Pogo! Th Guardian Thursday. Doc.o28. 1954

Odd Fellows And Rebeltalrs Treat Children

Thuity-five children of the P. E. Island Protestant. Orphanage were given a rare treat. by the Odd Fei- lows and ltebekahs of the city yes- terday evening when they once again had the pleasure or meeting Santa Claus and receiving at his hands the treats and presents dear to all young folk at Christmas time.

Members of St. Lawrence and. Wzldcy Lodges. associated with the sisters of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. brought. the children by cars to Odd Fellows Hall at 4:30 p.m. where they were served supper by the ladies. The children sang and recited a number of pieces after which Santa presented each wit.h an individually wrapped and ad- dressed gift. Treats of apples.i OTHFIEES, ire -ream and pop WEl'9l' passed around freely after which games were taken part. in by the; young guests. many of whom re-3' ceived piizcs for the.r efforts. The' lodge room f8Slll".ll9S were presided over by Jack .VIacNair. who wel- comed the children on behalf of the organization Mrs. Wright. the Orphanag- with gratitude. the expression of good will towards the children asl lnd.cated in the entertainment pro- vided for tin-ni

' the Chrstmas part) the den were driven through Lhc illuniiizatcd strects and expres- sed spcc.al delight in seeing the Manger Sccnc glowing atop the Community Centre. They were also thrilled with other special lighting effects, notably at Government, House.

.

i

Will Boost Centennial

General Manager A. Waltheni Gandet of the Centennial Commitrl tee rcceiw-d official word yesterday! that effcctive within the next week or two. the stamp cancellation ma- chine at the Charlottetown Post Office will carry a reference to the Centennial The imprint will read "Centennial Celebration June to September 1955" and will appear on all letters passing through the can-: coiling machine for furtherancel from the city. i

The Committee Lt. grateful for the: oyertures and follow-up made to Ottawa by Neil A. Mathescn. MPW which resulted in this concession being Eranted.

HOWARD McINNlS FITTED roorwmn

l'Ii5 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

i

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS l 500 Per insertion

BIRTH S

FARRELL - At the Ki Hospital on December to Mr. and Mrs Bernard Barre Sturgeon, a boy. 8 lb. 12 oz.

BORDAGE-At the Charlottetown

ngs Countyy 18th. l954, 11..

Hospital, December 21. 1954. to

Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Bordagc. I '”””3 son.

. d

Muauzaa - At the Charlotm-13:33.. town Hospital on December 21st,

City and Central

BOYD TAXI Dial 6560--dodl

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS - Crnswell studio

NEW SHIPMENT of Sunter's Ladies' Wear.

lingeriu

JUST ARRIVED. - Blouses. Kenned;v'a Ladies' Wear.

TOYS-Bargains in all depart- ments. Firestone.

SHIPMENT outdoor Christmas tree lights just arrived. Storey Electric.

NYLON SHIRTS by Arrow. formerly 12.95. now 9.3). Hender-

son & Cudmore.

NEW SHIPMENT of clutch bags. Sunier'a Ladle! Wear.

IN DOUBT? Give him a Hen- derscn & Cudmore gift. certificate for any amount.

CHRISTMAS TREE decorations. light sets. bulbs. outdoor. indoor. at Firestone.

SHIP)lEN'l' outdoor Christinr-is tree lights just arrived. Storey Electric.

GOLDEN ARROIN shirts in silk iricoline. The finest gift. 7.50 Henderson & Cudmore.

ZENITH HEARING AID. - Ideal

Gift for Mother or Dad. Toombs Music Store. I THE PRINCE Beauty Parlor

Thursday. .'

will he closed all da) Jenkins. Cherry lallcy. .

NORTH TRION Preshyteriani Church service Doc. 26. ll a.m. chnrth school l2.l5 Bit.-s .Vlary A Xi-.icKcn7ic. dr-at-nncss.

LL'('KY WINNER-Ml'5. Bonnet Mclsaac. Cherry Valley. was the winner of the blanket. lotteried by the Earnscliffe CW.L. recently.

VISITED PROVINCE-Mrs. Mur- 1'3) Muirhead, Sackville. N.B., visi- ted w.th her son - in - law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heigh-l

lton. Brackley Point. last week. Her.

stay in the Prov.nce coiticided Wllhi a business vzsit to Chai'lott.ctown' by her son. Mi. L. A. Muirhead of Toronto. internal auditor with. Traders Finance, I VVINS TURKEY-Al a SpE('illli meeting of the Charlotit-tonn' Lions Club at the Queen I-Ioteli last night. a drawing was held to; decide the winners of the Christ mas turkey. The lucky ticket ho der was William E. Mt,-Gr-e, 251 King St. King Lion Jack Steven-i son presided. '

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. A. Ernesty Duchemln was held Wednesday from her residence. 106 Edwardi Street. The service was conduclcdi by Rev. A. Frank .Vlacl.c;-in andl Rev. E. C. Evans. Interment. was in the Peoples Cemetcry. The pail hearers were Mr-ssrs. J. L. Curran, A. B. Bagnall. Stanley Crosby. Rus.-ell Leard. Elmer: Ritchie. C. VV. Patti-,rson.

TRAFFIC ACCIDENT - The, driver and a passenger of a car) turning off Passmorc Street intol Elm Avenue required attention to. facial cuts and bruises occasionedi when their vehicle was in C0illSl0I'li with another car travelling northi

on Elm Avenue. A local physician

iattended to their injuries at his 59550

office. Both cars were considerably; dnmased in the collision which? occurred at 5:40 pm. yesterday. i ONE-MAN SHOVV santa l Claus Dllt on a one-man show ail the P. E. Island Protsetant Or- phanage yesterday morning when in addition to his usual routine he entertained the children by play- ing several instruments and sing- ing a number of songs. The child- ren. ln turn sang a num carols after which they were treat- ed to candy by Santa who left a. impression with his little friends by sshnking hands with each wishing "A Merry Christ-

Nnanino CLIMAX - Thei

. . Vi cl - 1954' '0 Mr and Mrs V 1”? M” build-up of Christmas decorations

Aleer. Hope River. A daughter. N

8 pounds.

W009 - Al O5ki5md- Clmm”l'3-ibusiness blocks usually referred to .in urgi

November 28th. 1954. to Dr. and. Mrs. Gordon K. wood inee Muriel Eriglandi a daughter. Carla Maur- een. Weight ii lb. 10 oz.

DEATHS

WART-At Norboro. Dec. 22. Sir-wart in his Sist service from Ken- clngton United Church today. Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Interment People”: Cemetery. Kenslngton.

JENKINS-At the home. of his daughter. Mrs Cyrus Jenkins Waterside, John F. Jenkins. Mi. MPill('k. in his 72nd year. His re- mains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where funeral ser- vice will he held Thursday after-

STE 1954. May he year. Funeral

noon. F9i"Vlf'P starting at 2 o'clock. Inicrmcnt in Birch Hill Cemetery.

HALL-At his home in Summer-

side on Wednesday, Dec. 22. 1954. John Hubert Hall in his 39th year. Resting at the Bnwnr-ss Funeral Home until norm on Friday. Dc- oember 24th then to Trinity Un- ited Church for funeral services at 2 p.m. interment will be in People-'a Cr-me-tcry. Sun-imersido. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m.. 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER

' Charlottetown and" ' North Wiltshiro

DIAL 5549

' CHAIILOTTEIOWN FUNERAL atom

73. mum: at. om. out Complete Fuunl and

I-13- mNnlDL.'

gradually reaching a climax throughout the entire city. with the 1

as 'down town" showing the way. '.'fihe bell-tower at city hall has been outlined with moving lights and Joins the many displays of this type on business premises as Ila highlight in illun-Linated decorat- ;ing. The mat recent addition to ichurch lighting is seen at St. Paul: 'where flood lights project from ithe spire base upwards in an ef- fective way. i CARS IN COLLISION - A cu ibelng pushed south on Hiilsboro istreet. last evening at 8:40 collided with another vehicle at the inter-

;section of I-Iillsboro and Kent?

lstreets. The car doing the pushing and the car being punhed proceeded ldown Hillsboro until they were in lcolllsion with a parked car further 'in the block. City Police. who were icalled to the scene. took the driver of both cars into custody, A charge of ”driving while impaired" has been laid and both will appear in Police Court. this morning.

Personals

Mr. Charles MaoKinnon. 22 Pleasant St. left Tuesday morning for Souierville. Mass. to visit his brother. Mr. Archibald Moaiunnon.

Mr. and Mn Lorne Btcwut. 45 Euston Street. left. lut week for Winnipeg when they will mend Ohristznn and the winot. They will reborn in Mly.

Among thou arriving homo for tho holidays on Mr. and Mrs. E W. Vannvary. bong Island. New

' York. 'n'nveiiing by III. the couple

will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George C, Maeliesn and family. North Wiluhiro.

CLEVELAND. f A?) -Dr. Samuel Sheppard's murder trial in the July 4 slaying of his wife. Marilyn. neared a windup Tuuday. The case should reach the Jury istur in the week.

in Memoriam

In loving memory of our Dad. Albert E. Clark. who passed away Dournbor It I068.

I111: month recalls and memo-in ofalovedonogonomreot. And Iooewhollilnkofhimto

ll-1 Aretha om: who loved him bent. Ivor ranolnhel-oi! by family. Audrey, Georgia and Ewen.

.panied by relatives

Navy

if-held Ma.shal iery's her of building of aircra

Upwards of 200 children accom- throngcri the Clover Club yesterday afternoon to meet and greet Santa Claus as

.y :- . k -i d . 1 hi on ac mm edge Dal 13 mu: m this dpdih 0' imhn , gucs.s of the Canadian Legion.most

of whom sure parents. Lunch was served by the ladies of the Auxili- arv and the childrcn were each p sented with a gift by Santa.

'.'CliEmas Treats for San. Patients

l Patients at the Provincial Sana- .torium vteie pleasantly surprised by a visit fiom Holmuns Santa Claus last night. The cheery words of old Saznt Nick brought smiles from both young and old who will be required to spend this Christ- mas in their beds. Before wishing each one a Merry Christmas, Santa left an apple and a bag of candy Following close oti his heels was a group of Rotarians who saw that the patients of the children's T. B. ward and the childrcn in the Polio lin.c each received a present Rota:-ians taking part were vice- presitlent Frank Curtiss. Russell Seller. Frank Jclks, Frank Mac- Kinnon and George Walters. The Sariatorium is beautifully decorated for the Cl-irlsti-rias season with a small tree in each mom to receive the gifts of the patients Of particular beauty is a scene adorning the centre of the audi- torium stage in which the wise- men are depicted. being guided by the Star of Bethlehem. The three dimensional effect of this scene was carried out by Russell Stewart

inf the Sanatcrium staff. Respons-

ible for the main decorations in the building were Miss Marion Ryan and Mrs. Margaret Simms. Much credit is due the staff of the Sanatorium who devoted hours of time to see that the spirit of Christmas Y5 made more rea: to

ithosc who have to spend the festive

n away from home.

Take Issue W171. Montgomery

LONDON (Reuters!-The Royal joined American officials Wednesday in. taking issue with

lviscount Montgom-

recent ft carriers should! be called off because they are obsolete.

But the first lord of the admir- alty. J. P. L. Thomas. told t.ha'1 House of Commons Britain is ”not. likely" to build an atoni-age car- rier like the United States' new sii00.000.000 Forrestal.

Thomas said that Montgomery did not speak for the Royal Navy rig the Western powers to stop building carriers ”at. once"

The field marshal ma marks in Los Angeles. Nov. 29.

Thomas. in reply to a question, said Britain is leading in the "de- velopment and design" of aircraft carriers.

Referring to the Forrestal. he added: "I am glad to say that.

as the angle dec ."

Cobalt Bomb For New Zealand

0T'l”AVl'A. (CF)-New Zealand will be supplied by Canada with its first cobalt bomb for cancer traatnwnt. bringing to five the number of countries which have either received or ordered such units from Atomic Energy of Can- ada Ltd.

The crown corporation announ- ced Wednesday New Zealand will get a cobalt-60 telethcrapy unit of the, Eldorado type for installation in Christchurch.

The unit. costing about 545.000 and weighing three ions. is being presented to the country by Sir Arthur Sims, New Zealand philan-

8553 Dial 8554

oostly though this ship was. it in- cluded such British developments

Ciidrri Throng Clover Club

a ttractively essed '

these having been wrapped and individually addr by Mrs Gladys McLean. Mrs.E Imelda Gilli: and Mrs. Marion. Stewart of the staff of F. W. Wool-j worth Ltd. An Bppi'0pl'lale film on loan from the National Film Board was shown. Mrs. Russel Roper was Convener of the Ladies Auxiliary

tContini'iedTro'm page 1)

Marketing Board:

of seed and to a lesser extent of tablestock to the Eastern and Northern United States. Canada in turn imports substantial quaniities of New crop table potatoes from the South Eastern States and Cali- fornia before our new crop is ready for market each year. This was the usual pattern of potato trade be- tween the two countries in the past. However. within recent years very

S. potato crop has also been ship- ped into Canada from areas ex- tending all the way from Maine to Washington. and as a result. the balance of trade in potatoes has now been reversed. Aggregate im- ports of U. 5. potatoes into Canada during thexpasi. three crop years were 7.751.000 bushels while exporu to the U.S.A. from Canada were 8.- 470.000 bushels.

"The opinion of many people who still believe that the balance of potatoes trade is highly in favor of Canada probably ruuiis from the much heavier than normal export movement from Canada which oc- curred during the 1946-1950 years when price control measures in the United States had the effect of per- mitting a substantial movement from North to South. Now under normal conditions which are like- ily to continue in the future the present tariff structure is such that .our producers can seldom compete in the U. S. even to the extent oil the established quotas. and the press-nt disparity in rates of duty is becoming a very contentious sub-

subsiantial quantities of the late U. ,

1

Committee. Leo Doyle was Master of ceremonies and president Stan Bryant. headed the Christmas party committee consisting of Frank Rush, Joe Hughes. Harry Morti- more. Anthony Gallant and Charles Sinclair.

Barter's Film Lab.

Funeral of Capt. L. J. MacDonald

The funeral of Captain Leo J.

MacDonald was held yesterday morning from his late. residence, 9 Rochford Street. Charlottetown. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his nephew, Rever- end Francis Cameron. assisted by Rev. Francis Corcoran as Deacon and Rev. Justin MacDonald Is Sub-Deacon. Present in the Sanctuary were Rev. W. V. MacDonald. Rev. George A. Macdonald and Rev. T. P. Butler.

The honorary pallbearers were: Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Lt.-Col. Heath Strong. W. Chester S. Mc- Lifre, John Doyle. Joseph Doyle. J. J. Morris. Arthur Kins. J. Trainor. Capt. J. J. MacDonald. Vernon Munn. and Blair MacDon- aid.

The active pallbearers were five sons of the deceased. Ian. Athol. Eric. Gerald. and Dunstan and one nephew. John MacDonald.

Service at the grave. was con- ducted by Rev. Francis Cameron. The Canadian Legion graveside service was read by Whlston Smith. and the Last Post was sounded by Comrade Wllliiim Chaisson.

Members of the Canadian Leg-

ion attended the funeral in I body.

The funeral was very largely attended.

:m son in the past to fear competition from Maritime potatoes in the South Eastern areas of their

ject with producers in our country. particularly in years when market. ing is difficult and prices at low levels.

SHOULD BE EQUALIZED .

"Canadian producers feel that' they should have protection to at

Statement that meiieast the level of the minimum rate for sup

prevailing in the U. S. as in 3 entry

into Canada makes American 1m- rather

ports especially from Maine, oier- shndow the Eastern Canadian mar-I ket for most of the season. This. condition is accentuated by the'. i,fact. that Maine po'atocs may bei l trucked across the border into Non. Brunswick. loaded into cars andl shipped under preferential frelS',i'll rates.-rates which ironically enough were basically intended laid the surplus producing

do his re-' times market their crops in Cent- the proper

ral Canada. "While producers in the

SAFETY

DEAR CITIZEN:

Some sixty Canadi just durin last year's

An i portant caus the large number of holiday in getting behind ing in alcoholic be is the belief of saf the past sever prevent people liquor will h

from driving

safety tips: 1.

or on foot, especially coholic beverages.

thropist. and likely will be ship- 2 pod in March. ' Four of the Eldorado-type bombs already have been installed U011. In the. United States and two in Italy. which is to receive 3 third 3. Make that final drink . one in March. Brazil will get its first next spring. - 4 H A second cobalt bomb unit. the tglng 'stronger ' . theratron. is produced by Atomic I at Coffee has 3- sobering effect when Energy of Canada Ltd. it costs alcohol. It may not about 375.000 and weighs eight Wm heipl. You'll be bgtter off tons. At least nine of these have been installed in the. U. S. and on: in Britain. , , The units take six to nine fun and leads to danger. months to assemble. I '-r-r-r--r-mm 4. Prevent anyone who may he even a bit "high". g 1 5. If you have over- host's and either take drive you home. Lucky Number 6. Stay alive in "55".

to ian potato producers is needed. If Mari- some relief can be obtained now is

North evident that an equality Eastern U. S. may have harl re:i-i

ans lost their lives in motor accidents Christmas and New Year weekends. e of this tragic death toll has been

the wheels of their cars after over-indulg- verages at various Yuletide festivities. It ety experts-bolstered by experience over al years-that anything which can be done to elp to reduce holiday fatalities.

I would. therefore. urge you to heed the following

Avoid as much as possible using your oxvn car to attend holiday parties.

If alcoholic beverages are served or consumed at holiday parties, let this be with care and modern-

for the road"-strong, hot coffee instead of some- It is a medically established fact

black coffee than with a last alcoholic beverage. It is too often the last alcoholic drink that spoils the

drive from even putting his hand on the steering wheel. As a host be thoughtful to your guests who

taxicab or as passengers of non-drinking guests. indulged. park your car at your

And warn your driver. even if he is an old friend, not to'go over 20 miles an hour in town and 35 miles an hour on the highway-

country we can be Justified in tak- ing a rather dim view of these DW' tests in view of the protection P1"e3' ently available to the U. S. KTOWET and the added fact that the great. development of motor transport has

Island Odds And Ends

Down Murray Harbor way fish- ermen are toixing about the con- nrucuon of a lion iiiloting plant. and the very necessary companion unit. a "trouser." Three droggers are owned in the Harbor at pres- ent. which have been fishing out of Souris. Since Murray Harbor is close to tho haddock ground: drag- ger owners in the community are coming around to the view that .heii- own home port. would be very suitable as I but of operations. with I plant. at dockside. It is un-

derstood that the proposal has been discussed at two or three meetings.

Seemingly. since the appearancls of draggers along Island coasts, the fishing industry is headed for I period of expansion and this means more dollars in Island poc- kets. There were dire and un- warranted predictiona that drag- gers would ruin the Island fisheries but it. seems definitely established that these useful craft. have created wide horizons for Provincial fish- ermen. and many new jobs for processors ashore.

. .

Friends of Mr. Lloyd Wonnacott. Charlottetown sportsman, have been receiving Christmas cards which record one of his successful goose hunting forays this autumn. Its a picture of Mr. Wonnacott. in hunt- in: was .gun at the alert. standing near the roadalgn own the south side of tho Hillsboro River, which points to Glenannan and Fort Augustus. Hanging head-down from tbt clearly discernible sign-post if

three Canada geese. . 0 . The National Etnployment Office in Charlottetown received about 150 new benefit claims on Monday and Tuesday of this week. The bigger proportion of these came

ls Assigned Duties Under New Civic Traffic S.etu.p'

Recent changes in the city Pol- ice depu-tincni. u dd last night by Oouncillor Goripiey, Chair- man of the Police Committee. are calculated to improve the overall situation in several respects.

set. A. J. (Gus) Dawiing,l1u been assigned chitin: which plans hip: in charge of the motor cycle mi-ml. Pl-PU-DC meters. awn tuna. and street. markings. Hcwley Cro- ckett. Cons. Bishop and Michael Langley will be directly annotated with Sgt. Dowling in these nint- tcrs. and not under his instruc- tlonl.

A recent survey of the pa meters dbclosed that 13 had be taken in to city hall for ins- pection and overhaul. most. of them having been in use for four years. Inspection of then meters ivvulod considerable corrosion, attribute- to salt water ”which may have been due to hurricane winds". Cons. Gorrnley said. .

"While these changes become ef- fective immediately, they do not interfere with ruponaibilitias which are vested in Chief MacArthur who will deal direct. with the Police Committee on these and all other matters connected with the De-

Turltey Shoot At Local Club

Skeet shooters are in for I be- tween season treat on Boxing Day. Dec. 27th. when the Charlottetown Gun Club will present a shoot at the local field with large turkeys as prizes.

The shooting will be based on two rounds of skeet and will be classed by the Lewis system giving all shooters an equal chance of winning.

There will be three or four classes depending on the number of

Police Sgt. Dowllng

poi-t.ment.." Councillor Gonnley said. .

gunners tiaki part. First prim for each class wi be a turkey and a three pound box of chocolates will be presented to the runner up in each class.

The shoot will begin at lo mm. and continue until each gunner has fired his two rounds. Food will be provided at the grounds. Lets an all you trigger-happy gunner: out there finishing off the Olfistsnu holiday with 0. good shoot. ll gun. ners are welcome. you don't. hovo to be A club member. and the shoot, will be held rain. snow. slush or shine. Someone is going to can those turkeys home. It could easily be you.

5- are applying promptly for benefits. I U U

lF0m ""31 Points. More claims are filed on Monday and Tuesday than on any other days in the week. because more people are laid off on Saturdays than on other times in the week.

The steady increase in claims is expected to continue at a fast rate. The wind-up of dragger nshihg on Sou-ris. which occurred several days 830. has thrown many workers out of employment ashore and these

Now that North River has its causeway and West River is as- sured of s new bridge. it is under. stood that the authorities are at the point of considering the bigger problem of whlt to do about the East or I-Iillsboro River. It will be lm91'65lJns to see whether a. new

to shop for!

bridge will get the mostaye votes 80 I39l't8'lI or whether a causeway is approved. Bridge or causeway will suit the public so long as traffic has A little 0lll' Impressive

more elbow room for cars and trucks than the present (bridge affords. Car drivers find them- selves in very close quarters if they happen to meet a truck mid- Wlv between Bouthport and Char- lottetown. Extra slow and extra careful is I "must" on the bridge.

QWWKW”

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

ACTIVE SECTION FELIXSTOWE, England (CF)- One-quarter cf the municipal dance hall In this Suffolk community is reserved for jiving.

now established low shipping costs by way of citrus trucksgoingsouth plics which will carry any product at relatively small than move unloaded. ”'rha General Agreement on Trade and Tariffs will be reviewed and probably revised early nexti year. Producer groups throughout. Caiizuia and the Canadian Horti-A culural Council have already giveni considerable study to the potato tzir.ff problem. They recognize the fact that I better deal for Canad-

i

l

time to lay the ground ch. it would seem to be of tariff this

work for an

rates on poiatoes between

NOTICE

revellers who have persisted

while under the influence of

It's safer to travel by taxi if you expect to drink al-

at holiday parties-the "one

taken after completely, but it th 3 cup of strong.

sober yo

appears to he in no state to

Send them home in s

a cab or have a sober friend

.1. DAVID s1-nwanr.

wi.::s:e:etau:e2aBE2Tsis4e3.sis:aw:siew::::e:::nsiawaa:mu4osin:

On Sale Today

FOR FOUR GENERATIONS

country and the U. S. A. would in the light of existing conditions be only fair."

IJEW SHIPMENT

ONGOLEUM BUGS

Smarten up the rooms in your home with a new Congoloum Rug at

at these very Special Prices.

. DISCONTINUED Size 6' x 9' Reg. 36.50 Se 7 I-2' x 9' Reg. 37.95 Size 9' x 9' Reg. 59.25 Size 9' x 101.2 Reg. 510.70 Size 9' x 13 1.2' Reg. 313.75 . . . . . .. 59.50 Size 9'... 15' Reg. 31525 . 510.95

REXOLEUM RUGS

ALSO DISCONTINUED APA'l'l'ERNS

Sizes 9' x 9': 9' x I01-2': 9' x 12' and 9' x 15' All At Greatlylloducod Prices. HOUSE FURNISI-llN,GS DEPT.

PAITERNS

34.50 ;s.s0

so-;..ooo .........'-57.50

Special Special Special Special Special Special

H

imiied

Mayor of Charlottetown.

t'iGDREE- Meteoo