made, and other pertinent data secured. he said.
In addition the Commission have asked a Montreal firm to quote prices on supplies of the
fluorine composed and estimate the cost of storage facilities that might be required.
Both reports are expected in the Commission’s office within the course of a few days. Mr. Bevan stated.
The Commission also disclosed that 90 per cent of phase one of the Ward Six water main project was already completed. The remainder of the line was expected to be in place within three weeks.‘
The Commissioners' minalry survey of the local fluoridation problem was in- stituted shortly after the City Council gave approval to the scheme. Mr. Bevan said.
preli-
Numerous Guests Slated To Speak To YMCA So-Ecl Group
The Charlottetown YMCA S")- Ed group will be addressed by a number of speakers in various fields of endeavour during the club's fall session which will get underway October 22nd and con- cludeDecembcr 17th.
During the nine-week period the group will be addressed on topics ranging from a panel discussion on mental illness to a talk on the subject “Why everyone should have a will." .
Numbered among the speakers are Roland Taylor, Dr. Malcolm Putnam, Dr. John C. Theriault, Rev. R. Latimer, Rev. H.L. Mit- ton, Rev. A.F. MacLean, John Eldon Green, City Police Chief C.W. MacArthur and Magistrate K.M. Martin.
Registration will take place on opening night, and those interest- ed in attending need only to Ill quire at the “Y”.
GROUP. LEADERS Group leaders include John Ev-
ans, badminton; Arthur Duval. Square dancing; Alan Forsythe, Garth Crockett and Arthur Bal- lem, bridge instructors; Mrs. Alta Acorn, cooking and Roland Tay- lor, photography.
So-Ed is an abbreviated term. meaning {Social Education”. lt is a program of informal educa- tion primarily for young men and women between the ages of 18-35, married or single, who wish to meet other people with similar interests on a social and educa- tional basis.
Interest groups, guest speakers and dancing comprise the three- part program.
The executive committee is composed of chairman. Edera Rodd; vice-chairman, Reginald MacNevin; secretary, Elizabeth Gillis; treasurer, Earl Beaten; registrar, Patsy Cooper and pub- licity Sterling Kncebone and R0. ger Rayner.
Birchwooci Home-School Has Meeting
Over 200 members were in at-
tendance at the Birchwood High School Home and School As- sociation meeting held last night at the high school.
One of the chief features of the meeting was a panel discus- sion in which several pertinent questions from the “question box” were discussed thoroughly.
Taking part in the panel were Major Mike Campbell, Sister Saint Alexander, Mrs. Eugene Cullen and J. W. F. MacCallum.
Preparations for a Library Tea to be held on October 29th were completed. The “tea” has been planned to raise funds for the purchasing of more books for the school library. Some .1200 volumes are presently on hand. Wilf Duffy is chairman of the library committee.
Following the meeting parents and teachers had a get together.
P.E.l. ,Visitors Return To N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, and son, Rev. Francis Walsh, re- turned recently to Bronx, New York, following a visit to friends and relatives in Fort Augustus and Elliotvale.
On Sunday. September 28th, Father Walsh celebrated High Mass and preached an inspiring sermon at Fort Augustus.
Father Walsh is scheduled to join the American Navy as a padre after his return to New York. He has been posted to Japan where he expects to serve two years.
Mrs. Walsh is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Duffy, Fort Augustus, and Mr. Walsh is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh, Elliotvele.
engagement of their sister, Erema Elizabeth Pendletoii to Ernest Sidney Spurgeon. The marriage will take place on Friday, October the thirty- first at 7 p.m. at McDougall United Church, Edmonton Al- her-ta.
DEATHS
DOVER — At her residence, 23 Upper Prince Street. Thurs- day, October 16, 1958, Mrs. Everett L. Dover in her 77th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Saturday), service commenc— ing at 2 o’clock. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.
CARMODY—At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thurs- day, Oct. 16, 1958, JamesCal:- mody in his 75th year. Restizi-x‘ at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held tomorrow (Saturday), ser- vice commencing at 3:15. In- terment in ,/the People‘s Cem- etery.
MOORE—Suddenly October 15,
1958, at his late rsidence. Mt.; Edward Road, J.A. Moore, in? Remains rest-‘
his 88th year. ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where service will be held today at 3 p.m.. follow- ed by service in Pownal Unt- ted Church at 3.30 p.m.. Inter- ment Church Cemetery.
MacBETI—I — At the Prince County Hospital on Oct. 16. 1958. Doris Elsie MacBeth, wife of the late Robert Mar-.- Beth, in her 63rd year. Rest- ing at the Compton Funeral Home from where the tuner- al will be held Saturday af- ternoon at 2 p.m. Interment in
the People‘s Cemetery, Sum- morside.
Zion YP’S Has Weekly Meeting
Zion Y.P.S. held its regular weekly meeting, October 15, with 28 members present. The wor- ship service was led by Anna
the scripture reading taken frOm Psalm 145; 1-21;. The theme was “Living on Thanksgiving Street”. Rev. Mr. Townsley, interim-mod- erator, opened the business meet- ing with prayer.
The project for the coming year, which is to be a one-act play, was then discussed. The committee in charge was appoint- ed as follows: Clair Smith, con- venor; Sondra Sutherland, Paul We-atherbie, Dianne Burgoyne and Edwin Linkletter.
Rev. Mr. Townsley is to be the guest speaker next week when the meeting will be in the form of a Missionary Night.
Patricia Patterson moved that the sub5criptions for the “Every- day" Lbe renewed for the use of the patients at the ' Provincial Sanatorium.
An invitation was extended to all young people to attend the Christian Youth FeIIDWShip Hour at the “‘Y” on Sunday evenings, starting October 26th. Plans were made to hold a pantry sale in the near future.
A panel of those attending the conference at St. Andrews Pres- byterian Church in Moncton over the Thanksgiving week-end was led .by Sondra Sutherland and con51sted of Jimmy Fletcher, Dianne Burgoyne, Anna MacMil- Ian, Faye Hickox, Pearl Bow- ness, Adele Jardine, Mary Farqn. liarson, Patricia Patterson and Clair Smith.
. The Young People then a“- Journed to the lower hall for a lively games period led by Pat- ricia Patterson. The singing of “Blest be the Tie that Binds' closed a most successful meeting.
Former Ch’town Man Dies In Western City
Mrs. D.M. Campbell and Mrs. .T.B. Rogers of Charlottetown lhave received word of the death of their uncle, Mr. William C. Laird of Winnipeg. Mr. Laird was the son of the late Hon. David Laird, founder and editor of the Patriot. William Laird was born on Prince Edward Island but lived his life in Winnipeg. He is survived by on: son, Darrell Laird and two grandchildren.
He was here several years ago with Mrs. Laird and spent al most a year in his native pro- v1nce. Mrs. Laird, the former Belle Nash of Charlottetown, pre- deceased her husband in the summer of 1958.
Defence Jobs, Announced
OTTAWA ~(CJP) — Contracts totalling $9,830,655 were awarded in the last two weeks of Septem- ber by the defence production de- partment and Defence Construc- tion (1951) Limited.
Kairy Aviation Co. of Can- ada Ltd, Dartmouth, N.S.. was awarded a $440,000 contract for overhaul and reconditioning of aircraft components.
MacMfllan and Faye Hickoxt with ,,
'Iy-u- run-n". .. . ..... 1.... .
Gives Reasons
Kenneth Parker, Superintend- ant of Schools, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Spring Park Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association hed Wednesday in the school auditor- ium.
The president O.K. Presby con- ducted the meeting.
Mr. Parker spoke on the sub- ject, “The Reason for Home and School." He clearly outlined the relation between a child’s four teachers » -the home, classroom, friends and the community around him - and how the four mould his character, which, he said, ranks first in the training of these future citizens.
He explained also how the physical, emotional and social as- pects of a child's life are inter- woven with the intellectual a;- pect to produce each individual personality with which the home and school are concerned.
The speaker was thanked for his informative address by George Cairns, who felt that the talk might will be the basis for dis— cussion at future meetings.
Mrs. John Cook, the secretary, read last meeting’s minutes. The teachers were introduced to the parents. This year‘s teaching staff
School At P.T.A. Meeting
For Home, l
I include three new teachers, Missl Grace Yeo, Mrs. Aletha Larsolil and the school principal Mrs. Marjorie Dover.
The principal gave an explana- tion regarding the school’s new report cards. The parents at- tendance banner was won by Mrs. Grace MacKinnon’s class. The Brownie report was given in the absence of the leader by Mrs. George Lewls.
A motion was made regarding a change in Brownie meetings. Mrs. Trevor Hansen reported for the Cub leader, Cleties Murphy. Shirley Burke and Ewen Stewart are now Cub leaders and John Cook was appointed as “16.116?! chairman of the Cub committee.
At the next meeting, usual day, the third Wednesday of each month, which will be No- vember 19th, this group will have the privilege of hearing another outstanding speaker in the i{lie-Id of Education, Dr. Frank ac: Kinnon, principal of Prince 01 Wales College.
It is hoped’that there will be many more families represented and that the gathering will In- elude more of the fathers of the district.
Orphanage Gets Strong Support
Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Prov- incial Chairman of the annual drive for funds in aid of the Protestant Orphanage, reports that Charlottetown has again contributed magnificently to this worthy appeal.
Contributions received to date from districts throughout the Province are exceptionally good.
The many oanvassers are de- serving of highest praise” said the Trustees who are “deeply grateful” to them for their out- standing work.
A PRAYER 0F THANKS Dear God, I thank you for the miracles you work The lovely thing-s.that every day ’I see The golden dawn all the world. And shows a host of miracles to the.
that lightens
The miracle that changes tiny seeds to ler "rs
And somber clouds to banks of whitest snow
The miracle of night’s enchant- ing eauty,
The si ing stars, the moonlight’s soft bright glow.
The miracle of earth's green lov- eliness.
The mighty winds,the tides that ebb and flow;
The miracle of Life with all its promise, . And for the wonder of all things
that grow. ~Constance I. Hecklbert.
St. Dunstan’s .C.W.L. Met
The regular monthly meeting of St. division. of the C.W.L. was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall on October 7th, with a goodly number in attendance.
The meeting opened with pray- er by Very Rev. P. F. McDon- ald, Spiritual Director. The pre- sident, Mrs. Fred McMillan oc- cupied the chair. The minutes of the September meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. F. A. Coylc.
Correspondence was (1 e a l t with by Mrs. James Pednelrlgast who gave a detailed account of
the Community Center in Aug- rust.
Much discussion followed the reports given by conveners of
NIOTIC E;
Bari-ye Snack Bar will be closed Friday due ' to
death in the family.
Burke Electric
Authorized
Dealer '
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television
112 Kent St. DIAL 4021 -
LEAGUE OF MERCY TEA AND DISPLAY
at the CUNDALL HOME
Friday. October 17th 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Dunstan’s Basilica sub- ,
the Diocesan convention held at '
standing committees. New com- mittees were appointed to take care of wreaths for Memorial Day and the Cancer Drive.
It was decided that a mass for deceased members he said on November 9th at 9:30 a.m.. and that the annual Communion breakfast be held at the Queen Hotel on the first Sunday of November after the 8 o’clock mass.
Arrangements were made for members to cater to the Lay- men’s Association Communion breakfast at the Community Center on October 26th.
A motion was passed by Miss Coady and seconded by Mrs. R. J. McDonald, that the sum of $200 be given to the Catholic Welfare Bureau.
At the conclusion of the bus- iness, Very Rev. P. F. McDon- ald spoke on “Vocations to the Priesthood”, ‘and encouraged all members to pray for more.
The meeting closed with the act of consecration after which a social half hour with refresh- ments was enjoyed by all.
BUYS OWN JEWELRY DETROIT (CP) — A Toronto
in the street here from a pedlar Wednesday for $10. After examin- ing the jewelry. Mrs. Kenneth Carter rushed off in search of -a policeman. By the time 5hr found one, the pedlar had disappeared.
It’s the latest! ‘ It’s the greatest!
It’s 0130” ‘ EYE-FIDELITY
On sale now at
LA. Burlei‘gh Ellerslie P.E.I.
on the -
woman who had a $10,000 dinner ‘ ring and brooch stolen from her . home last year bought them back '
WEATHER
RONTO ICP‘ —- Toniguaw lturleg issued by the \\ealli.. Office: Min. Max. Night
" 2‘3
Dawson ..... . . . . . . . .. 47 55 Vancouver . . . . . . . .. 46 33 Victoria . . . . . . .. fig 57 Edmonton .... . . . . . .. 6: Calgary 2.7 ES Regina 31 59 Winnipeg ...... .. 49 72 Toronto ...... .. 46 M Ottawa ..... . . . . . . . .. 47 67 Montreal 32 61 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 28 55 Fredericton . . . . . . . . .. ’ r W
Rev. Latimer Is Speaker
Rev. Robert Latimer was the guest speaker at the regulle weekly meeting of the Alpha X;
’- l in the banque roo gmth Thursday even- mgSpeaking on the topic of Thanksgiving, Mr. L atiinler traced the origin and deve op‘i ment of the festival .15 celebrate by the early American settlersci
The speaker was introduce by Vic Cameron who was chair- man of the meeting. John Evans as co-chairman, extended the thanks of the Y’s Men to Mr. Latimer for his fine address.
Guests present at the meeting were James Ripley, ard, Keith Kennedy, Norman MacLeod, and Claude Whitenect. A hearty sing song was conduct. ed by club song leader John Evans with Mrs. Keith Rogers at the ' no. ‘ DistriclllnaGovernor of Y’s Men 5 Clubs, Claude Whitenect, was present at the meeting and spoke briefly on matters per- taining to the International As sociation of Y’s Men’s Clubs. He also discussed current activx- ties and projects being sponsor- ed by the organization.
LONGEST BAR
The Working Men’s Club in Mildura, Australia, has the long- est bar in the World, measuring 285 feet.
REG. $19.50
Day I ‘
‘Sydncy
‘Sl.
:cfllcc says cooler air
Keith Pick- P
' is [he G I3, ‘Fri.. October 17, *
Yarmrul‘i John's
HALIFAX teem-m.
gfillli‘ The to the». district lciz‘y. Forecasts: , Nova Scotia: Cloud, pa.f:‘ll?§ and showers e in: the morning, He afternoon; southwest shifting during mom: - west 13. Low-high “a?” Yarmouth. Kentviite, gow, Goshen and 53% 6,, 58. " Prince Edward Island,
N.B. counties, lower at River Valley: Clearing morning; northwest
Lowhigh at Charlotte: Moncfon 45 and 50, F and 55, Saint John 45 and Upper St. John River y; Bay of Chaleur: Clear with cloudy intervals; little elm. temperature; northwest Low—high at Edmundgton 50, Campbellton 37 and 50" Bay of Fundy: Northqu I 20; variable cloudiness; .m.: , 10 miles; cooler. V
th tide today at b‘.‘ town at 1.12 a.m.»and At Rustico at 9.53 3.111, {I ‘ .m. Summerside tide 4. minutes later than Ohm Sun rises today at 6.31 “1% sets a 5.26 p.m. ,
i. I
ADVERTISING CORRECTION * 3;; ,
In Eaton’s four * ‘ vertisement, pu the Guardian on W day, electric kettles erroneously advertiser 1.99. The correct prim these kettles is 7.99.
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