1 l 1'. l.

. crude petroleum, natural gas. and

I Use Guard

It. gc 12 The Guardian 'I'h ursda y, April-1-I, 1957

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. L. A. COOPER

Mrs. Stanley Murchison. North River, received the sad news of the passing of her cousin Mrs Lucy Ann Cooper. 87. I I ”' of Maiden. for 66 years. the last 25 of which she made her home at 48 Webster Street. She died at her home March 9th- She was the wife of Alexander J. Copper, retired Maiden carpenter and buildcr.

She was a natiw of De. Sable, Prince Edward Island. She was active to Maiden affairs for a num- her of years, and was a past no- ble grand of Majestic Rebekah Lodge and a past chanccllor of the Pythian Sisters. She was a mem- ber of the First Baptist Church and for many years taught a class of girls in the Sunday School there.

The funeral was held March 11th at the Nlargeson Funeral Home, with Rev. llillyer Straton of the First Baptist Church officiating, and burial was in the family plot in Forest Dale Cemetery.

IN MEMORIA

MRS. ISAAC LAWSON There passed away alter a siiort Illness at the P.E.l. Hospital on March 17. 1957. Mrs. Isaac Law-

son, formerly Miss Maggie Ethel "

Carr of Stanhupe in her 71st year-

She leaves to mourn besides her Iorrowiug husband , one son Har- ry. at home. three daughters Irene, Mrs. W. A. Boisner, Charlottetown; Helen, Mrs. Ivan Bernard, Delve- dcre Court and Mabel. at home. Also surviving are one brother, Ray. Stanhope and one sister. Mrs. Wallace Mat-Donald. Covehead Road; two grandsons and t wo ya idaughte a.

Two brothers and two sisters pne- deceased her I number of years ago.

Mrs. Lawson was. up until her death an active member of her community and was always happy to assist friends and neighbors in any way that she could help.

The many beautiful floral tri- butes. letters and cards of sympa- thy wero silent testimony of the high esteem in which Mrs. Lawson was held by I host of relatives and friends.

The funeral which was largely attended. was held in the West Covchead United Church and the service was conducted by her pas-

can Laavlag

passenger-. Phone 8553

Borden 36-2.

cars and Track: For sale

able. Apply 258 Fitzroy Street.

1942 IIALF-TON DODGE. '48 M0- tor. Good condition. Bob Younk- er. 61 Rot-hlord Street. Dial 9258.

I055 vo"t.T(s'wAGi-LN 5 p. ni

ers. 64 st. Pt'l8l'S Road.

coupe. A-1 L'(,IlI(IlIl0D. seen at Station. Illtii

1950 FORD TRACTOR- aiid cultivator grass cuitt-r. Apply Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart or Harry Wheeler. Stratligartnt-3', P I-1.1.

Avenue.

lent condition

Phone 5625- TODAY'S SPECIAL

When you're out the crowd, how does car rate?

1955 DODGE S EDA N

F. R. McLAlNE LTD. Dial 73.38-9 Mnlpcque Road

for min! L-

FOR RENT -FLOOR SANDERS Chandler Bros. Dial 77

'r"iV(3Ttt)Tilus7a'i-':Ar'i-:o. PHONE 8072 or apply 3 Elm Avenue.

rviuvisurii ROOM. 94 "war- mouth Street. Phone 3391.

your

STORE. on iE'i-t.”:'s'F.s'rtii:i-:'r.'fiF- postte -- C.F.C.Y. Call Scantle- bury. 7 ELIRNISIIEIII HEATED ROOM. with or without board. Central.

tor. Rev. William Forsythe. The mitsic was under the direction of the organist. Mrs. Warren Mar-. shall- The hymns sting were, "Thef Lords Ytly Shepherd”. and ”Untoj

tht Hills." 1 The pail bearers were Rupert Ross, Lloyd Shaw, Harry Mac-

Lauclilan. Joseph Robison. James Allen. Horace Marshall. Int:-rment,' took place in West Covehcad Ceme-1 tery.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Isaac Lawson wish to extend many thanks in Dr. Lea and l)r. Farmer, to nurses and staff of the P.E.I. Hospital. and to the many friends and neighbors who were kind and helpful during their recent sad be rcavemcnt.

Most Mineral Production Up

OTTAWA (CF) - Production of minerals in Canada increased in 1956 with the exception of ashes- tos. gold. lead. lime. silver and zinc.

Record amounts of iron

OTC.

cement were produced. the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday in final figures for the year.

The 19541 production with 1955 totals in brackets: iron ore. 21.- l't96,51i9 tons 116.283.1771; crude petroleum. 171380.599 barrels ll29.440.2471; natural gas. 160.542.- 50;.000 cubic feet I150.772.3l2,1NIli; rcment. 291151.035 barrels 05.168.- 4Mt; gypsum, 4.933.939 tons '4.- 66790it; nickel, 178.767 ions (I74.- 928; coal. 14.912534 tons 14.810,- IWII; salt 1.587.771 tons il.M4.76ii; copper. :L'i6.251 tons (325.94); In- bestos. 1.017.848 tona i1.063.U)2i; clay products. 337387.757 1334.271.- mt; gold. 4.395.770 fine ounces 44.541362); lead. 100.909 tons 1202,- 7021; lime. 1.300.357 tona 11,331.- Ilflt: silver. 27,855,141 fine ounces (27.9M.'.'04l; and line. 419.402 tons 1433,3571.

Dial 3135 aftcr S p.m.

HEATED BED-SITTING ROOM. Also bedroom. Apply 187 Kent Stret-t.

LARGE HEATED AND FURNISH- ed room. Second floor. Nice lo- cation. Dial 3306.

Two rttkoisiii-in"-tiofoiuiuo

rooms. Ground floor. 39 Pusa-

more Slrct-1 or (Ital 5241.

i.-TITFITI-rt7i?iTti.sAiit-Iii" esitoivii”

room. Separate entrance. Cen- tral. Sttit.'thlc to litisiness girls. Phone 3-117 evenings.

TWO ADJOINING l'NFllRNISII- ed rooms. upstairs with sink. Adults. Phone -1597. or Apply 39 Water Strcel.

TWO APARTMENTS WITH 1 rooms each. ht-ated. tine on first floor and one on second floor. Apply 291 Kent Street.

WANTED TWO BUSINESS GIRLS to share 5 room hcatcd apart- ment. Centrally located. Phone 9151 between 6 and 8 p.m.

FURNISHED IIEATED APART- ment. living room. bedroom. kit- chen and bath. Electric range and lrigidaire. Continuous hot water. Residential. Dial 6059.

FURNISHED HEATED LIVING room. bedroom and kitchenette. with rangette and frigidaire. con- tlnuous hot water. desirable lo- cation. ideal for two business girls. Dial 7139.

For sale

FOR 5KT.r;- CARVRADIO I

Tubes. Dial 71772. 7 cn6ciTi'r WORK. oon.ias. baby sets. Chesterfield sets. IN Sydney St.. Phoneisgg. FOUNDATION SEBAGO SEED. field reading. 100 per cent clear. J. Emerson Murray. Frederic- ton. g y FOR SALE ONE 23 FT. 5110!! boat and 5. HP Imperial Engine anchors, rope and traps. Six hundred bent trap bows. Leigh- ton Coulson. Sea View. P.E.I.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

can LEAVING FOR IlAMIL1'ON.j3KED SOWS-APPLY INMNI April 18. Can accommodate two ;'il-'!t'1-88"

cTii LEAVING 1-iii? BOS'I'ONt fred Ford. tlysler Bed Brldgay m”'u"”. au:-I3

Friday afternoon April 19th, re-t"'" ' "-PET turning Saturday April 21th. Can FOR SALL TRACTOR CHANT! accommodate 3 passenger-. Dial

1951 CHEVROLET, WITH HEAT- er and new tires. priced reason-

CUSTOM coach. (loud condition. low mile- age. snow tires. 3100000 - Can be financed. Phone 5021 after

1941 TWO TONE FORD CONVER- tible. Good ('U1l(lIl1()II. Cheap for cash. Apply 0 K. Rubber Weld-

l94l PI..Y)l0l'TII. 5 PASSENGER

Can he

1-'1-ntilts Fina Service

PIDW also corn and

1953 HILLIILAN SEDAN. EXCEL- Must be seen to be appreciated. One owner, low nttiage. Never driven in winter.

Willi;

nscrinizwcisirdintjrircmzruii Memorial Hospiial. iioUst:iu;i7:iv"i:iz wiltvrsio iron

WtA&1t7lT2D.E(WIOI7Si-II7fitT(T-A.I..- '

For Sale I Igg

more sinzwux IIII IN 1 W” m IIITLB. Ilal 1. WANTED FEED OATI. IAI- IIEALTEY pveeinns ton can. dren's pets. Statn Ill particu- lars In first letter. Apply Bax up

Orwell Cove. it" LITTLE "Pics. APPLY

gas ittotor, extension laddenl hand sleigh 18-1 Ave.

BABY CARRIAGE JUST LIKE new will sell at half price. Ap- ply 245 Queen St. Apartment 6.

ELECTRIC CIIICK BROODER, capacity 301) Also 2 horse hiller, baled ha), straw and turnip. Ralph (lay. Wlnsltw.

I USED SINGER DROP-HEAD treadle Setting Ilarhine 312.95. Singer St-u.nlt ttnchiue Centre, 164 Great tlcorte St. Dial 4551.

ONE iia.ir"w.u'i: APARTMENT size electric stoic. Cheap. Dial 5063

4--nm....MmX...

STEEL BOX AND H0181. SIZE 10 ft long I or W: wide. must be in good condition. Apply Box 9:: Guardian.

SPRUCE AND EEMLOCK LOGS. Large quantity I to so it in length nothing under 6'' In dia- meter. 335.00 to 865.00 per thou- sand. cash at Millyard. J. 1!. Stuart, Wood Islands.

Vfantatl II lion

I 0! 5 RROM HOUSE 03 DOWEI apartment in city or vicinity. Reasonable rent. Two school age children. Phone 5607.

Vltirlt Ram

WOMAN DESIRES WORK BY the day. PIIOIE 5990 after 0 p.m.

MAN WANTS WORK AB'TBUCI(- driver or laborer. Phone M34.

WANTED

Qualified buttermaker for medium size creamery in iNova Scotia. Good working conditions. modern equip- ment. Apply at once to-

BOX 600 The Guardian

2-.vfii.-it-colts FRIISIIENED on 2 due to trt--lit-ii Irchie Hutchin- son. Bratlalliune. P. .

E13-:'(:Tii'it' STOI'E. EX LLENT condition sum t':tsll for informa- tion call llmtlt-it Phone 54.

FOR SAl.E:- one ELECTRIC Findley store. used eight months. Dial 8830. W

F 0 R Ii Fl-?R(il'SON TRACTOR. Coinplt-tc rebuilt motor. Priced to suit Preston Cudmore. Win- sloe. lliiil 7872

SET OF AI((' LAMPS. AND REC. tifier for motion picture projec- tor. Write lloy Russel, Duke St. Chathaiii, N.B.

LOT, CORNER OF SYDNEY AND

Cumberland Sit-ct-ts. with small house thereon Apply P. 0. Box 594 or phone (I361. OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM of 80 acres at Tryon. Reasonl for selling. leaving the Prov- ince. William Silliker. Albany R.R.

AN EASTER GIFT WITH A meaning - will please I parent." Christian friend or shut-in. See the fascinating display at The. Bible House t0pposite EBl0l'I'Sl:

ON E TOLEDO COMPUTEGRAM scale, 30 lbs. One McCoskey Cash F6-Sister. one Taylor safe.'

Tenders all in perfect condition. Phone

R22-111 Hunter River Exchange. Tenders W1" be received FOUNDATION gssscostrnitil up until April 17, 1957 for cows to freshen in April. 2 bred

.-

sows. car trailor. Apply Milton NONI! RUSIICO C 1' C 8. In Weeks. Fredericton. Phone Hun- ter River 27-11. , route.

HOMEMAKERS - ONLY ELNA dares to make this offer. If you, can find any other home scwingt machine. that does everything Elna can do, Elna will bity it for you. If you are thinking of getting I new Sewing Machine' it Will pay you to investigate howy we can make this offcr- Arrange, for a free I-Jliia Trial in your? home. by calling otir Instritction Centre 3110. Ottr first ten cust- omers will receive a very spec- ial introductory offcr.

Female llelii Vlatitai

NEW GLASGOW DAIRYING COMPANY

WANTED

By May lsi, general duiy nurses. Apply Io iMairon, Kings County

eral housework slcep in. Phone 7033 or write Mrs. H. B. Mac- Nctll. Box 54. Sumniersidc.

HOUSE FOR SALE

approximately 2 months. mod- crn coitvenicnccs. weekend free if dcsircd. Apply Lloyd I)arrach,

Tyne Valley. At 341 Attllylo

side, 0 rnomii and bath.

SIVFPI. Summer- House ago. Oil heat,

heavy duty wiring, full

so dining-room work and kitch- en hclp. at the Rothcsay Colleg- iate boys School. good wages, and aroommodation provlded.l

built eight years

cement

Apply to 9.10. THE MATRON. - A ".53.. . arm.

OPERATING ROOM NURSEI . Graduate nurse required with.w'y' Apply 1"" om" mcmm post-graduate 0.11. Please statel 5, Hinton. Qc.

salary required. M 1 , 335.00. 40 bed hospital with con-. genial working conditions. 40'- hour week. Fare refunded afte-r'

Veiorlnary Sarvica

six months. Apply Administr-' 1or.- War Memorial Iiospttahl Chgrloffgfown gnd Williams Lake, BC. Mala Ilelp lasted District WANTED IMMEDIATELY sin- gle man for farm work. and op-1 The” will be 1'30 lntel" eratlns m-chlnery. Apply in per- . ruption of service due to son. Also wanted Holstein Helf- the accident of Dr. H. H.

-er calves. way. Winaloe. y Kelly Fhr service phone or '3:':r'v'l':gG'wl'l'-v Eula" 57"-3" contact the Charlottetown

spcclallzlnl I-c'di.i:eudliisudlV9t9'l”3'Y Cllnicv 203 Dial 522:. Great George Street. Tele-

MODERN I-TUMIGATING sun. Ph0"e 5242-

GUARDIAN

Quinn Proprlotor. PO. Box 451. Phone 8727 Charlottetown.

WE REPAIR AND REWIND lilo-y tors. washer repairs. wringert

ll , re-f t , 2.31-.. iiL'i.'.'.'"&?'"stJ;'3l CLASSIFIED RATES E'"'"”' l Phone 8506 Tum y Advertisements rooalvol Q rnacinrrui waicrizn AT NOR-1 lint" 5 v-m- "I nblieltlll Inda Catholic Schools for 1951., followlns day. 1 inn 0- 50. Minimum salary from 017ml 3'"”dlI 5' up to 31175; maximum salary. Will!- from moo. up to 33675.. accord-1 classified Idvutlaanuts are ins to grade. diploma and as-f inserted at the rate If k or pertence. Railroad fan Illowan-1 word par tiisetln for one and M-SM -tin rlsht ml twoitmeuzvie parword ur tohyniood oii. .sa- thne.fout-as-flvattinamaad '-'f9d1ltIftSc.NaraadI.IIparwoMfcaIacnsIo ?nII:--ltIHIldItqdNHI.IIII- tnsurtlons.lwI'IiislaI;. .m-..............m:..L. In It hath. Itch -I 01.0. at! of fit: & II TGOCDOTS wOI'ITOd pea. 3. .g Charlottetown city Iehoola ”"',....,1' """"

IN?-I3

Applications will be ncoivnl for thtbllowhg positions:

Quecnaas-liililllbaebsalz

(1) local Ti-alah Instructor tlrllcaasash lalsaea runs:

The names of all property owners in

MAN WANTED

Wanted capable man for coal yard.

mechanically inclined. cnioful driver. Musi be

right man. Wriio-y P. 0. BOX 1084. CHARLOTTETOWN

sober and reliable. Siaady employment for

FARM FOR ' SALE

AT ROSENEATH

bathroom.

pawa, Ont., or Ivan Macdonald, Brudeneil. P.E.I.

MANAGER WANTED

For steadily expanding retail business in Charlotte- town. Appllcant must have good apearance. sales ability and facility in dealing with the public. Applications will be treated confldentally.

Apply in writing stating age, education and previous experience to:

BOX 923, GUARDIAN

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For young man who wishes to invest 32,000-S4.000 in successful retail business in Charlottetown.

This is an excellent opportunity for is sales-minded man having neat appearance and the ambition to build

will net 35,000 to 39,000 annually.

Address applications in writing to:

BOX 930, GUARDIAN Applications treated confidentally.

NOTICE

TO CHARLOTIETOWN TAX DEFAULTERS

arrears of taxes in respect of real estate will be published on the first Mon- day in October 1957. Monthly reminders to this effect will be published in the interval so as to give our citizens every opportunity to avoid the embarrassment of this

. action.

I. SPURGEON JENKINS. City Tax Collector.

On paved highway, three miles from Montague. 75 acres clear, 20 acres lumber and pulp. Running spring in back field. Eight-room house with electricity, fumace and

Apply: .lames Macdonald. 539 First Street, Chip-

a successful career in a steadily expanding business which

Charlottetown Tax Notice

All persons in arrears of taxes in respect of ed-

(30) days. J. SPURGEON JENKINS, City Tax Collector.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ucational and personal property tax are advised to call at this office and arrange payment of same within thirty

ian Wani Ads - Dial 3 People Will'GeI Smarieiynl Is This. Inventor's Belief

ly FORBES IIIUDE Canadian Press Business Edltc

People will get smarter. That's the opinion of Itlcliard Kobler. inventor and proponent of office automation. He gave the opinion to newspa- per men when his forecan of office of the future made them wonder whether people could cope with It. .

"It is no accident." said Mr. Kobler. ”that I 10-year-old boy on a television program is hewudu-. ing people with his knowledge of astrophysics. There-are qulu 3 few like him.

"our kids do things which would have amazed their grandpa:-gnu, Their children and grandchildrgn may do things out of this world. ”lIeritage and tradition have taken over from evolution. We do in decades what took geong bgforg, Things so outrageously compu. cated that they hit you like a brick are invented today and are on the market tomorrow."

MACHINES REPLACED BICEPS The industrial revolution, Mr. Kohler continued. started with the wheel and attained fantaguc vgl. ocittes with the invention of the steam engine. It led. how ver. only to the replacement of ceps

3,, five Ind super-ofnce-workar

two niatn function of the the alltdurp would be "decision-maklng'

and the fact, that the computes- waa called I "memory" was ”hIlr-raisins" in Itself.

Without knowledge one couldn't even touch the jobs of the futurn.

Mr. Kohler indicated. howevunu that there still would be some place for the ordinary worker. The functions of I dictating system. for instance. could be learned In three weeks as compared with a year for stenogi-apher's course. And he was kind enough to say he didn't think automation would replace newspaper ulna replace newspaper men. DICTATING SYSTEM

Mr. Kobler. born and in Vienna. is the ventor of the Thomas A. Edison Company's ro- mote-controlled dictation system and. from the range of his early engineering activities. seems to have been somewhat of I prodigy

.u A .-

Bushol May Be On its Way Out

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The bushel may be on its way out as I unit for measuring grain. Both American and Canadian governments as well as trade groups in both countries are push- ing movea to measure grains by the hundredweight instead. Tha United States agriculture depart- ment has made a study of the mat- ter and will make a report on its recommendations at a convention of the American Feed Manufactur- ers Association in Chicago May 1. The Canadian board of grain commissioners is also reported looking into the proposal.. Confusion in the use of the use of the bushel arises in part out of the fact that it is not a uniform unit in all countries using it and also because of the fact that there is great variation In the weight of I bushel of various grains.

The standard bushel in the U.S. contains 2,150.42 cubic inches. The Canadian bushel contains 2.21!-1.6 cubic inches. In the U.S. a bushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds. rye, .':'lnxseed and shelled corn 56 pounds. ear corn 70 pounds. barley 48 pounds and oats 32. In recent years the U.S. agri- culture department has succeeded in getting the hundredwelght adopted in place of the bushel in measuring potatoes. sweet pota- toes and fresh vegetables. Grains are sold in domestic markets now on the basis of hu- shels. but exports are made on

The difference between the bet-

tar-known nut: dictating nia-

tnr-known agile dlcuung mg. Iyatani is this:

with the single machine one ex- ecutive has It with him and die- tates to it.

With tbafreinoto-controlled sys- tem. I score of executives can use the same dictating equipment at their convenience. This provide. service to executives who may 9 dictate only two or three or a half-dozen letters a day...

Each has In intttrunsent on his deck like I telephone which con- necta with the central dictating Gfllllllmrni. and I single system which tells whether there is a clear line.

He simply picks up the instru. ment and talks into it. At the cen- tral equipment I lypist takes out his disk. types his letter and sends it to him for signature. If the of- fice ls super-modern, the letter ap. pears at his desk on a teletype.

If things get super-super-modern the letter may not have to ho

" A -f'' I than tea may transmit it.

As extensions to the system. con- ferences witbln an office or Indus- try may be done away with as such. Through closed-circuit and television systems. conferences may be called at any moment without any one leaving his desk.

I

-1

Modern Pirates Raid Cargoest Oi Scrap Iron In Tokyo Bay

Ily BRIAN KENNEDY

TOKYO (Reuters)-Modern Jap- anese pirates aboard powerfuImo- tor launches are playing I high- speed game of hide-and-seek for high stakes with harbor police In Tokyo bay.

But these 20th century plratea are not interested in cargoes of costly silks. rare spices or a pretty captive to be held for ransom.

Their main targets are the strings of barges filled with scrap Iron being ferried from foreign frelghters to waterfront steel mills.

Japanes police estimate that pirates have stolen more than 120- 000 tons of scrap metal in the last few months. And they complain that the large floating population which crowds the 2.5 canals and six rivers flowing into Tokyo Bay is helping the pirates.

If anybody knows whcre the main pirate lair Is. he is not tak- ing the risk of informing the po- lice. During the 83 years that the Tokyo harbor police force has been in existence. many an lnformer'a body has been found in the waters of the bay.

As soon as the frolgbters with scrap iron cargoes anchor in the bay and begin to unload. the pir- ates begin to prowl.

FAST WORK

The most common method of

operation is to make a quick des-

the basis of tons.

cent on I string of barges being

By DAVID CIIIPP

PEIPING (Reuters)-The Chin- ese government is trying unobtrus- lvely to popularize u tion of the dead.

There have been several refer- ences in the press to the effect that crcmatlon is a good thing. Writers hive emphasized that the seed of the idea must merely be sown and allowed to spread slowly.

For cremation is opposed to the traditional bills of the majority of Chinese with their reverence for

ancestors. which is still. in spite of F materi ” strong throughout the country. NOURISII BODY

A t worship. though per-

Coraer Rent A Qnaan Q Offlea till: llonu OH