Vi/an’r Ads AreyThe Spring Tonic For A Rundown Purse! Dial 8506

Page 8 The Guardian Friday, March 14, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

HOWATT—In loving memory of James Cook Howatt, who pass- ed away March 14, 1934.

Just a little tribute true and tend- er

To show the world we still re- member.

A father with a heart of gold

Who meant more to us than

wealth untold.

For he was loving, thoughtful and true , And always willing a good deed to do , Sincere and kind in heart and mind \_ What wonderful memories he left behind. Always remembered by wife and family.

WOOD--In fond and loving mem- ory of Alexander A. Wood, Try- _ on, who passed away March I 12, 1955. A little tribute true and tender Just to show we still remember Dear is his memory, sweet is his name, I Deep in our hearts, he will al- ways remain. , Always remembered by Frank, Florence and family.

MacKENZIE-—’In fond and loving memory of John Donald Mac- Kenzie of Melville, who depart- ed this life on March 14th, 1940.

Please God forgive a silenttear,

The constant wish that he were

here,

Dearer to us than words can tell can tell, _ Was the father we lost and loved

so well.

Lovingly remembered by .his wife and daughters, Mrs. Mary B. MacKenzie, Olive, Donald-a and Mary.

-IIIIIIII 0F ‘THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the doctors, nurses, clergymen and all who visited me while I was a patient in the hos- pital and also to those who sent gifts, letters and cards, thank you, Mrs. Herley Conrad,¥Borden.

I wish to sincerely thank my ‘

friends and neighbours for their many kindnesses during the ill- ness and death of my wife, also Doctor Smith and the nurses in the P.C. Hospital, Mr. Joseph Davison, the undertaker and all who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. I would also like to express deep gratitu.de to the drivers of the tractors and truck for assisting the cars through thé bad road at New-London on the day of the funeral. - William Luddington, Borden.

The’ family of the late Ernest Ralph Dunning wish to extend thanks to all kind neighbours, friends, and relatives, for their many acts.of kindness shown us,

‘In our recent sad bereavement,

also g those who sent ﬂowers, cards and messages of sympathy. ' Frank Dunning and family.

EXEMPTEDI FROM LAWS SALISBURY, Southern Rho-

Idesia (Reuters)-—An act exempt-

ing diplomats serving here from local race laws will come into force next June 1, it was an- nounced Thursday. Identify cards will be issued on request to diplo- mats and consuls and proprietors of hotels, restaurants or places of entertainment may not refuse them admission because of race. It will not be a penal offence to refuse diplomats admission but they will have the right to take civil action. '

NEW JEEP ‘ ssooorrl I

MacKay Motors,‘ I 59 St. Peters Road

Dial 6448.

For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own-

CLASSIFIED

AD , HERE'S HOW I

THIS——is a sample 3-line Want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506. I

You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot.

HERE'S How MUCH-

I

6 days 3.60 4 bonoouboocn 2.80 1 day .80

HERE'S THE NUMBER

8506

We Will Be GIad,To Help You Prepare An

Baby Glllclts

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. WILLIAMS

BURNS C H I C K HATCHERY now open. A special breed for every need.

cars and Trucks For Sale

1954 V2 TON DODGE, LIKE NEW $995.00. Apply Jack Campbell, Carleton Siding. Phone Borden 34-31.

HE wo‘r ? HE TRADED HIS CAR FER THAT AWFUL OUTFIT? WHY, HE MUST BE

1953 3-4-TON CHEV, IN GOOD shape, Radio and heater, Price $450. reason for selling owner leaving province. Phone 6032.

cars and Trucks For sale

1952 CHEVROLET, HALF TON. Good condition. Price $325.00. John Miittart, Albany.

1956 DUAL WHEEL ONE TON ford. in good condition. Can be » seen at 228 Cumberland Street.

1954 FARGO TON TRUCK, NEW motor with only 4,000 miles. Body good as new. Will sell right for quick sale. Apply to Charles O’Brien. Covehead Rd.

For Rent

I

red. Dial 3277.

HEATED APARTMENT FOUR rooms and bath, ail ran£e in- stalled in kitchen. Central loca- tion. $$55.00 a month. Phone 3042 between 9-5 p.m. and 5450 after 5 p.m. -

. . For sale

BALED STRAW.*APPLY'EVER- ett Muttart, Albany.

1 YELLOW FORMAL DRESS, size 12. Price $10. Dial 5155

NEW GRADE NINE BOOKS, never used. Dial 3579.

HIGII-ILAND COSTUME, AI.- most new, size 10-12. "Write A_ Guardian.

YOUNG PIGS. A P P LY’ MAX Lefurgey, Tryon Phone 36-22 Borden, ‘Exchange.

FOR SALE: ONE GOOSE $5.00 Apply Joe MacDonald, Mer- maid.

FOR SALE: Fishing boad, 33 ft. 11 inches. Roy MacLeod, Mill- town Cross.

TWO YOUNG I-IOLSTEIN COWS to freshen in April. Apply Ron- lad Mclnnis, Southport.

ELECTROLUX A-1 CONDITION complete set of cleaning tools- late model- Phone 9220.

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN' CAT- tle also quantity of baled hay. Robert H. Palmer, Freeland.

3 GEESE AND ONE HonsE.'AF- ply'Oswald Buell. Mount Albion, Phone 4-22. ' I

'2 TON CHEV. TRANSMISSION, sow to‘~Farrow May 15, sow to farrow June 9. P.A. MacDon- ald, St. Peters Bay.

NEW HOUSE AND BUSINESS in Borden. Will sacrifice at cost for quick sale. Phone Borden 1-15. \ ‘

HOUSE AND BARN WINDOWS,

and finish made to order. Early ‘orders 10 per cent off. Weeks \ Mill, Fredericton.

FARM AND BUILDINGS AT Gaspereaus, 62 acres, near school and church. Also quantity of pressed hay. Contact Bernard Campbell, Gaspereaux.

BRIDGE AND TABLE LAMPS, gas lantern, coff table, end tables, mirrors, up toaster, beaver hats, beds and springs. Beaton’s Auction Rooms.

D I N I N G. ROOM. CHAHKS, chrome kitchen chairs, kitchen tables, rangette, 110 or 220 wir- ing Cold Spot Refrigerator, like new, Beaton’s Auction Rooms.

ONE TRADE-IN SINGER DROP head treadle sewing machine. Price $14.95. Singer Sewing Cen- tre, 164 Gt. George St., Char- lottetown, Phone 4551.

FIREPLACE RAIL WITH IRONS , and Screen, (brass) fern stands " kitchen ranges, hall racks, Aladdin lamp, (hanging) Bea- ton’s Auction Rooms.

ONE COMBINATION OIL AND electric range, one Westing- house Refrigerator with -Auto- mtic defrost, good as new, Price cheap for quick sale. Di- al 8896 after 6 p.m.

WARDROBE WITH FOUR drawers and mirror bureaus, oak library table, oak arm- chair, chesterfield chairs, captain's chair. Beaton’s Auc- tion Rooms.

FARM FOR SALE AT CHERRY Hill (2 miles from Mt. Stew- art) consisting of 84 acres land in good state of cultivation. Buildings all in good repair a lot of wood and lumber on this farm. Electricity and telephone convenient to stores and shop- ping. School on farm. Apply to James Walker on premises.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED. CAPABLE .WOMAN to take charge of an office one accustomed to meeting the pu- blic most essential Reply stat- ing emperience to “M” P.O. Box 279, Summerside.

MATRON WANTED— Experienc- ed matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $345.00 per month. Increases according to S. R. N. A. Schedule. Modern nurses‘ res. board, room and uniform laundry 34.50 per

month. Apply to Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital, Bengough, Sask.

FEMALE HELP WANTED Cer- tified nursing assistant for Modern nurses’ res. $34.50 month board, room and uni- form laundry. Holidays and salary increments according to S. N. R. A. Please state salary expected and qualifications to Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital,

Ad If You Wish.

Bengough, Sask.

TWO ROOMS, GIRLS PREFER-

NO! IT'S A REST CURE.‘ HE 5E2

HE RUNS A MACHINE ALL DAY IN ‘ TH' SHOP--AN’ RAN C)sIE BACK AN FORTH T'WORK--AN'AT HOME»

WHEN HE WA6N'T REPAIRIN’ TH‘ CAR, HE WAS F|)<IN' ‘TH’ '1vAs'rER. TH’ WA5HIN' MACHlNE,‘I’H’ VACUUM CLEANER.ER 0952- AT|N' TH‘ CAN OPENER I=oI2 HIS WIFE, so TH‘ _I>oc 'roI.I> HIM HE NEEDED A CHANGE.’

.-., . ‘3_” . .IR.wII.LlMQS nan. us. r-.0:

Lost And Found

LOST: BABY’S LIGHT GREEN sweater, between Provincial

_ Sanatorium and 43 York Lane. Finder please phone 8940. I

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: Y O U N G MAN TO train as furniture salesman full or part time. Apply Box W. N. , Guardian.

COUNTRY COLLEGE STU- dents wanted. Early May to late August. Light indoor and ‘outdoor work. Good wages. Apply own handwriting Box 699 c/o Guardian - Patriot.

ROUTE SALESMAN: NATIONAL

Food Firm requires man age

22 to 30 for sales and delivery.

Driving‘ experience ' necessary.

High School education an asset.

Straight salary. Group insur-

ance, etc. Apply Box 750 Guar- dian-P.atriot.

WANTED

SMART BOY - Full Time

HUGHES DRUG . STORE

USE Guardian .- Patriot WANT ADS’

I CFTFN FOR QUICK RESULTS

IN RENTING OR SELLING., I

Wanted

WANTED — ALE ~BO'I'TLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. , CHINA CABINET, GOOD CON- dition. Dial 5284.

DUTCH FAMILY WANTS WORK. House.must be provided. Ex-

perienced. Apply Box 751, Guar- dian.

Wanted

WANTED ONE GANDER. AP- ply Joseph Nantes, Malpewood.

BY COUPLE, SMALL HOUSE containing 3 to 5 moms, good references. Please phone 5480.

HOUSE IN KENSINGTON TO rent with later intent to buy Write Box “L. R.” Guardian - Patriot.

Seeds

NEW VEGETABLE VARIETIES are special features of our 1958 catalogue. Write for your free copy -.today. Vesey’s Seeds York.

Teachers Wanted

TEACHERS REQUIRED FOR I Air Marshall G. 0. Johnson School. RCAF Station Summer- side. :1958. Vacancies exist at ‘all grade levels from Grade 1

to Grade 8 inclusive. Positions

also exist for one Kindergarten Teacher and one Music Teacher qualified in voice and piano. Application form and salary schedules will be forwarded on request. Apply Secretary, School Board, R.‘C.A.F. Station Sum- merside, P.E.I.

“TEACHER OF E N G L I S H wanted for Grades Six to Eleven, 1958-59 term. “Mini- mum qualifications: Teacher's License Class II (Grade XII and Normal College) with - four years’ experience, or\Teacher’s License ICIDISS III (Grade XI

' and Normal College) with five

years’ experience. Equivalent ~

licenses from other provinces accepted. Salary in accordance with‘ Halifax city scale. “Apply Halifax School_ for the Blind, 4 University Ave., Halifax, N. S.” Telephone 3-6747.

Services offered

FISHING, R O D S, REPAIRED. Wrapped and varnished. Rein- forced wrappings put on new rods. Phone 6675 or” 4308 be- tween 5' and 7 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS F

BARRISTERS, , %SOL|CITORS,E’rc.

Bell, Matheson & Fosltt 150 Richmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. ' Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, ,Q.C., LLB.~ Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison "M. Gillis, LLB. 130 Richmond SIS. Dial 4747

I Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

I. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG.

(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361

FREDERIS (A. LARGE,

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond-Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

DIAL 3244- v

Jos. W. MacDonald,

B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472

MacPhee & Trainor 160 Richmond SIS. Dial 5573

CHIROPRACTOR I

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

2 BRIGHTON ROAD

OPTOMETRISTS »

J. A. C-arruthers, R. 0. 129 Kent st, Dial 5512 Byron J. Grant, 0. 124 Kent SL. 5511 J. S. Taylor, 'R.O.

Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 - House 4756

H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague ‘ P. E. I.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT I 140 Richmond St.

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 ‘ Summerside, Wednesdays

Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. v DIAL 4213

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. ‘s. CHANDLER, . B.Sc. (E.E.),-M.E.I,C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN s'r. PHONE 9325

MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN

DIAL 6349

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

COOPER B Currie Bldg.

H. R. DOANE 148 Great George Dial 6547 — 6548

Charlottetown

MCDONALD, CURRIE 81 CO.

ROTHERS & CO. Dial 5563

& COMPANY St.. Charlottetown P. O. Box 187

ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

Dial 5321

DIal38G5,

[YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE IN

pins,

Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free estimates. Phone or write-

H. R. QUINN, ‘Prop. P. O. Box 451 Phone 8727

-. USE v Guardian Patriot

WANT ADS FOR

”FoI sf” Results PHONE

8506

‘ WANTED

We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins.

MAURICE BLOCK co." LTD. ’ 158 Kent St.

Wahted To Rent

HOUSE OR SMALL FARM FIVE miles from Charlottetown near paved highway. Apply Box 752 Care Of Guardian - Patriot.

necklaces, bracelets, rings, earrings, tie clips, etc. $1.50 to $3.00. Mail negative to “Photo Jewellery,” George Wot- ton Photography, Summerside.

MODERN ’ FUNIIGATIN G

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. ANNIE LAMPHIER

On Friday, February 21st, there passed to her eternal rest at the Charlottetown Hospital, Mrs. An- nie Lamphier in her 71st year, af- ' ter a brief illness.

The late Mrs. Lamphier was born at Point de Roche on March 5, 1887, daughter of the late Char- les MacKinnon and Margaret El- len Doyle .On February 5, 1907 she married Patrick MacMillan Canavoy, who predeceased her some twenty years ago. In May, 1941, she married James Lamp- « hier, Pleasant Grove, who passed away in January, 1951.

Mrs. Lamphier possessed a quiet, unassuming manner. She was a true friend and a cheerful, hospitable neighbour, whose gen- uine unaffectedness won for her a wide circle of friends in the var- ious communities where she re- sided during her lifetme.

She leaves to mourn her pass- ng two sisters, Mrs. John P. Mac- Cormack, Mt; Stewart and_M.rs. John D. Maclnnis, Savage Har- bour. Another sister, Mrs. Jos- eph Campbell, predeceased her. x

Her funeral was held from the residence of her nephew, John D. Maclnnis, Jr., Savage Harbour on Monday, February 24, to St. An- drew’s Roman Catholic Church, under the direction of the Hen- nessey Funeral Home. .

Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. George MacCormac, who also conducted the services at the grave. Rev. P.0. Wood was seated in the sanctuary.

Pallbearers were Ernest Doyle John Morrison, Ralph Piggott, William Gunn, Valentine MacIn-

Reg. 59.95 to 1. Hover upright

No Down

MARCH}; 26, 1958.

I New Ways March Of Bargains

1. 3 pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite- Reg. 199.95 Special 149.95.

1. 2 pc.,De-Lluxe Chesterfield. Foam’ Rubber Cushioning

Reg. 299.95. Special 249.95

1. Crosley automtic refrigerator Reg. 339.95 to, clear at 289.95‘

1. Johnston Floor Polisher

Reg. 59.95. Special,at 29.95 Terms From 50c Weekly

NEW WAY FURNITURE co. LTD.

161 :Great George St. Phone 6211.

FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE 0

Electrical and Elecontronics Instructor

$5130 —— 5730 * Pulse Techniques Technician , $3750 4- 4350

VACANCIES IN HALIFAX

Posters and applications at National Employment Offices, Post Offices, and the Civil Service Commission, 10 Tobin Street, Halifax, N. S., where ‘applications should be filled NOT LATER THAN

tyre and Bernard Doyle.

The many mass cards and mes- sages of sympathy received, show the esteem in which the deceased

. was held.

May her soul rest in peace.

CARD 0F THANKS

Mrs. John P. MacCormac and Mrs. John D. Maclnnis, sisters of the late Mrs. Lamphier, wish to express their sincere thanks to the sisters and nurses of the Char- lottetown Hospital, Dr. F.A. Mac- Millan, all those who sent mass cards, messages of sympathy, en- rollment in religious societies, and all friends and‘ neighbours who helped in any way dumlg then‘ recent bereavement.

MRS. HENRY MOASE

Friends, relatives and acquain- tances- were shocked and sadden- ed to learn of the sudden and un- expected passing of Mrs. Henry Moase of New Annan which oc- curred at her home February 21. Although she has been in a wheel chair for the past five years she was in good health until a few hours before her death.

She was born in New Annan October 26th, 1878 and resided in New Annan all her life. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Schurman.

She leaves to mourn her hus- band and two sons Sterling and Lewis at home, one brother, Har- ry of New Annan. The funeral was held from St. Marks Church conducted by the pastor Rev. E. Ingraham. The hymns sung were “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and. “O God of Bethel." I

‘Pallbearers were John Moase, Alfred Schurman, Walter Moase, Donald Schurman, Elmer Moase and Lyman Moase.

Interment was in the Peoples cemetery, Kensington.

CARD’ 0F THANKS’

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our kiiid friends, neighbors, who sent flow- ers, messages of sympathy and helped in so many ways during our" recent sudden and sad be- reavement. ‘

Henry Moase and family, New Annan. ‘

clear at . 69.95

IN MEMORIAM .

Vacuum ,_Cleaner

Payment

HIGH CHAIRS, wooD _ ROOM FLOORING BY THE

SATIN FINISH PAINT ALL COLORS

complete with light and shade, reg. 17.95

CO.

187 Great George St.

, CLEARANCE SPECIALS ,

STUDIO COUCHES, reg. 89.95——only . . . . . . . . . 59.95

CHESTERFIELDS AND BEDROOM SUITES AT I ' LOWEST POSSIBLE RRICES

SPRING FILLED MATTRESSE_S—from 24.95 BED SPRINGS—-48” and 54” WIDE FELT MATTRESSES, BABY CRIBS &»MATTRESSES

FOR ALL ROOMS WALL PAPER ROOM LOTS C.I.L. PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES

EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL I

THREE WAY TRI-LIGHT

FIRESTONE HOME AND AUTO

LAND. CHROME LIVING CHAIRS. SQUARE AND YARDS

-I .69 qt

3 .95

LTD.

Dial 5547

A honey of a bungalo bined living-dining room,

connections.

lawns.

ERMA P. CHARTERED Provincial Bank Building

MORRISON ACCOUNTANT 698 Man; Street

MONCTON. N. 8.

Can be

MAN ALIVE-- IT'S A HONEY

You’ll love the full basement which has floor, air conditioning oil - heat, and automatic washer

Mus. LORNE COLES

-The death of Mrs. Lorne Coles occurred at her home on North River Road on January 23, 1958. She was in her fifty-eighth year. Although she had been aware of the seriousness of her illness for several months, she remained calm in spirit and endured suf- fering with true Christian forti- tude.

She was a daughter of the late Ambrose Sentner and‘ Fannie (Leard) Sentner and was born in Loyalist, P.E.I. At an early age she moved with her parents to Brookfield where she. attended the district-school. After gradua- ting from the Charlottetown Bus- iness College she worked for a number of years as a stenograph- er. In 1923 she married Lorne Coles and they resided in Mil- ton until 1945 when they moved to Charlottetown. Her marriage was a most happy one and her husband’s death in May, 1956 was a great shock to her.

Near relatives left to mourn her passing include a sister, Jan- ie, Mns. Murdock Macsween of Brookfield; a niece, Mrs. Parker MacPhee of Hampshire; two ne- phews, Horace Macsween of To- ronto and Ian Macsween of Brookfield; also a_ stepmother, Mrs. Constance Sentner of Brook- field.

The funeral service was held on Sunday, January 26 in Zion Pres- byterian Church where she had been Ia faithful and devoted mem- Iber. The service was conducted {by her pastor, the Reverend W. Harold Brown who was assisted by the Reverend A. E. Piercey, of St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton._ Reverend Mr. Brown spoke feelingly of the strength of her Christian faith and the gen- tleness of her personality. The choir led in the singing of “The

W containing Grooms, com- large kitchen, 3 bedrooms,

tiled bath with shower, spacious halls.

cement

This property is beautifully landscaped, with large

financed.

For appoin-trnents Dial 4892

DR. J. A. McMillan

“During the past twelve months the dairy industry has lived up to its reputation of being one of the most stable branches of agricul- ture and one of the most reliable producers of income for the Canadian tanner,” J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary, told the Dairy- Inen’s Association here yesterday.

Production of butter was the same for the last two years he said, but last year national con- sumption had reached 322 million pounds, which was more than was every produced in the country in any one year.

However, though production was increasing the latter part of the year, there was some indication that consumption was on the de- cline, Mr. Dewar reported.

95 million lbs. of cheese was produced in 1957, 23 million lbs. more than was consumed Mr. Dewar said, adding that Cana- dian cheddar cheese commands a price on the British market al- most double that of the world market.

MORE MILK POWDER

“Skim milk powden production increased from 1956 by almost 50 per cent to a total of 120 million pounds, and with a floor of 17 cents a pound this product pro- mises to be a substantial dollar earner for the dairy industry,” the report stated.

“Fluid milk, evaporated milk and.\ice cream all show increases in consumption. Generally It may be stated that the consuming pub- lic continue to recolgnize the high quality and nutritional value of dairy products.

The secretary reported on meetings held with managers and salesmen of all butter producing plants in the province.

BUTTER PRICE UP,

He noted that butter prices in- creased in the Maritimes rapidly last summer following the sup- port board’s decision to add car- rying charges to board butter and offer it to the trade,at 63 cents. Price increases caused Que- bec butter to move into the Mari- times and depress the price, he added. - The secretary warmly praised "all branches and all levels" of the dairy industry in the Province for “splendid co-operation.”

Annual assessments levied by the annual meeting have always been paid promptly. The June set aside last year was down by ‘some $900 from 1956 but this re- flected the smaller production, it was explained.

FIRE LOSSES

Regret was expressed at the lo.ss of the Hazelbrook plantby fire in late December. ,

Reference was also made to fires which completely gutted pre- mises occupied and destroyed many of the records and files of

“Lords My Shepherd” and “In The Sweet Bye and Bye." Mrs. Harold Stead and Mr. Wendell Phillips rendered a duet, “God Will Take Care of You.” ‘ The large, attendance at the service and the many beautiful floral tributes wereindicative of the fact that Aletha Coles had a wide circle of friends. 3

The pall bearers were: J.‘ A. -Carruthers, J. C. Cooke, A. Wal- then Gaudet, Cyrus MacNeill. El- mer MacR-ae and Randolph Man- ning.

Interment was» in the Milton Cemetery.

GARII 0F THANKS

The relatives of ‘the late Mrs. Lorne Coles wish to thank those. who cared for her during her ill- ness and those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy when her death occurred.

DRIVES SAFELY

OSHAWA (CP)-Louis A. W. Reid, driver for a motor com- pany has become the first man in Ontario to Win a 25-year safe driving award from the Ontario Safety League. Mr. Reid, 54, has driven more than 500,000 miles without an accident or "a traffic ticket. . .

Queens County Conservative PubIicMee.IL‘I

Heath Macquarrie

BREADALBANE IIAII

3.30 P. M. FRIDAY, MARCH 14*“

. Q I A ' Everyone Welcome 2

Dairy Industry W . Source Of Income Last

Year . Iihc association. ' ‘

‘Fortunat - " books,andfierI§nI3Ii1laI11“I°S. mm salvaged from the‘ _ 3-wet office in both the A’‘-“““' *4 II' tember fires," Mr pmlﬁandg

“The dairy ind“ arm, which has always 5“? is M‘ terized by long termbeen elm“ yision and reluctan¢§1am‘.I"£;Iy In speculative practic I9, lvtlma sogiation’s secret es’ Ihei,

It IS onaII1’1dustI-y~w1m to contract Ia§’§$,gI°m1°Mitg 5.22.. may overt-i “Present r ‘ I « - ' cattle indusIt)r§I;SIIiI:’)(i§1t:,\II-‘J? dairy and beef lnay ﬁﬁ MI I° 501119 Years of’ I "I'M Cattle numbers are 3 MW. Canada and the Um Wngtgﬁ

tedst “Mes

already there is prmf Prices are moving upw WIII. likely continue at‘ levels until 1961 or when- again may beieygpeﬁed to-$316 Eh]: top of the long,;¢yI,1e-chug: racterizes‘ cattle holding _ reflected in better ,priéeg ~;,,-,. I! cows and in a tendency ‘I3’?! some dairy Droductio production. While; Iheaﬁumhru dairy farmers and; ‘ tends to decrease, yank‘ production is increasing more efficient use of cow.’’' 7

I0 ‘to

,.

WHEII

" PROJECT; Constructlb ‘i Standard Control Tower A.F. Station, S, ‘I ' I. File 122-7-S2-25.. '

SEALED TENDERs,‘:;I;pldE ly marked as to c0ntentIIanj{¢{ dressed to the undersignedm the above project ed _until 3.00’ PM. (Em. Standard Time). ,",".?

THURSDAY, Apru 3. 1950: Plans, speciﬁcationstugrhj der forms vrequired’muy'bu tained by General Qonu-an only from D.C.L. Plans ' Room 158, at the ‘address-’ " . A deposit at $100.00 pays‘ I Defence Constru'ction,.(195ll;‘ ’ ited 'is required for " plans and documents, I posit is forfeited if thew} plete plans and speciﬁcaﬁowi not returned in go0d’ordg‘f, or before the foIIrteeIIIII::" following contract award.

Esm-

Plans and‘ I speciﬁe’atIon"“ be on view at BII'ilders.7j.”ﬁ changes in Halifax, Saint-LI Fredenicton,_ , lyloncton, Em treal, and D.C.L. Halifax BIM Office and at the addresi I0_W. I xv‘ 3 ..w.;§ I Each tender mushbe submit! ed on the for-In§_pI"<'e"_§c,ribe,Ii_IiI,( be accompanied byjwa deposit as called in theta! der documents. , h dew shall indemnify the against loss in the‘ event of wit} drawal of the’ ‘successful to ‘deter subsequent , to accepIaI_IU of the bid. ‘ 1 ‘j I ".fjI',‘“' The lowest or__any tender; necessarily accepted.‘ ‘ (3 J. D.’Jenm'son, Secretathj 4 Temp. BIdg.,!56 LyoI,I;Il. OTTAWA, Ontario; .._._;, »

Ra

_

HAIN s'%AW§1:5 ‘ niaannntzg

16' ’ C U '1 NOW ONLY

20”, Gear-Driven".

NOW ' _ .I.?.?t§.

Too

' ’ '« SIMPSONS - SEA”

Charlottetown SW‘ 4/

w.n.Sl1=*"i I

W