..Life moves on but memories last,
' 86th year.
conducted by Rev. Owen Coch-
Heaven” .
~ nearly 20,000 readers of
Want Ads Are TheSpring Tonic For A Rundown” Purse! Dial 8506
Tues. March 25, 1958 ‘
Page 10 The Guardian IN MEMORIAM
LARTER—-In loving memory of Charles Frederick Larter, who passed away March 25th, 1950.
Like falling leaves, the years slip . by.
But prec-ious memories never die,’
He lives with us in memory still, Not just to-day, but always will.
Ever remembered by his wife and sons.
BOWMAN——In loving memory of Aquilla Bowman, North Wilt- shire who passed away March 28th. 1955.
Resting where no shadows fall, _
In perfect pea-ce he waits us all,’
And God will link the broken
chain
And one by one we’ll meet again. Always remembered by wife
and family. ~
GARNHUH-In loving memory ‘ of Donn-ie Garnhumiwho passed away March 23, 1956.
Thoughts drift back, to days gone -passed '
Deep in our hearts your memory is kept, ..
Of one we loved’ and forget.
can never
Ever remembered by Earl and Corena Steel.
MacNEILL——In fond and loving memory of Cpl. Robert Bruce MacNeill, killed in action in Germany March 25th, 1945.
There is never a day goes by,
Without a thought of you,
We wonder why_you had to die,
Just when the spring was new.
A happy home we once enjoyed),
How well we do recall, ,
Your dear kind face, your gentle
smile,
You died beloved by all. Always remembered by Faith-
er, Mother, Sisters and Brothers.
ARTHUR —- In loving memory of my dear Mother Mrs. Edwin C. Arthur,\vlIo died March 28, 1953.
March brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest,
And the ones who think of you to- day. -
Are the ones who loved you best. .
We think of you in silence
And shed many a silent tear.
God knows how much we miss you, as it downs another year. Sadly missed by daughter Evelyn and Grand-daughter Eleanor. I
IN MEMORIAM
PETER P. MacGREGOR The death occurred at the P.
E. Island Hospital onsaturday, ‘
‘February -15th, 1958 of‘ Peter D. MacGregor of North River in his
The deceased was the son the late Alexander MacGregor— and his wife Mary Beaton and was born at Hopefield, P.E.I.,
where he spent hisearly life. He ’
was a Well known and highly re- spected farmer and enjoyed good health until a year previous to his death.
He-leaves to mourn besides his wife the former Maria MacKay of Wood Islands, three _sons and one daughter, Horace of Johnstons River; Edward, Kingston; Alex-
anderon the homestead at North ‘ River; Vina, Mrs. Minto Foster‘ ‘
York; and two sisters Mrs. Mary Drake, Seattle. Mrs. Flora Mac- Kay,,Wood Islands, and one bro- ther Alexander of Mt. Stewart, also four grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the MacLean Funeral Home and was
an bf North River. The hymns‘ sung were “The Lord’s My Shep- herd” and “There is no Night in
The pallbearers were Donald Ramsay, Harry Scott, John War-
ren, Milton Willis, Edison Mutch, Keir Warren.
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own
CLASSIFIED
HERE'S Ho I‘HIS—is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains
approximately 15 Words. Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to
The Guardian and The Patriot.
WHERE'S How C , MUCH
6 days ....*. 3.60,) 4 days 2.80 1 IlIOC95Q'V°‘
HERE'S THE NUMBER
Agents Wanted
Paula
Routes Available
MEN OR WOMEN -— EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will exte '1 you credit. Even without ex-
perience, your success is as- sured in following my direct- ives. Write for my thirty-day helping-hand offer now. G. Lau- rin, President, Paula Ltd. 217 St. Paul East, Montreal.
Baby Iilllclts
WIDE CHOICE OF PULLETS, clayold, prompt shipment. Have Ames In-Cross and other hy- brids). Broilers should be on order May-June.- Heavy cocker- els. Mixed chicks all breeds. Ask for list, Bray Hatchery ag- ent. Ralph Raynor RR 5 Char- lottetown. Phone 7984.
Boarders Accoinmodated
MALE BOARDERS ACCOl\'M'\. dated. Workmen or students. Homecooked meals.-Phone 6097.
cars and Trucks For Sale
1/. TON MERCURY T R U c K, price below $200 for quick sale. Dial 5909. -'
‘I954 CHEV. 2,300 MILES. GOOD condition. Apply H. Harold Mut- tart, Carleton Siding.
1 1951 It TON CHEVROLET
- Matheson, Heatherdale.
TWO 1955 THREE-TON INTER- nationals- low mileage. Phone’ Charlottetown, 3332.
ONE WILLIS JEEP, PERFECT working condition, plywood cab, priced reasonable. A p p l y Johnny’s Service Station. Red Point or call South Lake 5-24.
IN G O 0 D CONDITION 1955 Mercury 1-2 ton truck with Radio and heater Reg. for 1958 Phone 7013. Alex Rhynes——West Royalty, P. E. I. ’ -
1942 ICHEV. TRUCK ENGINE complete with transmission. In good condition; cheap. Malpe- que Trading Company, Ma1pe- que, P.E.I. ,
For (Rent
4 ROOMS, HOT AND COLD WA- ter. Dial 9030. ’
TWO nooMs ON SECOND‘ floor. Apply 270 Sydney Street or Phone 6260.
FURNISHED HEATED A"AR.T- ment suitable for girls. Apply Box 781 in care of Guardian- Patriot. ' -
85 ACRES OF LAND, FIVE miles from Charlottetown, han- dy railway station; suitable for potatoes. Phone 7114.
SMALL FURNISHED APART- ment, ‘suitable _ -for Working couple also single room board
' if desired continuous hot water, Adults. Phone 9988. -’ ., . '
TWO ADJOINING H E A T E D rooms, partly fu-rnished. Work- ing. couple preferred. Dial 6792
or apply 61‘ Bayfield St. -
For Sic
ONE PIANO AND GOOD USED clothing. Dial 8773.
QUALITY or B A L E D HAY. Also buying fowl. Myron Daw- son, North“ Tryon.
I-IOMELITE CHAIN SAW model E2 6 used 2 months. ex- cellent condition. Apply Lloyd MacKinnon, Aarmadale P. 0. P. E. I.
YOUNG sow TO FARROW ON May 17th. Pope Costello, Green Bay. 1 *
ELECTROLUX —-(NEW) MAY be ‘had for Payments due, ‘Latest Modal- Tel. 9220. '
MIXE D. COLOURS. GLADIOLI bulbs. Price 50 cents. a doz._ ._ Mrs. Holdon Hooper, Murray River, P. E. I. '
35 MM MOTION 1>IC'rUnE"E‘- quipment complete with are lamps. Apply Yeo, Montague.
PIGS SEVEN WEEKS OLD. AP- ply Frank Vessey, Lower New- ton. »
TEN TONS PRESSED HAY, 1 Massey Harris 600 lbs cream seperator: 300 bushels rodney seed oats. Gerald Hardy,‘Rose- bank.
Q U A N T I T Y GOVERNMENT
- tested séed wheat. Also quan- tity seed oats. Aphly Thomas Murphy, South S h o r e Road. Rocky Point P.O.
ONE CALL TO 8506 TO PLACE a Classified ad can bring you many calls for the article you want to sell or the property you’d like to rent.
‘ ONE CLYDESDALE HORSE WT. 1350, quiet will work an-ywhr .2. Apply John MacLeod, Cherry Valley. ‘
MIXED COLOURS GLADIOLA Bulbs Price 50 cents a doz. Mrs. Haldon Hooper. Murray River P. E. I. ’
ITS MUCH EASIER TO PRE- pare your Guardian - Patriot Classified Ad when you ask one of our trained ad-takers to as- sist y-ou. Phone 8506.
DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU TRY the light weight Automatic Elec- trolux. Phone for free showing also have number of recondi- tioned cleaners priced from $15 up. Phone 5607. Authorized Electrolux Dealer.
“KINGSTRONG” ALUMINITM siding and roofing 24 Gauge at $12 per square. Galvanized
85 06
We Will Be Glad Toi
Help You Prepare An} Ad If You Wish.
. Steel 26 Gauge $11. per square P r i c e s include freight. First quality materials guaranteed. Send building and roofing mea- surements for free estimate. Write: S. Vriend, 24 Crescent
Truck. Good condition. George ‘
-2 BARBERS IMMEDIATELY. AP.
" Currie Bldg., Dial'9424 Queen St.
OUT OUR WAY
I Hoooo:
By J. R. WILLIAMS
nun»;- .2//__
1’ I ‘IEW RA1oReAcI<5 /' ' come AN'é-IT ‘/0STUFF|M'.' ' é’
4 I’ if I A
THE w2ANeI.ez‘s ou-r
A-COVlBIN' TH’ HILLS, . so JUMP II.I ~/oi BRITCHE5 AN’ GREASE UP yo’ (BILLS! V/A Hooooo V come my err IT!
LIKE A SMOKE RIGHT AFTER A MEAL,-
-‘ ~*\\\\\.\\ T‘ \. ,\ ‘‘?\>.~ \\‘3.\ A THE:“I‘ SECONDWINK IN'I’H' MAwI.IIM: ‘\ /2
Is one o‘ LlFE’5 SWEETEST MoIzsEI.s- THEM frwo LITTLE MINUTES ‘IIJH 5-rEAI.. BUT ~/ou ONLY HAVE AN ALARNI CLOCK,
AN’ we ENVY you FELLER5 IN TOWN,
;,_R,,,_L M5 _ » IFEI2 o1_1I2M ISTH‘ KIND ‘IUH CAN'T 5-HET OFF
’o us: I, .2. 5...... _.,.., ..,_ .3 ,,, .,. AN‘ TH DANE: THING NEVER Runs DOWN. ,4,
For Sale .
SPENCER DESIGNED COR- sets, solve_ most difficultfigure problems for a fashionable fig-
»ure contact Mrs. Rapson. Your registered corsetier. Dial 9988.
V 8 NOTICE
Watch for public Auction
of Farm andFarm imple-
Inents of the late Harry
Edwin Foster, Ten Mile
House‘ on Wednesday] April 9th. '
_ FOR SALE
On St. Peter’s Road near Mt. Stewart Village, two farms, 130 ' and 125 acres land and build-
ings in \good condition_ All
’ Male Help Wanted _
N o R T H. AMERICA POTATO Company Direct to your home. saves you "money. One partner needed in Chanlottetown. Apply Box 782, The Oua_rdian.
MAKE MONEY- FULL OR PART
time. No experience needed. Free clothing for yourself as ex- tra bonus. Now you can sell to every man, clothing, shoes, shirts, slacks, uniforms, sports- wear, etc. Write now for FREE SAMP OUTFIT, and futl in- structions to Dept. No. 623, Coo-_ per -, Johnson C-0; Box 1100, Beauh-a-rnois, Que.
i
YOU CAN EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS TELEVISION - RADIO SERVICING - MICRO- WAVE - FM - MOBILE RADIO
. . . Here’s your chance to move up and raise your income - - - Today, in spite of uncertain times, thousands of RCC MEN earn more, have security, gain promotions because they have an RCC Diploma. Find out today if ELECTRONICS is for you.
Ask how you can? start from scratch and train for ELEC- TRONICS. State age, education and write quickly to '
RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA/.
I Lost And Found 9‘ ‘ E2192“
- Box 171, Moncton, N.B. LOST INCITY, SILVER» EAR- , ring with blue stone. Reward. Phone 4550. ’ , . '
LOST: -_BETWEEN ALLIJSTON
modern conveniences_ Apply—' ‘J_ ADDISON COFFIN.
. Mt_ Stewart
Misoellanous inn NEARLY NEW’ snor
3“ Cardiga“: new muffler needs and would‘ appreciate from dodge car. Contact Guar- donafionjs Wednesday afte;-. dlan 05199» ‘M°”tag“°- noon at 114 Kent Street, Open LOST: TRUCK '[‘AR,PAUL]N Friday afternoon and evening ' on TraI”1is'5"CanaIda Hliglrway for Selling 5 — between Tryon and Bonsha-‘w;' «Finder please cal-l Sheldon Seeds MacNevin, 'B~onshaw, New
Haven 4-42.
Male IIeIII waIII-.II 9
improved Varieites? Puregold
Complete catalogue free. Write Vesey’s Seeds, York. '
ply _Berrigan’s Barber Shop.'
' PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTERS, OPTOMET:RI_ST_S__ E'I'c_ J. A. Car/ruthers R. O.
C C 123 Kent St, Bell, Matheson &, Foster 150' Richmond St. J. Elmer Blanchard, iB_._A. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank (if Commerce Bldg ‘ Allison M. Gillis. LLB. "130 Richmond St. Dial 4747 Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake & Nicholson .. 175 Grafton Street
J. A. McGuigan, B.A.
Byron J. Grant, O.- D. 124 Kent St.. 5611 J. S‘. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756
H. J. Mahon, R.0. Montague P. E. 1.
ARCHITECT -
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT. I 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865
G. Keith Pickard‘ B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy: St.
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. Dial 8618 CURRIE ‘BLDG_ c Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936 '
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3351
FREDERIC A. LARGE, .C. Room 207 Cogfederation Bldg.
Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
Peter A. McNeil
166 Gt. Geo.»St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
DIAL 3244 H. JOHN HARRIS, J05‘ W’ MacDonald’ Studi 'F"2g' I?£nona St ‘ 0 - C . BA" QC‘ DIAL 4213
150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 . Box 472
MacPhee :51 Trainer 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
CHIRHOPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 161 QUEEN sr. 201 Prince St. maI.s432 PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING
MRS. HELEN ACORN '2 BRIGHTON ROAD DIAL 5349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
McDONALD, CURBIE-& co. COOPER BROTHERS -& CO.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng.
‘ .
Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 ‘ H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 -6548 P. 0. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321
ERMA P. MORRISON CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Provincial Bank Building 698 Main Street
Avenue, Amherst, N.S.
MONCTON. N. B-
‘McCORMACK
ARE YOU USING THE NEW IM. « '
Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc.’ ‘
7 School:
Dial 56129 , tained by writing the
Teachers Wanted
“BEFORE APPLYING FOR OR accepting any position to teach with therschool district, Wir. i peg No. 1, teachers are asked to clear with Mr. E. L. 1. me“ General Secretary, Manitoba Teacherfs Society, 956 Portage at Lipton, Winnipeg.’ ’
Wanted
WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. ‘Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
ONE. B AB Y. CARRIAGE, IN good condition. Phone 6900.
“DEERING” Cream. seperator Model 3S. Lloyd MaIcDonal—d, Kinross.
WANTED HEALTHY PUPPIES for Childrens pet. State all par- ticulors in first letter Box 767 Care Of Guardian - Patriot.
FEEDER CATTLE, R. MAC- Kinnon, Mermaid. Phone Charlottetown 7996. -
Wanted To Rent
4 OR 5 ROOM APARTMENT or house in P.arkdale or Central Royalty near Frosted Food Plant. Phone 4317.
5. OR 6 ROOM HOUSE AND GAR- age in or near City——gvood loca- ion. Apply Box 763. Guardian-' ?atriot.
HOUSE 7 OR 8 ROOMS, CEN- trally located. Charlottetown AIp- ril 1st or up to May 1st. Write Box 780, in care of Guardian- Patriot. . . ‘
)R 5 ROOM, HEATED APART- .ment with bath in Brighton area May or June occupancy.-Apply Box 771 care of Guardian — Patriot. ’
Work. Wanted
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIV- er, three years. ‘Phone 9762.
WANTED
Experienced Auto Body Repair Man. I'op wages. steady work for the right‘ man. Hospital and medical benefits. Applysin wriI'ing—- » f
Box 772, caire GUARDIAN -PATRIOT
“Leading manufacturer of steel buildings for- in- dustry, commerce and agriculture, divisiomg a major steel producer, has opening in Prince Edward Island for an aggressive sales organization. Investment of $25,000 gets you started in this expanding construction field. Exclusive franchise, strong promotional support, “ull, range factory assistance. New additions. to. long established line, customer finance plan makes this dealership most attractive. Box 764 c-0 Guardian- Patriot. " - , I ~ .. —
SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “TENDER F O R DREDGING, GLACE BAY, N. S.,” wil be re- ceived in the office of the Sec- retary until 3 p.-m. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1958.
Combined specification a nd form of tender can be seen and obtained at the office of the Chief engineer (H. and R)., Depart- ment of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, also at the office 0’ the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, Public Building, P. 0. Box 1375, Halifax, N.S.
To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a» secur- ity in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the forms of tender and made ‘on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth there- in. Tenders must include the towing of the plant to and from the work.
which are intended to be employ- ed on this work shall have been duly registered in Canada on or before the thirty-first day of De- cember, 1052, or s-hall have been built entirely in Canada subse- quent to that date.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and -Secretary.
Department of Public Works, Ottawa, March 21, 1958.
Work Wanton
WILL ACCEPT ANY REASON- able work. Consider work on farm. Dial 5905.
The d-red-ges and other plant‘
a
APPLICATIONS
Applications will be received by the Secretary of the Board of School Trustees forthe following positions in the Sunimerside High School and Elementary
I
1. A French Teacher for Grades 410, 11, 12
2- Aunale teacher for grade 8-9 level
3. Teachers on the grade 5 - 8' level
Information on duties and salaries may be ob-
Secretary, Board of School Trustees, Summerside. ‘
Applications should be received no latter tha
1 Tuesday, April 15th. I
TENDERS
I Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before April 15th 1958 for the purchase and removal of the Turner House and Garage, and the satisfactory cleaning of the property, situated on the corner of Prince ‘and Fitzroy Streets, Charlottetown P.E.I. ‘ ‘-
Work to commence May 1st and to on or before May 31st, 1958.
..A deposit of $300.00 required for satisfactory ful-‘ filment of contract.
Highest, or any ‘tender not necessarily/accepted.
be completed
Building Committee , Charlottetown United Bafiist Church
c-o S. H. -Burhoe,‘ Secretary,’
P.0. Box 52, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
INTERESTING CAREERS CANADIAN OFFICES ABROA
A 4 for -' . STENOGRAPHERS
, There are opportunities in the Department of Ex- ternal Affairs, and the Trade Commissioner Service, Department of Trade and Commerce.
$3,150 plus appropriate living and rental allow- ances paid upon posting abroad which usually occurs after six to ten months of service in Ottawa. Salary up to $2,790 according to qualifications for initial service at Ottawa. I .
Candidates must be between 19 and 40 years of age and be prepared to serve in any Canadian Mis-
sion abroad. A tour of duty will be from two to three and a half years.
For details, write to CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, OTTAWA
Please quote Competition 58-415.
Scout Pyramids were one of the many and varied presenta- tions at the repeat performance
Show, Work At Stella Maris H.S.
Education week was welcom- ed with more enthusiasm than ever at Stella Maris, North,Bus- tico. On both Wednesday and Thursday the'teaching staff were hostesses to interested parents
' and visitors as these were wel- comed in the respective classes. 1
Parents and visitors saw their children -at work at all the dif- ferent 1 e v e I s: number d1‘IIlS, word drills, reading, spelling-_l5a-‘ ble matches, singing. recltlng. Red Cross meeting, playlets, rec- ognizing parts of speech, parsing, geography, dramatizingi travell- ing into outer space with satellit- es, studying planets and stars, discussing rights and duties as citizens at the high school level —— round table conference style.
All in all, parents and teachers were very well pleased with re- sults of Education-Week at Stel- la Maris. Members’ of the teach- ing staff are grateful to Catholic Womens League, Home‘ and School Association, and Women’s Auxiliary for kindly donating priz- es for winners in the various con- tests.
List, of winners follows:
, CONTEST. RES.ULT.S.,
Following, are the wings; in essay, writing, and drawing con- tests. - C
Grade XII (Essay) 1. Wilhel- mina McQuaid, 2. Mary Gallant, 3. Noreen Gallant. . ,Grade XI (Essayl) 1. Lionel Gaudin, 2. Alberta Murphy,3. Ro- sella LeClair.
Grade X (E s s a y), 1. Dorcna Gallant, 2. Urbain Gaudin, 3. Jac- queline .Gallant. .
Grade I X(Essay) 1. Lorraine Doiron, 2, Vernon Peters, 3. Elea- nor Blacquiere and Mary Sonier.
Grade VIII (Essay), 1. Cecilia MacNeill, 2. Kenneth Doucette.
Grade VII (Essay), 1. Carolyn Gallant, 2. Lester Gallant. .
Gallant, 2. Michael Gallant, 3. Garry Gallant.
Grade VII (Writing) 1. Helen Gallant, 2. Darlene Gallant, 3. Camilla Blacquiere.
Grade VI (Writing) 1._ Bonita Pineau, 2. Carolyn Gallant, 3. Paulette Doiron.
Grade VI (Art), 1. Mark Gal- lant, 2. Bobby Blacquiere, ,3. Georgina Gauthier.
Grade V (Writing) 1..,Ani~ta Gal- lant, 2 Janet Gallant, 3. Bren- dan Gallant.
Grade V (Drawing) 1. Bernard Gallant, 2. Dianne Gauthier, 3. Rene Peters. ‘ ,
Grade IV (Writing) 1. Arlene Gallant, 2. Bernadette Gaudin, 3. Derrill Galiant.
Grade IV (Drawing) 1, Derril Gallant, 2. Allan Gallant, 3. Bern- adette Gaudin.
Grade IV (Drawing) 1. Leroy Pineau, 2. Wayne. Doucctte. 3. Joseph Allan.
Grade III (Writing) 1. Dolores Sampson, 2. Anne Marie Gallant,
' 3. Eric Doucette.
Grade III (Writing) 1. .Robert Gallant, 2. Gaylene Gallant, -3.
~ Linda Gauthier.
Grade II (Art) 1. Deborah Doi- ron, 2. Wayne Pineau, 3. Mabel Doiron.
, Grade I (Drawing) 1. Heather Doucette, 2. Paula Doiron, 3. Les- lie Gallant.
Grade I (Writing), 1. Bare Gal- lant, 2. Leslie Gallant, 3. Rose Gallant.
C.B. La bor Pioneer Dies
GLIACE BAY, N.S. (CP)-—John Alex MacDonald, 68, a pioneer in the Cape Breton labor movement, died here Sunday.
His interest in labor goes back before the First World War when he helped the United Mine Work- ers Union fight for recognition. He was an international board member of the UMW from 1942 to 1950.
SCHOOL ATHLETE KILLED
SUDBURY, Ont. (CP) -— Ken- neth Yates, 17, died in hospital Wednesday of head injuries suf- fered in -a high school hockey
game Monday at Blind River. He crashed into the boards.
Grade VII (Essay), 1. Helen‘
J sc~ou1‘s PRESENT REPEAT PERFORMANCE
by Parkdale and Holy Redeemer Scout Troops Monday night. The performance was given at the
MONTREAL‘ (OP) —— Alumin- ium Limited ‘Monday reported iiet income ._of $41,422,456,or $1.37 a share, for 1957 compared with $55,657,372, or $1.85 a share, in 1956. . . '
President Nathaniel V. Davis described 1957 as a “year of transition and change,” marked by a decline in demand and sales. ‘
Results for the year were also adversely affected by the im- pact of a four-month strike at the Arvid-a works of the com- panys‘ principal subsidiary Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited.
The report estimated that the Arvida strike reduced the com- pany’s earnings by $5,000,000,
profits from the ultimate sales of metal which would » otherwise have been »produced.’~’
‘The financial statements of A1- can showed it had consolidated net income of $26,498,359 for the year comrpared with $45,321,082 in 1956.
SUPPLY EXCEEDS DEMAND
Mr. Davis said that in_ 1957 supply of aluminum‘ exceeded de- mand and alumini-um had de- cided to retard expansion pro- grams. _
Noting that large increases In
production in the _next year or two, the report said the company
IN MEMORIAM
In the early hours‘ of Tuesday
bald M. Woodside, Passed peace: fully away in his 87th year at his
. home in Summerside East.‘ Born
in Kelvin Grove Mr. Woodside moved with his parents to the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wood- side to Hamilton at a very early age, and had resided in. Harml- ton and Malpeque until SIX ,Ye3I1'S age when he moved to Summer- side with his son Roy. He was an elder of the Malpeque United ‘Church and for many years serv- ed on the board ‘of Stewards. R. Mr. Woodside was a true friend and a cheerful Hospitable. neigh- bor always ready to lend a help- ing hand whenever needed. H15 many acts of kindness will long be‘ remembered by both young and old, and his was truly a Christian way of life one who stood for all that is true, noble and good. His wife the former
deceased him twenty-one years ago.
He leaves "to mourn three daughters and three sons. Mrs. Milton Carter, Charlottetown, Mrs. Brenton Clark, Summerside, Mrs. Laurids» Genlevsen Saint John, N. B. Clark and Frank, Vancouver, B. C. and Roy 1; home. Fourteen grandchildren and twenty one great grandchil- dren whom he dearrly loved. Also left to mourn are two sisters, Mrs. R. M. Owen, Toronto and Mrs. Joseph Sheen, Kensington and four brothers, William A. Hamilton, Keir, Kensington Frank and Harry, Vancouver B. C.
The funeral service was held from the Malpeque United Church conducted by Rev. L. M. Murray, Kensington assisted by Rev. C. R. Webber, Summer- side. Hymns sung were “Peace Perfect Beace” and “Abide With Me”. A special selection “The Beautiful Land On High” was feelingly rendered by five mem- bers of the choir.
The pallbearers were six grand- sons of the deceased.'Paul Wood- side, Wendell Rogers, Donald Rogers, Leith Clark and Lowell Clark.
Flower bearers were Garth Gerlevsen, Lester Woodside, El- wood Clark, Marshall Callbeck and Dougald McNutt.
The floral tributes and many messages of sympathy received. testify to the high esteem In which the deseased was held. In-
Cemetery. His troubled nights are past
And in our aching hearts we know
He has found sweet rest at last.
Community» Centre, the 5,110, having first been ‘presented Parkdale Hall Saturday.
Aluminum Ltd. OI Decline In Demand, Soles’
“disregarding the possibility _ of
aluminum capacity are to enter,
morning, March 5th. Mr. Archi-'
‘Alice Clark of Hamilton pre- :
terment was in the Malpeclueg
1
‘T-
8|
Reports Year
must “look forward to, a con.‘ t-inualtiorn of over - capacity in the industry as a whole Imm would markets can be expanded to absorb increases in produc. tion.” *
Capital expenditures in 1957 under the long range expansion program were $180,000,000 bring. ing gross plant and facilities to $1.300.000.000- ‘ ' _
Present plans envisaed capital expenditures in 1958 of about $125,000,000. I ' 2
“Currently the company’s ca. nadian smelters are operating at about 80 per cent of ,reted:cII. pacify, producing substantially as much met-algas in the year of peak production." Shipments so far this year are below this‘ level, the report said, but the gen- eral trade demand has shown some signs of stabilizing in re- cent months. -
II Forced _ In House Blaze
SAINT JOHN, —- (CP) —- Fire forced 11 men and women from a two-storey house on Paddock Street here late Sunday night.
Charles Baxter, Leo Enman and Solomon Courage, all board- ers, were rescued from the rod by means of a ladder. Mrs.«Wa1- ter 'I,‘oole, 66, suffered niinor burns. Firemen carried .out.MrI-' Ella 130110, 66, a visitor from Boston, and Mrs. Annie Mcl\lI1It.
Dameges‘ was estimated at sev- eral thousand dollars.
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS ‘
OTTAWA (GP) —- J=uan’de:lu Barcenas,‘ 53, new SP8'11*i5I1,§'m' bassador to Canada,/Friday 17"‘ sented his credentials to Gover- nor—General Massey.’ Mr. de;1§! Barcenas has reipresented [Q1115 country at the League of Nation‘
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In Syracuse, New York» “*9: has been developed a ‘FY5939 ation for home use that Ih‘.“éhe ands of sufferers in Canad3.._e-S United States and other countljl say has proven very beneficlay Many report much relief 333 just a few days use. el Mr. Delano writes: "T9 1131 sufferers, I will gladly. If y have never tried my math 9' send you a full-size 90c Pack”. free_ No obligation. The test 115 free and the test should helps you tell. If this free test, Ilehgs you as many others say 1‘ helped them, you Wlll surely, glad. Simply cut out this noticed and mail with your name 3'1” address, adding 25 cents In 000‘ or stamps to help pay 9°“ handling and mailing. '
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