-.1

. .1, up”.

sot

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Buy And Sell The Classified Way Phone-8506

I Age 10 The Guardian

Monday, Feb. 18. 1957 3 SANDER,

IN MEMORIAM

MATHESON - In loving

Chandler Bros. Dial 6557.

Two FURNISHED nous:-:iEE"r. ing rooms. 3rd floor. Coal range supplied. Dial 990:.

of my grandfather Angus Mathe- son who departed this life Febru- ary 18, 1956. We lost our dear old Grandpa. One year ago today. He was so very kind to us, That we will always pray. Always remembered ' by Benny and Jean.

MACDONALD -In loving mem- ory of D.A. MacDonald who died February 18. 1951.

Only a memory of by-gone-days.

Add a sigh for a face unseen.

But a constant feeling that God alone.

Knows best what should have been. Lovingiy remembered by his

wife and family.

IN MEMORIAM

ROY BOULTER

It is with feelings of deepest re- gret is recorded the death of Roy Boulter. b e 1 o v e d husband of Blanche Boulter. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Boul- ter. Albany. His death occurred at his home in Augustine Cove. Dec. 13th, 1956 at the ,age of 66 years.

He had treatment in March and again in May in the P.E.I. Hospi- tal Charlottetown. From then on he was at home. He bore his long Illness with calm and patient en- durance. Despite tender nursing and medical attention, he contin- ued to grow weaker, and passed peacefully away.

The Heavenly Father saw other- wise and claimed him for his own. He was a man of kindly disposi- tion. He was well and favorably known throughout the surrounding communities. It can truly be said of him. he was always ready and lwilling to help in sickness or troub-

a

He is especially missed in the home. where fond memories will linger to enrich the lives of those who are left. Besides a sorrowing wife. he leaves to mourn two daughters- Frances. Mrs. John Grigg, Augustine Cove. and Vertis, Mrs. D.K. Maclnnis, Toronto, Ontario. One son Austin. prede- ceased hirn 13 years ago in Eng- land and one brother Austin in California.

The funeral was held from his home Saturday at 2 p.m. with ser- vice at the home. The service was . .nducted by Rev. Mr. L. Archer who spoke words of comfort. The hymns sung were, "The Lord's My Shepherd." and "Safe In the Arms of Jesus."

The pail bearers who were bro tlicrs-in-law all but one who was a nephew. Basil Taylor. Fred Drum- mond. Peter J. Peters. Russell Reeves. Fred Leard, Donald Dun- can. Floral tributes were as fol-

The Family WREATH Augustine Cove school teachers.

Fred Eva and girls. Emily. Reta, Russell and family. Vera Basil and Family. Winnie. Fred and Family. Peter. Luella. Ralph. Don, Betty and Family. Aunt Edith. Bryces. Res and Alban. Florence and Bobby. Vessis and Emily. Au ustlne Cove W.I.

HEATED APARTMENT. SECOND floor. 875.00 monthly. Brighton. Dial 8476.

ONE ROOM. IIEATED AND FUR- nislied. Nice location. Quiet home. Phone 3306.

DOUBLE ROOM FOR CONVAL escent patient or roomers. Len- ox Nursing Home.

PREMISES AT 202 RICHMOND Street, available for office. book store or barber shop. rent rea- sonable. Apply J. Elmer Blan-

chard. Phone 4232.

FOR RENT

Show Room and

warehouse space

TWO cows NEWLY rnnsurii.

om; LIGHT DRIVTNG SLETGH in good condition. Dial 7641.

NEW WOOD SLEIGH. COM- Plete. Apply Joseph Duffy, Fort Augustus.

ONE 1947 95 TON FORD (COM) pletel motor could be repaired for boat. One 1947 Studebake lib For farm trailers. Will sell in parts. Apply H.B. MacDoug- all, St, Peter's Bay.

ELECTRIC PLANT. PROPERTY of Valieyfield United Church, 1 Peter diesel motor 5.5 h.p.. 118 I'-p.m. 1 large generator, fifteen volt 2:8 kilo watt. 1 small gen- srator 32-40 volt 1 kilo watt. Will sell separate to anyone interest- ed. Please contact Norman Nic- holson RR1 Montague or phone Montague 66-2.

ELECTROLUX V A C U U M Clcanersr. Two year service guarantee 339.95 or 51.50 wack- ly. Air-way Sanitizor Vacuum Cleaners. like new 849.95 or 32.00

home showing. Maritime Com- pact Saies. Hunter River. P.E.I. Telephone 17. iReconditioned).

FOR SALE

Used Flreco coal and wood range with water front. Excellent condition.

CALL 8934

Fsilals llsln Wanted

023 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends No canvassin. investment or experience necessary. North A- merican Fashion Frocks. Ltd., 3415 Industrial Blvd.. Dept. X, 37& Montreal, P.Q.

Experienced typist and

this list: lasted

LIMITED OPENINGS IN THE MARITIMES OWN ARMOURED REGIMENT

.'1'he flth Princess Louise's (New Brunswick) Hussars has been lchosen to become the llth Cana- dian Hussars IPrincess Louise's) of the Regular Army with head- quarters at Camp Gagetown, N.B.

A varied and interesting life. oudoor work and Hue conipaII- lipship awaits you in this Arm- oured Regiment. its a steady job with a fine future. If you're 17 to 40 and fit, mail this coupon for

of 58 Fitzroy Street.,i?::ll”l..l”'?.2'.11':'::'"i...?;"2i":...:lf ifig Station. Phone Army Recruiting Station, 162A Kent St., Charlotteown, P.E.I. For Sale T... 3...,

ed. Alex MacLean. Fiat River, fwithoiil cost or obligation. please

send me further details on ser- -vice in the 8th Canadian Hussars IPrincess Louise's)

Name lAddress

wssrn PAPER BALED. trniri for hauling. Apply Guardian of- fice, Charlottetown.

servicoioiierif"

ISLAND GRILL. QUEEN STREET serving full course dinners: specializing in Chinese dishes. Dial 5228.

WE REPAIR AND REWIND MO- tors. washer repairs, wringer rolls. rcfrigerations service and repairs. Storey Electric.

weekly .-also "Polish-Aire" SEWING. REPAIRS. COLLABS floor polishers inewi 344.50. turned, zippers replaced, seams Write or telephone for free mended, hemming I '-

etc., Bring to (I3 Orlebar or Dial 3W6. Fast reasonable service.

Modern Fu migaiing Service Available throughout

Prince Edward Island

For -the extermination of Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats, Insects, etc.

Free Estimates Reasonable Rates

Guaranteed Satisfaction

Phone or Write Modern Fumigating Service

ml In receptionist desires posi-

b1ed.to pay of re- tl0"- APPlY- Hi Rt QUINNV pron specttothe memory of the dense BOX 826 P. O. Box 451 Phone 8727 g-":'"';.dufh;m';",:g,-cf,;'o';'f-,3 GUARDIAN Charlottetown, P.E.I. e":'.'..1l.':."."..';.'.'..”.t”...'.':'."l.:”'.'.'.': n'T”"TEJi-vi--tea lfalodfoaala A rormer partner or tndhiy laid to rest. 1, '00.", name 'Reliab1e Window Cleaners'

Tryon. The beautiful floral offerings bore sl- lent tribute to a loved one gone.

"For those who march forward

wounds."

CARD OF THANKS

MacDonald of P?---' ,

men who helped at wood. All that sent cards. letters, flowers and money for treats. all the friends and neighbours who were so kind and thoughtful in our recent sad bereavement.

with God. He healeth the broken hearts. he hindeth up their

The family of the late Roy Boul- ter. wish to thank Drs. Brown and

MacDonald of Crapaud, also the

350. OR less and would like to increase your Income. do not wait... loin a progressive Company and he- come progressive man. We'll tell you how if you write to Fa- milex Dept. 45 - Station G. Mon- treal.

ATTENTION PART-TIME SAIJ-is people. Would you like to earn from 820.00 to 50.00 Pir week in your spare time. selling a daily necessity that brings re- peat sales every few weeks? Ap- ply Rawleigh's Dept. MD47049. Montreal. P.Q.

lost on runiw

was - rwo noes. iniirsm

Tattolng in righ ear "SEN4H" springer spaniel, white with

Mrs. Roy Boulier.

lemme, Kensington, Phone ill

RlPlEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Spaniel. white with orange spots

dark brown spots. Contact. Fred

Wanted ;WAN'l'ED - ALI IUITLIS. l pints or quarts. Dial I595.

WANTED

Paying highest prices for rels. Must be delivered be- fore Thursday, February 21st. Apply-

GOVERNMENT COLD STORAGE Charlottetown

GUARDIAN

CLASSIFIED RATES Phone 8506

Adverlisements received until 5 p.m. for publlcgti follwwlns day. 1 p.m. on

nadian Pacific dropped

Weekly Review Of The Market

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market cracked in a major test of its strength but it repaired the damage to the extent of winding up the week a bit ahead of where it was a week ago.

When the market failed to hold above its 1956 lows on Monday it surrendered a strong point which had withstood four previous at- tacks in the last year or so. This was a major test and the market failed it.

AP AVERAGE UP

This week The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 30 cents to 3172.50. The Monday break put the average down to sisaso, nell below the 1956 low of 3171.60 set in January that year. The aver- age remained below this low point until the rally Friday shoved it ahead. . The five most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange last week were:

Bethlehem Steel, up lift at 43175 on 352,600 shares: General Motors unchanged at 40's; U, 5. Steel. tip lie at 6ll's; U. S. Hoffman Machinery. off 9.s at 121:: and Gen- eral Dynamics, up 3V4 at 6132. The five most active stocks on the American Stock Exchange weir

Pancoastal Petroleum. up M at 107: on 211,700 shares; U. S. Air Conditioning. up H at 2'1: Canso Oil Producers. up 1: at 27a; Bar- ium Steel. up ilk at lllfi and Ster- Iinil Precision. off "4 at 3.

Among Canadian issues. Alum- inium Ltd. was the only gainer on the New York Exchange. up to 120"; from 117”: a week ago. Ca-

to 303';

CAR BATTERIES

beer bottles, scrap metal.

Street.

and driven fast class horses.

perience.

character and ability

Box 79

YOUR BEST MARKET FOR

IRON cincl STEEL SCRAP i2000 L5. Ton) (note new price) . . . . 525.00

Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair,

Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent

Open 8 A.M. - 5 PM. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 P.M.

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. RACE-HORSE DRIVER WANTED

Wanted a reliable, experienced man who has trained

the past number of years. Night and dash racing ex-

Excellont working condition. Give experience, age. married or single, complete information and references of

Excellent salary and bonus on earnings; steady year-round work; a good opportunity. Don't miss it if you can handle this job. Apply at once to-

J. C. CAMERON Smiths Falls, Ont."

CHIN!!! Ill) DIB LONDON (AP) - Yuan Chung Hsien, Communist Chinese vice- minister of foreign aftalrs. died of lung cancer Saturday Peiping Ra- dio reported.

Optimism Felt In Steel Trade

CLEVELAND (AP)-Steel Mag- azine remains , optimistic about chances for a record year in the steel industry.

The metalworking trade weekly says the industry probably won't maintain its present production of 97 per cent of capacity, but will average 00 per cent for the year. That would be 131,000,000 tons, 3,- 000.000 more than the record set In 1955.

Last yeek. the output was 2.- 842.705 nos. 50.000 more than a year ago. The automobile indus- try has assembled an average of 10.000 more units each week for the past four weeks than it did a year ago.

The magazine says recent in- creases have increased the price less than four per cent.

But the magazine's composite price remained at 3137.98 a net ton. .where it has been since Jan 1

Scrap prices continued to de- cline, falling 82 to 353.17 a gross ton in the week ended Feb. 13.

from 311; while Dome Mines re- mained steady at 131k and Inter- national Nickel at 103.

On the American Exchange. Preston East Dome Mines rose a fraction to 3516 from 835, Canadian Marconi was steady at 816. and lllolybdenite was We compared with 1 3-16 a week ago.

Each 31.50

And has been employed for

Phone 525

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

Doll. Mothesori It Foster 150 Richmond K

J. Elmer Blanchard. IA. III Queen st. Phone 1 M. A. Former. Q.C., LLI Bank of C Ildg.

Allison M. Gillie. LLB. ise Richmond at. out an

A. Wolihen Gaudot. LLI.

OPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Curruthers, I.O. III Kilt 8!. Dial Ill

Byron J. Grant, O.D. I” I3! Us MN KI!

J. 8. Taylor, R.O. Corner Rent I Once: Q. Office I131; lease on

iii. J. Mabon, LO. i P.I.l

I CHIROPRACTOR .Dr. W. I. Carson

Saturday for W Monday.

Phillip! Bldg. uldnhntmhhugh "'1 Palmer 2' ' In! H Nm Io-In gg ARCHITECT in ones. since 3- Ant II-I-A-I-0.. knlnersfls. P,l.I. J. A. Moc0)leOlI O-lg;-nan IL--31" -P l cums siss, has III can u. Moeftne s. Trainer MUSICIANS 1" '- I W '3 8. JOHN minus. "'

3-33.. DIALQI

..........”'..9.L......m.. CHARTERED AC

I '.L0,0. I I

COUNTANTS

'.

Hazards OI Traffic And Tricky Sands In Egypt

I! JA(.I IIAYLIY caasdlaa Press ltatf Writer

ABU SUWEIR. Egypt (CP)-- The hazards of the traffic and tricky sand make this one of the toughest areas in the world for even the skilled drivers of the Canadian txanspmt company, hauling men and supplies for the United Nations Emergency Force.

Maj. Douglas (Nick) Nicholson of Cornwall. 0nt.. and Jasper. Alts., chief of the service corps unit. can't do much about the same but he has laid down aorne basic rules about traffic. Maxi- mum speeds are 25 miles an hour for heavy vehicles and 35 for light and only in an emergency do they move at night.

Out in the desert and on some of the war-chewed roads. a driver is lucky if he can make five miles an hour. And the beating he and his vehicle take is bruising. LIGHTS OUT

The Egyptian is a hell - for- ieather driver who charges down the wrong side of the road. cuts his corners on the inside and de- pends on his brakes for miracles. A night-driving law calls for flick- ing the lights on and off at 100 metres and then turning them off altogether st 50 when passing an- other vehicle.

Canadians naturally disregard the practice which seems suicidal even in the semi-light of the desert moon.

Arab pedestrians and animal traffic have a fatalistic attitude about oncoming traffic. They sud- denly saunter across lhe path of a big C ' lorry with appar- ent faith in the ability of the driver to stop or swerve in time.

One of the veterans of the desert convoys-Sgt. Terry Hod- gins of Port Perry. Out.-has a theory about Egyptian drivers. "I think thy drive the way they do because they're so used to driving

Likelihood Oi Budget Delay

OTTAWA (CF)-It now appears unlikely that the annual budget of Finance Minister Harris will be approved by the Commons before Parliament is dissolved for an ex- pected spring election.

General speculation on an elec- tion date has centred on Monday, June 17. with Monday. May 27. a possibility.

Even with the June date, Par- liament would have to be dis- solved at the latest during the pre-Easter week April 14-20 to al- low the required 40 days between dissolution and election. The May 27 election date would require dis-

' " near the end of March.

Finance Minister I-larrls told the Commons earlier this week he is making good progress In pre- paring the budget. He is expected to present it some thne in late March.

It was learned earlier this week tat the budget will likely con- tan announcement of an increase in old age pensions, with only ml- nor tax reductions.

However. the Commons is un- likely to have enough time after the budget to conclude its eight- day budget debate and then legis- late on the changes proposed in the budget. some oppoeitl mem- bers have said the government may dissolve Parliament even be-

oa the wide desert tracks and they just can't confine themselves to a relatively narrow highway." GOOD MILEAGE

Most of the Canadian drivers have rolled up from 2.000 to 6.000 miles of this rugged desert driv- log that has included work in con-

of up in 30 vehicles in such us. as prisoner-of-war exchanges and regrouplng of the non-Cana- diau infantry spearhead of this international police force.

As in all UNEF formations. the transport company is integrated in many phases of its operations with other nations. it has an In- dian transport platoon working with it andits supply section under Capt. Tom Alexander of Kingston and Camp Borden, 0nt.. takes direction from the UNEF supply officer, an Indian.

But the company's main job is general transport and one of its recent troubles in the advance areas has been flat fires resulting from punctures by war debris like shell casings and demolition frag- rents strewn along the highways.

Also the season of the khamseen -the lashing February sandsto u. -is just starting. This means that convoys sometimes have to shovel through sand drifts six feet high. An Indian transport officer with experience in this area says the UNEP hasn't seen anything yet. The simooms. the hot summer sandstorms. are even worse be- cause temperatures will be 100 in the shade, making the sand a dry pliable mass that whips up into an impenetrable fury with visibility down to a few inches.

CORNWALL SCHOOL

The following is the results of half yearly exams:

Grade 10. 1. Joanne Donahue and Verna MacPhail (equal).

Grade 9. 1. Norma Hyde. 2. Blair Frizzell. Grade 8. 1. Jean MacMilIan. 2.

Norma Howard. 3.Terry Carrier. 4. Donna Wilson. 5. Gail Lowther. 6. John MacPhail. 7. Billy Mac- Phail, I. Vivian Drake, 9. Carl Scott.

Grade 7. 1. Lance Lowther. 2. Jackie Macl.ean. 3. Russel Drake. Grade 6. 1. Mary Hyde. 2. Bar- bara Scott.

Grade 5. 1. Joyce Lowther. 2. Gloria Herliky, 3. Lloyd Howard. 4. Beth Matheson. 5. Errol Friz- zeli. 6. Donnie MacMiIlan. 7. Sterl- ing MacLean.

Hishest average, Joyce Lowth- er. 97.9 percent.

Principal. Violet Frizzell.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

Grade 4. 1. Elwyn l-Ierliky. 2. Sandra Wilson. 3. Barbara Mac Donald.- 4. Diane MacMillan. 5. Ian Scott. 6. Wayne MacPhail. 7. Blair Scott.

Grade 3. 1. Leigh Frlzzell. 2. Donald Lowther. 3. Clark Scott, 4. Jackie Hyde. 5. Paul MacDon aid,- 6. Kenneth MacDonald. 7. Ron' nie Gass. I. Vivian MacPha1l. Grade 2. 1. Wendy Wilson. Grade 1. 1. Barbara Drake. 1. Bobby MacMl1lan. 3. Danny Gass. Highest average, Elwyn Hor- liky. 94 percent.

liky. Assistant, Hilda Jones.

NICOSIA. Cyprlll mums)- Three Greek Cypriot ilolltellwlo all members of the criminal is- vestigatlon department. were an-

foin conclusion of the budget de- bate.

rested Saturday 'asJ suspected ter- rorists. They ' I11

----i

Our new plant is now ssrvloe.

, ALL TYPE COMME-CIAL S'l'A'I'IONlRY 'ADVII!'I'ISING PROGRAMS

I03!!! FGIZI

- wssiomo INVITATIONS

i

GUARDIAN JOB PRINTING

i-any to give proinivt mil

Perfect attendance. Elwyn Her- 2

IN MEMORIAM

BENJAMIN W. TAYLOR

In the Prince County Hospital there passed peacefully away. one of Prince Edward Island's well known citizens in the person of Benjamin W. Taylor. For some years he had been in poor health, but his sudden passing came as a

Mr. Taylor was born in North Granville. September 17. 1891, be- ing the last member of the fam- ily of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Taylor. Three brothers prede- ceased him.

Mr. Taylor was widely known in the business life of the Prov- ince. For seventeen years he was associated with the International Harvester Company. Later he es- tsbllshed the Island Equipment Company in Summerside. which be operated until his health failed.

He was a member of the Sum- merside Rotary Club, having serv- ed as the president, also a mem- ber of the Masonic Order.

when a young man Mr. Taylor enlisted in the Canadian Army and spent a number of years over- seas. Returning home at the close of hostilities he began his success- ful buslness career.

Endowed with fine musical gifts. for many years. while his health permitted, be was a member of the North Granville United Church Choir. To this church he gave his allegiance. loyalty and generous support.

He had an unusual capacity for friendship. His friendliness. kind- ness and generosity especially to those in need. will always be re- membered by those who were privileged to know him. There are left to cherish his memory his wife. the former Miss Mae Silli- phant, of Hunter River, several nephews and nieces, and other rel- atives.