I 9 ' I 1

--..uv..»«u.v+.-.-un-—-

Do It Now...BUY,*RENT or SELL With Want Ads

liege 10 The Guardian Vlonday, June 2, 1958

IN MEMORlAM_

HILTZ —- In loving memory of Roy Hiltz. who passed away June 3, 1957.

God only knows how much we miss him,

Never will his memory fade.

Loving thoughts will always wander

To the spot where he is laid.

Sadly missed and always re- membered by mother and bro- thers. Reg and Arnold.

YOUNKER -— In loving memory of Mrs. Bertram Younker, North River, who passed away June 2nd. 1956.

"To us she has not gone away, Nor h-as she travelled far,

Jusl entered God's eternal home And left the gates ajar."

Remembered by husband and family.

SHERREN —- In loving memory of our dear h-usband and father, Henry Sherren who passed a- way June 2, 1947.

“Often and oft our thoughltsdo

wander

To a grave not far away,

Where we laid our husband and

father,

Just eleven years ago today.

We miss you Henry at every turn,

Along life's weary way,

And home has never been the

same,

Since you were called away

A happy home Ole once enjoyed,

How sweet the memory still,

But death has left a loneliness

The world can never fill.

Gone dear Henry, gone forever,

How we miss your smile and face

But you left us to rememlber,

None on earth can take your

place. _ Lovinglly remembered by Wife

and Family. ,

McCAFFRE'Y— In loving mem- ory of a dear husband, Michael A. Mccaffrey, who died June 2, 1947."

I do not forget you, ~-or do '1 in-

tend ~ -

I think of you often and will- to

the end.

Gone and forgotten by some you

may be, '

Brut dear to my memory you ever

will be. Lovingly remembered by wife

Catherine.

MAMYE— In loving memory 0fjIN SUMMERSIDE. LOT 75x12o.

my dear brother, Mr. Joseph

Mamye who passed away Jun

1st, 1943. - _ Always remembered by his sis- zer, Mrs. Frank Reid and family.

Flcloraclo Firm Reports Profit,

OTTAWA (CP)—-Eldorado Min- mg and Refining Limi-ted, the government agency that super- vises Canada’s uranium program, ‘Tuesday reported net profit on 1957 operations of $5,055,920.

The profit figure was sharply higher than the $3,519,307 in 1956, despite provision for $2,680,000 in- come tax compared to $1,575,000 In 1956.

The higher 1957 tax was due partly to increased earnings from expanded operations at the com- pan_v‘s mine holdings in the Beaverlodge area of northern Saskatchewan.

Another reason was that 1957 was the first full year in which the company paid income tax on profits from the Beaverlodge operation. A three-year tax-free period granted the mine opera- tion ended Oct. 31, 1956.

The company, in its annual re- port tabled in -the Commons, said it now has contracts to buy ura- nium from 16 producing com- panies and has sales contracts to match these. Total value of the contracts is about $1.4-25,723,000.

Most of Eldorado’s uranium sales will be to the United States Atomic Energy Commission. But between July 1 and the end of March, 1963, about $220,000,000 worth also will be sold to the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority.

Low Confirms Quitting Politics

OTTAWA (OP) —- Solon Low Monday night confirmed he is re- tiring from politics.

In his last speech as national leader of the Social Credit party -he said he is handing in his res- ignation this week.

Next September he returns to Raymond, Alta., to resume a teaching career he dropped 23 years ago w-hen the Social Credit movement surged to provincial power.

_His last speech as a political figure, was made, ironically, to Ottawa Young Progressive Con servatives. Social Credit repre sentation inParliamentwas ‘”II"‘d WI by the Conservative

Sweep to power in the March 31 election.

CRASH KILLS SEVEN “«\-VGER. Tex. <AP>——A nam-

I Agents Wanted

I IIF YOU N EED. A GOOD

only half days, sell Avon Cos- m e t i c s. Experience unnec- essary. Openings in Murray Harbour Montague,._.Georgetown Hunter’ River and North Rusti- co. ‘Write Mrs. Rita G. Dunn, 16 Princess St, Moncton, N.B.

Boarders Accommodatetl

ACCOMMODATION~F‘OR ONE male boarder or workman. Phone 7939.

WANTED TWO MEN TO share comfortable bedroom. 'Central. Good meals. Private home. Dial 7161. -

1951 HILLMAN. SEDAN. GOOD condition. Heater. Phone 3580.

G.M.C.. 1953 HALF TON IN perfect condition. Apply E.C. K. McCormack, Souris.

Bars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON June 3. Dial 5803.

CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO June 8th, Room for three. No charge. Ronald Doucette, Rustico. ‘

Female Help Wanted

GIRL TO HELP WITH HOUSE- work and baby sitting, good wages, Dial 9140.

'TVv’o EXPERIENCED warr- resses. Motel Charlottetown. Phone 8566.

W A N T E D EXPERIENCE housekeeper, Abstain, 2 child- ren, 50.00 per month, cloths- and transportation supplied. Apply R. Sanderson. P.0. Box 482 Morrisburg, Ontario.

For Sale

LOT IN SOUTHPORT. DIAL 6761. ONESIDE BOARD. DIAL 8897.. .

SPECIAL PRICES ON HOUSE light fixtures. Storey Electric.

ONE SMALL KITCHEN RANGE. Good condition. Dial 8739.

SHINGLES $6.00 PER SQUARE. MacsK~ay’s Mill, Bangor.

LOOSE HAY. APPLY GORDON Crockett, ‘York.

PURE BRED coLL‘1I: pups, dial 5006, Bruce MacPherson, Winsloe.

ROOM RESIDENCE. GOOD location. ‘Modern, Large Lot. Apply M. A. Farmer, Solicitor.

7

Beechwood Ave. Beautiful location. Hall Mfg. Co., Dial 2518. .

SUMMER - HOME LOTS AT Stanhope Beach. Adjacent to National Park. Apply M. A. Farmer, Solicitor.

PUPPIES, MALE. BRITTANY Span-iels, 6 weeks old. Phone 8177, Chvarlottetowp. ~ ‘

GOOD USED JEEP, REASONA- ble ﬂor cash. Apply Box 149 in care of Guardian Patriot.

SAWED LUMBER SIZES 1” x 3". —- 2" x 3”. Suitable for cabins. Alpplyz Phone 3-23 Covehead.

HOUSE TRAILER 8 x 15 FEET. Furnished. Can, be seen at 19 Kensington Road.

CAR RADIO — PUSH BUTTON 1947 Dodge. Apply Garnlhuin’s_ Photo Studio.

SMALL QUANTITY OF REGIS-

tered No. 1 Fundy oats. Apply Arthur Jones, Pownall.

LARGE NEON SIGN. CAN BE

connected. Very‘ reasonable price. Call 7341.

steady income and can work

Bars and Trucks For sale '

OUT OUR WAY

" THERE AREN’T MANY JOBS OPEKI, BUT HERE'5

ERAL OFFICE ROUTINE... GOOD CHANCE TO

ADVANCE:

ONE THAT SOUNDS GOOD" WORDS IN , BOY FER SUMMER ‘WANTED... BOY FOR SUM- THAT AP LOAF|kl‘...MO NEED ‘ID MER WORK... LEARN GEN‘ THAT RUIN LEARN AN‘/THING...

rr FER MI=_-- ‘ wos2I<: ‘LEARN? AN‘

By J. R. WILLIAMS

\(WELL.THE‘R_ 3 I HERE 5 ONE I JUST JUST THREE

MADE UP" "_WAN'IE‘D...

GOOD OPPORTUNITIES TO GODF OFF.‘ READ ME ONE LIKE ‘THAT AN’ I'M ALL EARS.’

I .1 ‘THE PLAYBOV5 .’,’,;.',',*.‘;‘,2‘,,:,";,_(,.1 For Sale For sale

able typewriter for sale.

Patriot.

barn and large machinery shed

phone 3416.

REMINGTON RAND PORT- Bri- 'tish made, perfect condition, used only at home. New price over 90 dollla-rs,_ will sell for 65. Box 150 care of Guardian-

FARM CONSISTING OF 85 AC res of land in Inkerman, 60 ac- ares in good state of cultiva- tion, balance in hardwood with some lumber. Also 7 room house

Set. Summerside after 4 p.m. or

all modern oonviences.

STORE AND DWELLING AND

la-rge warehouse equipped with Will sell with or without stock. Rea- son for selling ill health. Ap-

Miscellaneous

NOTICE

During the months of June, July and August our office hours will be from 8:00 am. to 4 p.m.

BELL & FOSTER Barristers, Solicitors, &c.

150 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Male Help Wanted

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 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 P:0. Box 171, Moncton, N. B.

- Est. 1928

TELEVISION

4 ROOMS. PHONE 7295.

Central. Dial 3956:

‘ply Mrs. Myrtle MacPhai1 Long Creek. ' For Rent

FURNISHED GROUND FLOOR

, - apartment for summer months. For full particulars Apply Mrs. Walter Trowsdale, 227 Water

RADIO SERVICING

Wireless Operating all offer big money. Trained men urgently needed. Ask for facts on how you can prepare for a good paying job in one of these -fields

PASTURE FOR. C A T T L E

Unloading Car of Co-op Feecls

AT MORELL CO-OP . Specialy car prices:—

Dairy Ration, 16% 3.40

Calf Starter Grower,

20% 4.45 Pig Starter, 17% ... 4.30 Hog Grower, 15% .. 3.40 Hog Finishes, 13% 3.25 Sow Ration, 15% 3.55 Chick Starter, 20% . 4.65 Chick Grower, 16% 3.80 Lay Mash, 16% 3.90 Lay Mash, 20% 4.20

Dairy Concentrate, 35% 4.40

Egg Maker Concentrate, 35% .. 5.55

‘Co-op Flour, 100‘s . . 6.85

FRESH DAILY

LOBSTERS QUAHAUGS OYSTERS PROWSE & AGNEW Footof Prince St. Phone 7I56

ooaooallohal

IIOOCIIOOOI

Bran 2.40 Shorts 2.50

view.

Apply Allison Maclvlillan, Fair-

and remain at work. No experi- ence—-but some high school needc-d—Give education, age and post your request quickly-

immed-iate occupancy, per month Phone 8911.

p.m.

Dial 3061.

NEW APARTMENT, CENTRAL, adults three room and bath, $65.00

AT as LINCOLN sr. —- THREE apartment house. May be sub- rented. Phone’8856, after 12.00

2 FURNISHED ROOMS WITH bath. Also 1 furnished room.

no obligation. Day class starts June 23rd.

Box 171, Moncton, N. B. Radio College of Canada.

‘ TRAVELLER WANTED

To call on merchants on

ments Summer Street. 6263.

DOIISOIIIS .

to Sept. 10th. Dial 3356.

HELP WAIITEII

SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath, self contain- ed, heat and water. Gay apart-

Dial

ACCOMMODATION non TWO Well furnished room with kitchen, Central, continu- ous hot water. From June 1st

P. E. 1. Car and expenses supplied. Good salary and commission. Write ' stat- ing qualification, experi- ence and phone number to-— .

P. 0. BOX 35 Charlottetown

Nursery Stock

PHOTO DARKROOM TECH- nicians for regular employ- ment, or persons willing, to study, assume responsibility,

I

films and prints, also one or two girls for summer employ- ment only. Apply in person to George Wotton, Summecrside.

and work to exacting standards in- handling and processing of

TOMATO, CABBAGE. CAULI-

please. Mrs. A. Sore-risen, Tryon

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. DUN- lap $1.50 a hundred. $10.00 a thousand. Alfred Sclhurman, of Travellers. Rest. Phone Sum- merside 7884.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS FROM

NOTICE

The office of Dr. W. G. Hogg is now located in the

Currie Building, 179 Queen

St. Phone unchanged 8822.

government inspected Virus free stock. Dunlaps $1.50-100 $10.00-1000 Catskill and sparkle $1.75-100 $12.00 1,000 A.W. Ken-

FAST WAY TO TOP PAY.

ﬂower plants. No mail orders‘

‘nedy Mt. Edward Road.

STRAWBERRY P L A N T SCI Grown from Virus Free stock Senator Dunlap, premier orI sparkle, $1.50 per 100 or $10.00’ per 1,000 prepaid. Dial 9202 N. . S. MacLeod, 79 Green St.

IANNUAL. FLOWER. PLANTS, newest and best varieties; red geraniums, window box Ivy;

. potted plants. Parker Jewell, York. Phone 7074. , '

sTEXw"i§i«:"1‘t11_ir_§iAT~Fs_F1'ioi1

l

SIXTEEN FEET “OLD TOWN” Canoe. Reasonable price. Ap- ply 12 McGill Terr.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS ,

Virus- Free Stock Second gen- eration. Dunlap $2.00 -100. $12- 1,000. Premier Sparkle Catskill $2.00-100; $15.00-1,000. Prepaid.

NEW LAWN CHAIRS FOR sale. Phone 25-4. Murray Harr- bour.

PUNCHEONS 45 ion AR1T'éo_o gals sizes. Wadldell Bros, Cra- paud.

nine; newly freshened cow, calf at side. Linus McQu»a~id, Riverdale, Bonshaw.

IF YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value, sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful ad-taker.

offer it forsale in the Clas-

FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS. boats, lawn mowers. Garden tractors. Tillers. Chain saws. ‘ .See E. M. Cannon, 316 Court St. Summerside.

GILSON ELECTRIC WASHER Good working condition. Price $20, Mrs. A. F. Robertson, Oharlottetown. R. R. 9. Dial 7920.

NEW HOUSE JUST COMPLET-

ed 7 rooms bath and sunporch. Hot water- oil furnace and fire place. Just off Mt. Edward Rd. Phone 5062.

AT STANLEY RIVER - SUM-

m_er home building lots to suit the purchers, near pavement and National Park. Apply to Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, 49 Valley St. Dial 3186.

MEN’S SANFORIZED COTTON

work shirts in plaids or plain blue. Sizes S.M.L. $2.49. Shop at I-Iolmarnks, Summerside and Charlottetowln, for lowest pric-

mﬂ Cal‘-truck crash killed seven ::u.p(;lclSr0S13.Ll(.l)‘If‘day' ' a young ... th ” “he.” rave euaren _ e truck driver. The colli- sion occurred on a narrow bx-id. W2 miles east of here in norﬁlei central Texas.

OTTAWA (CP)——Prime Minis-

ter Diefen-baker will be the main speaker at the annual convention of the Canadian Good Roads Ag. sociation at Montreal Sept. 30. Oct. 3, it was announced Satur- day. some 2,000 delegates are .3. Noted.

I I

es in quality work clothing.

on'E’c‘6wTisnvENii:Xirs‘6i:5 to freshen June 6th; One small manure spreader (rubber tir- gs). One set disks; One horse 993 one Sprayer (for parts). Mrs. Della Trowsd-ale, West. 7 morland. 1>noToGRAI7ﬁi'c“”ﬁI\1EAiiéi§ﬁ for sale. British made mom Precision instrument w i t Wway Supar f 4.5 lens. For 35mm. negatives. Will sell for 40 dollars. Box 151 can of

YOUNG SOW WITH LITTER OF

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

CHIROPRACTOR

W. Earle Balderston, South port. "

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. FIN-

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St.

Bell, Matheson & Fat 150 Richmond St.

Dial 6432

est from government approved Virus free- stock. Senator Dun

OPTOMETRISTS

lop $1.50- 100; $10- 1,000. Prem- ier and Sparkle $2-100; $14- ,1000. Prepaid. Discount over

.I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St.

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

Dial5573

J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123-Kent St_

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent & Queen Sts.

Allison M. Gillie, LLB. 130 Richmond St.

Dial 4747

Office 9133 — House 4756

Dial 5612

thousand. H. G. Judson, Alex- andra.

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER. FOR. WHEATLEY River School. Supplement 5600.‘ Theo Sellar, Secretary. '

H. ]. _ Mabon, R.0.

Palmer & Haslnln Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Montague P. E. I

:TEACHER FOR NORTH RIVER School. Apply Mrs. John Mac-

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

ARCHITECT

Eachern,

TEACHER FOR NORTH MIL- ton School No. 165. Apply

J. F. TOOITJLS, B. Arch.

J. 1. McGuigan, B.A.

‘IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB.

CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)

DIAL 3351

Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

Dlal3865

Verner Coles, Sr.

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER for Mt. Albion School district No. 134. Present supplement

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.,

Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 ' Summerside, Wednesdays

FREDERIS LARGE,

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sis. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg:

DIAL 3244

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., QC.

150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 \ -

MacPhee 31 Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

Box 472

Dial 2936

$500.00 Mrs. Henry S. Jen- kins Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR NEW Brunswick School. Supplement $700. No grade 9 or 10. Mrs. Morton Adams, Secretary.

Peter A. McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. St. Phone 4339

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Charlottetowll P. O. Box 513

TWO TEACHERS WANTED for Millcove School. Apply Everett Court, Secretary of Trustees.

PRINCIPAL FOR CAPE TRA-

‘ verse School. Present supple- ment $650.00. Apply to Mrs. Glenn Waddell, Secretary.

IN MEMORIAM

ANSELM D. O’BRIEN

Mrs. A. D. 0‘Brien,and fam- ily, wish to extend to the many relatives and friends, their sin- cere gratitude for expressions of sympathy, condolence and num- erous acts of kindness, during their recent bereavement in the loss of a devoted husband and lovin-g father in the passing of Anselm D. O’Bnien of Elm:sda‘e. In a special way they wish to express their gratitude to Dr. W. A. Shea, Father Phalen McKen- na, as well as the sisters, nurses of the Western Hospital. Tele- grams and Spiritual donations were received from Most Rever- end Jalmes Hill. D.D., Bishop of Victoria, B.C., Rt. Reverend A. G. Baker of Nanaimo, P.C,' Wil- fred Bolger of Toronto, Edgar

Gallant and Cyril Doinon, Toron-

to, the children of St Anthony’s School, Toronto.

FLORAL TRIBUTES Directors of the Alberton, and Prince County Exhibition Assn. The Crozier Family, Carleton. Wilfred Buluger, and faniily, To-

ronto.

Masses and Spiritual Offerings «gratefully received from the fol- lowing: . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bmphy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brown Mr and Mrs. Edwin Banner Mrs. J. A. Callaghan,

Mr and ‘Mrs. Lester Campbell Clifford and Everett Oahill

Mr. and Mrs. Hudlglson Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clohossey Alfreda Clohossey,

Roy Clohossey

Mrs. James Cihristopher

Dr. and Mr-s. Fred Christopher Dr.’ Joe Christopher

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. J. J 'Corcoran Mr and Mrs. Merritt Callalgllan Mr. The Clohossey Grandchildren Mrs. Emmett Callaghan

Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien and

Myra

Mrs. Gertrude -Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowling

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn

. and Mrs. Merrill Dunn

. and Mrs. Louis Dunn

. and Mrs. Harry Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Dun-n James Dunn

Mrs. Viney Dongan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dalton

Mr. and Mrs. Alf-red Foley

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Farrell

Mr. and Mrs. Ra-ylmond Foley Mr and Mrs. Joseph Foley

Mr. and Mrs. James FitnGerald Mrs. Mary Fiisman

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gaudette Mr and Mrs. Thomals Gallant Edgar Gallant

Mrs. James Gillis and Joseph Thomas Griffin ‘

Mrs. Peter Gavin

Mus. Wlilrfred Gavin ,

Stuart and Genevieve Ha-mobridvge Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hand.-rahan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Paulinus Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Kelly \ Mr and Mrs. Claude 16inch

Miss Nettie kincn

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ki-nclh

David Kinch

Mrs. Fred Kelly and Keith

Teachers Wanted

TEACHER WANTED FOR WIN- sloe North School present sup- plement $850.00 Apply Nelson Stevenson, Secretary.

TEACHERS WANTED F O R senior departmen-t of Fortune Bridge School. Present Supple- ment $550.00 Apply Mrs.- Er- nest Aitken, Fortune Bridge.

Seeds

STORE OPEN DAILY, AL SO Monday and Thursday evenings Complete 1 in e of Vegetalble, Mangel, Turnip, and Kale Seed. Vesey’s Seeds, York.

Services offered

GARBAGE HAULED. CELLAFS cleaned, Top soil for sale. Dial 5393.

ANOTHER REASON WHY Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506.

CAMERA OWNERS! OUR KOD- ak electronic photofinishing printer produces the best from your black-and white‘ films! Only 7 cents for each date- stamped. enlarged print or re- print, plus 15 cents for devel- opening each roll’ film into negatives. We invite you to patronize home industry by sending your films to our photofinishing studio, the most modern in P.E.I., where print quality equals any in Canada! 4 to 24 hour service, and post- age paid both ways! mail to George Wotton photography, Summerside.

WANTED

WANTED — FURNISHED COT- tage Phone 3791. *‘

WANTED TO BUY OLD P.E.I. auto licence plates. Box 147, Guardian-Patriot.

WANTED, FIRST on SECOND

E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUT~lTALNl'_S_*

class teacher for Cambridge ' School. Supplement $500 M-rs. James D. Lanigan, Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR ELM- wood School. Present supple- ment $600. Fourteen pupils. Ap;

McDONALD,

CURRIE an ET).

COOPER BROTHERS & CO.

ply Mrs. Cyril Egan, Secretary. in.lcnEn‘r’6n"'cni:im‘v;sf.

Guaivdianqmtriot

Currie mag, Charlottetown ma. 5558 Aley School. Experience preferr- ' ed. Good supplement. Apply e..?%:u.:.Ctr:¢u... -71:-:a:«_n

mai 5547 __ 6543 " “ P 0 Box 18., TEACHER w AN T E D FOR ' ' Canoe Cove School. Present.’

[Ii}LIEl:IrI§lNG Slupplemlelnt M $flg0‘00ld épply

. ames . ac I Ghnlottetom 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321 cove. ma ’ am

USED FORDSON MAJOR TRAC- tor in good condition. Apply Box 148.

\yAI\rrED

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

MAURICE BLOCK CO.

LTD. 158 Kent St.

Work Wanted

RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS

work cleaning offices in even. Ina. Dial 9278.

and Mrs. Harris Callaighani

WiI~I"”Appear”

Canada’s first pharmacist, Lou- is Hebert, will make a speclal “visit” to -the Canadian Phar- maceutical Association’s annual convention in Edmonton on Wed- nesday, August 13.

Hebert will be one of 40 “tour- ists" who will appear just as they did in bygone eras hundreds and thousands of years ago. but will only seem lifelike. Actually, they will be travelling as figures in a unique seris of 40 oil paint- ings, which include a prehistoric caveman, a Roman Centurion and a Persian scientist, to name a few.

- T h e s e amazing true-to-life

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lalain Elizalbetlh Laiw-lor

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard LeCla_r Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlduff Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCue Mr. and Mrs.«Howa=rd McCue Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenn.a Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald Miss Jean MacDonald

Donald McDon-a-lvd

Gerald McDonald

Mr. and Mrs. Dale McKenna Mr. an.d.Mns. R. A. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKenn-a Mr. and‘ Mrs. Leslie McCarthy Pius McKenna

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mclnnis

Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Mochrie (2)

Mrs. L. M. Murphy

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morrihscy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mallett

Mr and Mrs. Don Newton Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Noonan

Mr. and Mrs. Ha-rry O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Juaumes W. O‘Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 0’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Roche O’Brien

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Leigh O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Claude O’Brieo1 Miss Maude 0’Connor ~ Our Lady of The Rosary Parish Clhoir . " I

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O’Byrvne Mr. and Mns. Wm. Profit

Mr. and Mrs. Jalck Profit ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ready

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ready Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Dan Saunders

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shea

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shea Frank C Shea Mr. and Mrs. James Shea

Mr. and Mrs. John Snytlia

Sr. Bertille V

Sr Mary Camillus

Sns of St. Martha ,

'1lhe_ Shea Grandchildren

—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shea

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shea

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shea Mr. and Mrs Wm Trainor

Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Mr and Mrs. John P. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Basil Whelan

Other Masses were offeredby

the immediate relatives.

Speculate New Lt.-Gov. Fo-r N.B.

OTTAWA (OP)—J. L. O’Brien, former Progressive Conservative member of the Commons and Speaker of the New Brunswick legislature from 1926-30, is ex- pected to be appoint-ed lieuten- ant-governor of the province, it was learned Tuesday.

Mr. O‘Brien, 61, was elected to the Commins in 1940, represent- ing Northumlberland, N.B. He was elected to the NB. legisla- ture in 1925 and a year later was appointed Speaker. '

He will’ succeed David Mac- Laren. a. Liberal, named N.B. lieutenant-governor Nov. 1, 1945.

FOR

Canada’s First Pharmacist I

At Conventiona

- ,' de ict pharmaceutical 23:22:25.: 3:... met Dawn of History" to “Pharmacy Today and Tomorrow," 31_‘1d are a tribute by Parke, David and Company to the rich heritage of pharmacY- '

C. D. Smith, vice president and managing director of Parke. D3’ Vis and Cornpany‘ atnd George A. Bender. who conceiv- ed the History of Pharmacy ser- ies, will serve as hosts for the salon showing, the’ first in Wes- tern Canada.‘

While each painting has a story to tell, none could be more m- «ceresting to members of the Can- adian pharmaceutical industry than -the 17th painting showing Hebert. '

The French adventurer. aP0th€' cary, and farmer established the Dominion’s first Phirmacy 1“ 1605 at Charn.plain’s Habitation, the first settlement in Eastern Canada. Later, about 1617, He- bert journeyed to -another settle- ment at Quebec, and established Canada’s first farm.

The painting sho ws Hebert standing beside the shore outside the stockaded Habitation. Kneel- in-g beside him is a friendly Micmac Indian, who has beached his canoe and is showing Hebert some medicinal herbs and plants he gathered from the surround- ing area. _

But perhaps the story behmd the painting is more interesting’ than the picture itself. Bender said researching the I-Ieber-t_lJ1C- ture was one of the most difficult tasks in the prolech

He and artist Robert Thom, before starting on the Hebert painting, traveled to An.naP01lS Royal in Nova Scotia, &01'°5§_the Annapolis Basin from the original Habitation. .

“I had heard,about Louis He- bent and his pioneering work in pharmacy ‘and farming. but I knew little about him,” Bender says. “We visited a museum in Annapolis Royal. We found a plaque put up in memory of him and a book on Champlain which contained several pages describ- ing Hebert’s work.

“From there, we went to the Habitation, which has been re- stored as «a Canadian national monument. We took pictures of the surrounding countryside, the Habitation itself, and even of a room which supposedly was the: one where Hebert compounded his drugs. But we couldn't find any more information on Hebert himself.”

The artist-editor team then ﬂew to Quebec City, where they temporary with Hebert’s time in Canada. They photographed the statues so they would have sam- ples of the costumes worn in 17th century Canada. But they .still' were unable to find anything more on‘ Herbert.

They returned to Detroit and Thom began painting the Hebert picture in_ his suburban studio. Then, Bender learned from a Parke- Davis executive in Can- ada that a former Montreal news- paperman, Louis Carrier, was considered a top authority on Ca- n-aidian pistory.

Bender took the finished pic- ture to Carrier so that the his- torian could check both the paint- ing and the accompanying cap- tion for accuracy.

"I was more than pleasantly surprised when .Mr. Carrier told me he was a direct descendant of Louis Hebert, through the pig- neerls daughter. He knew of no existing sketches of Hebert, but-.

he did tell me that the figure in

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Bob's painting showed a S. resemblance to many of 11;.

,England, has one of the jductions hanging on _ .the one showing “Damlfm

_§__* Sm)!

descendants. That was gC3;”“' cugh for us.” “' But then Duncan Woods, pm... Davis Montreal branch ma,,,;f‘° saw the painting and poimiedg". an error which everyone else gulf

' missed.

“Duncan observed that in plants the Indian has blmm ' (ma July. But the hillside semi; the Habitation had been pa-M * in fall colors,” Bender said,

“Bob had to take the back to his studio and “g1-gen hf the background. Then. we ﬁn were ready to add the painting 5' the series. By that time, weuhf‘ felt that we had become 9 ‘I1 not only on Hebert, but Ont» Scotia vegetation, a-s well." 27'

Bender and Thom t1-avg”, total of nearly 7,000 miles working on the Hebert, pajmi ° However, that distance W, than 1-36 the total 250,009 bi,-I they logged while researching"-a entire series.

Bender, who presentlyge ' assistant director of pank.;D,,,., institutional advertising, fi,1-g,eo:_ ceived of this ﬂamed series niéu ly 20 years ago. He envjgﬁeli setting on canvas dramatic and significant Illltélfdeulﬁlbs in’ me and present e h ' * ical world. 9

But it wasn't until 1949 uh,aﬁ,. could begin intensive. exhjmiw research on the .paintings,. ind this work continued until uh, painting finally was appr "

Bender’«s responsibility 3% of project director, including}; itohial and a-I'.t research andhgn writing of all historical mm,” accomnpanoing the oil 9' - and their reproduotiom. 7

Thom, who has become nationally-famous as a resnltju the series, teamed with Bendgfh the tedious research necessém,

authenticate even the smallmﬁ. tailofthese exceptional oils, , Many Canadian viewing this complete sdon elm. in-g will recell’rth'e colorful "ail-tin. prints of the printings which hm been made available by pm, Davis. ‘ . Art critics and phmmiaoemfu authorities have hailed the “m. tory of Pharmacy in Picl7ures!’.g; the most authentic, extensiveand comprehensive series ever under. taken and completed in behaltu their profession. _ Outstanding -as the oil'pamﬁng are—-with their depth and tech; blended with an “Old Master’; use of color—4they become eve: more outstanding when we con- sidens the vast, almost mountable, amount of research required before a brudi touched the canvas. 2 ' Bender and Thom estimate they traveled more than a quarter«iniI- lion miles in their various to search missions. Internatio:ully- known experts in all related fields were contacted, whére‘ver"Iliey were. For example, it.-“artist spent more than four)?" several European co "talk- ing to aughorities and’ﬁ.tt}In- the-spot planning for IN‘! paintings. And this reseaicllbonn reason why the enplorérS;°ﬂV°' men, soldiers and scuientislshak , so realisti.c. ‘ “We didn’t want the to be mere -artists what these ’3°°',‘5 might have been. We wanttlllﬂ be as accurate as humanly 1199' sible. That’s why three I0“‘91l months of painstaking l'eS0l,9.°lI went into each paintin€}" 3”‘

der says.

He says the 13th picture in?! series, “AvicennIa— The Pemll Galen," is a good example ofllll meticulous work invo‘verl. ; ‘

“We studied Illllh cent11!'Y_P5‘ siandress furniture. and It habits for months," Bemlerw‘ “While Bob was ioolainz 1”‘? things from an artistic vieWl10‘,I‘I' I was studying the ments of the great III‘ Islamic worlsdsolcmnnwiibelll » notes." ’, I

The editor and aunt teaanﬂ‘ I ited the Detroit Institute of M“ 1 and the Oriental Institllte 05 , «$810. I d also the Iranian E11113’ I sy in aishington. where the?‘ T information about 11-th cenlllil ; Persians. At the art '1nsti'll!I9v'l",I ~ found an inlkiwell from Avicenllfll time and some antiql1¢ Pm” costumes. . d

An Oriental rug dealer Id ‘ them how Persian 11185 "5' used around 1000 A.D.. II?” agreed to dress himself In -I W‘ ban and robe- so Thom take photos for art reference-

The robe which the rug dealt’ wore was made by 'I‘h0IIn E‘ tn wife. The artist collld-n’M1nd N kind of cloth he wanted. 6° actually -painted an intricate sian design on a bolt of l?1§1“.':; terial to achieve autlhentictty W realism. Then his wife talloredwjl. specially-painted cloth into 3 sized Persian robe. _ If

Parke-Davis has rac1V°d. _ quests from reprints of ill? Pamcth ings from pharmacists 111,5“. (1 places as Pitsanulckey Than” ' and Kastron, capital of them land of Lemnos, Greece. The -- -year-old church of St and St. Damian in Sh its P°"h' Cosmas (about 300 (A.D.I _ , the patron saints of medicine and pharmacy.” .' .

A reprint of the Persian Awe“ na was framed in mosaic 3 . of sented to former Q1199“ S°"ya

At Brackley Point R d « . V lottetown and one and 0?1:-haTE‘l‘lernil'l’lllE3S from Char.

pavement. As we are no Ion

les from present gel“ able to operate our acres with six-room house 11. large cattle 10“, land well" -balance bush, fire- Ste“'31't, Bracklev Dominion Building,

Mr. and Mrs. J. Garfield Stewart.

Iran. for display in the royal 931 ace. Other‘ prints have 1399" ‘W in Australia. Ceylon. 111433‘ S0 Africa. and Malaya.- -

Bender tells a story 3I’°“tB:: physician-son Dr. Fran-If C- " der, who was commission no the U.S. Navy and sent W T° Japan. . e

“Frank was homesick umﬂigl. walked into the base h°5P“_a, There. hanging on the wal1.acy,, one of the “History 0f Pharm 5 reproduction-s,"’ BendeI‘_ 53% “Right away. he felt 1 WI‘ tertl