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HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING---WANT AD RESULTS !

TEACHERS WANTED

@fe required for Indian Schools in British Columbia. ant Northern Ontatio.

. Of Prince Edward Island

_ We wish to announce that Sidney 1.

7

sreen & Co. are taking over the stock and

go — Montgomery & Co. Ltd. as of

_ We take this opportunity of thanking our friends and customers for their splendid co- pperation in the past.

We look forward to your continued pat-

a = ge. . Si mec ) Ralph Balderston Sidney T. Green for for

Montgomery & Co. Ltd. Sidney T. Green & Co.

AUCTION SALE

at Hampshire Wednesday April 29th

at 1 p.m.

Farm containing 50 acres clear with running water in high state of cultivation. Buildings in good condition with electricity. Nine Miles from town, near School and Church.

Machinery—Fanners, Binder, Hay Mower, Rake, single plow, Geng plow, Horse Hoe, Stufflers, Roller, Disc Harrows, Spike arrows, Spring tooth hatrows, tufnips seeder, Rubber tire wagon, Harness, Box sleigh, Driving Sleigh, Scales, Separator, Fork shovels and hoes, Potato grader, quantity straw, oats and hay, hay fork and cable.

___ Furniture—3 Bedroom suites, 8 couches, Rocking chairs, kitchen table and chairs, kitchen range, oil space heater, sewing machine, ffamaphone, 9x9 rug, congoleum square, drapes and curtains, lawn chairs, lawn mower, cupboard, other articles too numerous to Mention. Interested contact Wilfred Campbell, New Haven 6-41. If not fine the following day. Terms of sale cash. ' Mrs. Hedley MacPherson ; - Owner

Claude Craswell Auctioner.

-WANTED -

~ FARM or HOMESTEAD

East of Charlottetown, amount of land

not important. Must be near water and fish-

CITY & QUEEN’S

AUCTION “48” Scof@ Cards for sale at Guardian - Patriot Central Printing.

THE LADY'S’ Auxiliary Main Meeting, Monday at 8 p.m.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Phafmacy open 8.30 a.m. bo

SCOTTISH DANCERS — We have the correct brooches and

eee ree Seco eee Kent St. (near Queen).

MUSIC FESTIVAL SESSION, Prinee Wales College tonight, 7.

Brace Naval Veterans Association

“ANNOUNCEMENTS

mission % cents Varied Program Colorful Costumes. say

RESERVE TUESDAY May 5th. for Searletown Albany W.I. rw Concert in Searfetown

‘WOMEN Demonstrators full or

ated. Reply to Mrs. E. Pass- Box 634 Summerside or prone 3291 Summerside.

KING'S COUNTY

AUCTION “45” Scoré Cards fot sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

_ URGES POLIO SHOTS

OTTAWA (CP)—The health de- pariment has appealed to adult Canadians to get their polio -vac- cinations before the onslaugitt of the summer polio season, ‘The vaccination is the soundest in- surance policy adult Canadians can buy—and the cheapest,’ said Dr. G. D. W. Cameron, deputy

city and rural greatly ap-

health minister. :

on this page, transferred te department

IN MEMORIAM

CARR — In loving memory of William A. Carr who passed a- way April 27th., 1953.

The month is here with deep. re-

grets

It brings back a day we will nev- er forget

He feel asleep without saying good-bye

ae acourybehstmatvenrbcate:

Loving remembered and sadly missed by Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brothers.

Births, Deaths, Marriages

(When death notices are rectived too’ late te be included appear for one edition on page two and are

in the next edition.) CARDS OF THANKS

CITY & QUEEN'S

by Souris players in Vernon Riv- er Hall Tuesdey, April 26th.

Regular Dance Bonshaw Inn.. Tuesday night. Burns Orchestra Admission 50 cents., plus tax.

Wheatley River and surround- ing Community will present their variety concert in Stanhope hall, Tuesday, April 28th and North Winsloe hall, May 2nd. Sponsor- ed by W. I.

Covehead Pastoral Charge Men’s Association Supper meet-

Coming Events

KING’S COUNTY

Wednesday night beginning April 2th. Webster's Orchestra.

Marie Play in Lorne Valley Hall, April 28th.

Dance, C.Y.C. Cardigan, every

Monday night. Webster's Orches-| tra.

Secretary.

PRINCE COUNTY

me apenas can] . FUNERAL many kind neighbours and friends for their acts of DIRECTOR

Funeral Director

N. D. MacLEAN

15 King Square

Charlottetown

Dial 5549

Monuments

MONUMENTS VERE BECK & SON LTD.

Montague & Charlottetown

Memorial Craftsmen since 1870

CANADA

DEATH NOTICE

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Holy Name Soc-

ction to St. Mary's Church Souris on January 3ist. a High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by the pastor Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy V. G. Rev. John Cash officiated at the grave in the church cemetery

The pallbearers were Harry Leslie, Joseph MacDonald, Cyril

_| Leonard

<

Massachusetts State Trooper Von Fiatern of the

barracks, leaves prison biéck with his face regis-

44-Year

oe oe

low had in quelling a fiot at Concord here. Thirty-five inmates held 1

Mother

Regains Memory

LOS ANGELES (AP)—Who am

"|? Where am I from? Have 1 a

family? What happened?

A 44 - year - old mother says these questions gnawed at her mind through 2% years of wan- dering across tne United Statés and in Manila and Havana.

Her méemofy regained, Mrs.

ing Monday, April 27, at 8 p.m. at StanhopeCovehead Commun- ity Hall, price $1.00 per plate. Guest speaker, Mr. R. C. Parent.

Don’t forget the annual meet- img of the Crapaud Hall Com- pany tonight at 8 o'clock.

AUCTION SALE

NEWTON, (1 mile from Kinkora) TUESDAY, APRIL 28 AT 1 O’CLOCK

1 work mare; 5 milch cows, 2 freshened, 8 to freshen in May; 10 one year old cattle; one 2-year old heifer; 2 calves; sow with litter of 6; 2 sows to farrow

ing. Will buy or lease: Please write full de-

tails as tocondition of house, location,

|

Smunt of land etc., to "Farm" Post Office

Box 721 Halifax, N.S.

STALLION ENROLMENT

According to the provisions of the Stallion Enrolment Act all ghallions two years old and over, standing for service in this | province, must be enrolled in the records of the Department of

ure. Horses offering for service must be inspected and and carry an inspection certificate. Applications for enrol- ment and inspection should be made immediately.

Applications for enrolment should be accompanied with the! required fee of Two Dollars ($2.00) and should include name of | forse, breed, age, colour description and registration number, if} horse is registered. ’

Stallion owners who use horses for service not enrolled or inspected, or in grades not authorized by the Act will be subject to the penalty provisions of the Act. Only horses enrolled, graded and authorized by the Department of Agriculture will be permitted tm travel for public service. All horses that have graded ‘‘out” @ill not be permitted to stand or travel for service.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Charlottetown, P. E. I.

\ FOR SALE

May 5th; 1 sow to farrow May 13th; 3 sows five months old; 1 pure bred Landrace Boar 5 months old; four pigs 6 weeks old.

Cockshutt 80. tractor; wheel tooth cultivator with complete equipment for cultivating and covering potatoes; Int. one row potato planter; potato sprayer;

| potato picker; potato digger Int. power take-off with

transmission; McD. Binder; hay mower; rake; cream separator 600 lbs.; smoothing harrows; farm wagon on rubber; disc harrow; platform scales; escalator; hard & soft stove, wood; forks; shovels; hoes; harness and numerous other articles.

Terms made known at Sale.

JOHN M. MULLIGAN, Owner.

E. C. BELL, Auctioneer.

If day unfit, sale first fine day following.

ATTENTION _ _MAIN BRACE NAVAL VETERANS

MONTHLY MEETING, APRIL 27th 8:00 P.M. IN THE CLUB ROOM

NOMINATIONS FOR NEW EXECUTIVE \ All Members Urged To Attend

: 50 acres of good farm land and 25 acres of wood fand at North Milton in Queens County, formerly own- ed by the late Angus Neill. |

Apply to:—

MRS. EARL BERNARD 17 Bishop Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

~NOTICE

We are now opened and ready to serve your re- quirements in Cockshutt Farm Machinery and Machine Parts. We have for sale one used Cockshutt Number 30 Tractar in good condition. Apply:

. ALFRED COLLWILL, 27 Water Street, Summerside ; ‘

WANTED

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING and EXPORTING HOUSE Requires OFFICE MANAGER WITH ACCOUNTING EXPERIENCE. Address All Correspondence to

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE OFFICE Charlottetown ;

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “TENDER FOR HARBOUR IMPROVEMENTS, | WELSHPOOL, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, N. 8.°°, will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3:00 p.m. (E. | D.S.1.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959. |

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, Ottewe, Ont- trio, at the office of the District Engineer, 93 Canterbury Street, Saint John, N. B., and can be seen at the Post Offices at Welshpool, St. Andrews and St. Stephen, N. 8B. i

To be considered each tender must | be accompanied by one of the altern- | stive securities called for in the ten-| der documents. Tenders must be) made on the printed forms supplied | by the Department and in accordance | with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief | Engineer's office (H.&R), or through the undersigned, or through the of- | fice of the District Engineer at Saint | John, N. B, will supply blue-prints jand specification of the work on de- | posit of @ sum of $25.00 in the form of @ Certified bank cheque or money- order payable to the order of the Receiver General of Canada. The de- posit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specificaticp in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest or any tender not nec- jessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER,

| Chief .of Administrative Services | and Secretary | Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 24, 1959.

; ; '

:

|

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “TENDER | FOR HARBOUR IMPROEVEMENTS., CARAQUET, GLOUCESTER COUNTY, N. 8.", will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. cE D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1959. |

Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, 93 Canterbury Street, Saint! John, N. B., and can be seen at the | Post Offices at Caraquet, Bathurst and Moncton, N. B.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by one of the alter- native securities called for in pe tender documents. Tenders must be) made on the printed forms supplied | by the Department and in accordance | with the conditians set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief} Engineer’s office (H. & R.), or through | the undersigned, or through the office | of the District Engineer at Saint John, | N. B., will supply blue-prints and) specification of the work on deposit | of a sum of $50.00 in the form of 2 Certified bank cheque or money- order payable to the order of the! Receiver General of Canada. The de! posit will be released on return of

i }

geod condition within a month from) the date of reception of tenders. If

a le ts

deposit will be forfeited.

MacDonald, Basil Bryan, John, Mildred Hall of Los Angeles told McCormack, and Bernard Mac-| the story of an unhappy odyssey Aulay. during which she’ was a stow- He is survived by four daugh- | ray. a’ shill, a waitress and a ters Estelle (Mrs. Blaine Mc-| singer. Varish, Souris Line Road), Agnes} Once a singer and movie ac- (Mrs. Pius MacPhee, Big Pond),| tress, she left her husband and Serita (Mrs. Harold Murphy,| four children Nov. 15, 1956, with- Montreal), Patricia (Mrs. John| Out explanation. She says she Dunphy, Souris) also ten grand-| was a victim of amnesia, children. There ate also two sis-| Now she is resting at the home ters Mrs. Sophia MacEachern,| of her mother, trying to eort out Charlottetown, and Mrs. Mar-| vague, jumbled memories. garet Jansen, Oakland California.! She says her ection goes and two brothers Donald St. Paul back to sometime in 1956 when

the blue-prints and specification . in}

not returned within that period ie den of Public Works, ‘jp ta

Minnesota and John 4J., Maines, Iowa, 4 brother and two sisters Elizabeth and Carnelia (Mts. Jerome Mac Donald) predeceased him.

MRS. AMY E. SHERMAN

There passed away in the early hours of Tuesday, April 7th. 1959.) Mrs. Amy E. Sherman in her) 88th. year.

The late Mrs. Sherman was| born at Travellers Rest, Prince} Edward Island, the daughter of) John and Elizabeth Rayner Waite. She was one of six chil- dren all of whom have predec- eased her except one sister, Ella, Mrs. B. S. Muttart of Edmonton, Alberta.

As a young girl she went to Boston where she was employed for some time. In 1901 she mar- ried Lownsbury Sherman but; this union was severed in 1910 when Mr. Sherman passed away)

after a lengthy illness during which she was his constant nurse.

Following the death of her hus- band she took a Course in pract-) ical nursing and this occupation she fcllowed for many years. In 1942 \she came to be with, her, brother Theodore Waite of Tra-| vellers Rest with whom she stay-) ed until his dea@ in 1952. She then went to the home of Mrs. Mildred Clark, Tryon, where she has been until her death.

Aunt Amy, as \she was affect.) jonately known to many, loved all children and endeared herself to all who knew her. She was never idle and when the time came that it was too difficult: for her to be about on her fee! she kept-busy with her kitting and piecing quilts.

Mrs. Sherman was a faithful | member of the Anglican Church and was ministered to in her last, iliness by her pastor the Rev.! D. S. A. Minton: of St. John’s Anglican Church, Crapaud. |

The funeral which was from St. Eleanor’s Anglican Church on Thursday April 9 was con-; ducted by Rev. D. 8. A. Minton. The hymns sung were ‘How Sweet The Name of Jesus Sounds’ and “King of Love My Shepherd Is.” The pallbearers were Howard Robinson, Elmer, Robinson, Percy Waite, Brent Wood, Allister Wood and Walter Wood. Interment was church cemetery.

essarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.

The lowest or any tender not “| |

wa, April 24, 1959,

| acquaintance realized

| from | Home to St.

Des-| she took a bus from Meridian, Hugh |

Miss.. to New Onleans. BROKE IN NEW ORLEANS

“| “I wandered ‘the streets,"’ she

DEATH NOTICE

Citizens of Kinkora and Vicinity learnéd with regret on Feb. 1959 of the death of Mrs. J J. Smith, which took place in the Chronic Care Centre, Summer- side. é * Mrs. Smith, who was in her 86th year was tbe daughter of the late. Mr. and Mrs. Michael] Mur- phy, had been in delicate health

for the past three years. During |

the long illness of her late ts-

band she tenderly cared for him!

up to the time of his death some three’ years ago. This taxed her strength and coupied with her advancing age caused her final illness which was prolonged and which she bore with perfect resi- gnation to God's will.

The late Mrs: Smith was of a very kind and cheerful disposi- tion. Anyone who visited her home could not but be touched by the genuine kindness and hospi- | tality which fairly radiated from this good, kind ‘and eminately | Christian soul. To know-her was | to abyerb something of her real Christian character and anyone | who had the pleasure of her that she) was truly the ideal Christian wife |

and mother. |

said. ‘I don’t know what kind of work I Gould @o and I ofly had 33 cents in my purse. The Salva- tion Atthy gave me lodging end food until I obtainéd a job as a cocktail waitress.”

She barely remembers being aboard a ship bound for Manila with a group of gifis. She said she ran away from the party in Manila and talked a sailor into letting her stow away on a ship @oing to Havana. There she worked as a shill in a gambling houce.

Back in the United States, she became a singer with a travelling magician.

“T'd look at maps to see if I could recognize a place and, everywhere I went, I'd leaf through phone books to eee if I could maybe recognize a name,” she said.

Mrs. Hall said her memory partially returned in Chicago last November during the tragic paro- chial school fire.

“I heard a mother cry out

about her twins in the fire. Sud- dently I knew I have twin chil- dren. ‘ “I sort of had a feeling about the West, especially California. And about my twins being in a Catholi¢e school.’ %

She checked Roman Cacholic schools in San Francisco and /Santa Berbvara. In Ventura she suffered a slight stroke.

“When I got well, I had a strong feeling about West Los Angeles, about the Santa Monica | area.”

A nun; Sister Mary Jeanette, greeted her:

“Why, Mrs. Hall, how are you? Where have you been?”

Mrs. Hall's twins, Mary. and Charlies, were in the school. Her other children, Tim, 12, and Tom, 7,-were in-other schools.

But Mrs. Hall's return has not meant a full reunion. Her hus-

a year ago. He has custody of the children. °

City Charter

For Dartmouth

Seen Possible

She leaves to mourn the follow. |

ing sons and daughters, Wiliam J. of Kinkora and Matthias of Halifax N.S. Eva, Mrs. A.M. Ben- ton, Florida, Bertha Mrs. Bén- nett Corr and Mrs. Loretta Kelly of Kinkora. One daughter Alice

predeceased her several years |

ago.

The funeral which was largely attended was hétd on Feb. 25th the Monaghan -Fineral Malachias Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. Harold Croken who also perform- ed the committal rites at” the

grave side. The pallbearers were Leonard Murphy, Parnell McCarville,

Michael Conway, Ralph McCar- ville, Bennett Corr and Damian Shreenan. May she rest in peace.

in the} Amen.

——-| CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. James J. Smith wish to thank all those who aided them in their re- cent sad bereavement. Also all

se who sent Mass cards, and messages of sympathy.

| HALIFAX (OP)—Mayor IW.

Akerley of Dart said ®un- ‘day he and several town coun- ' cillors feé@l consideration should | be given immediately to an ap- | plication for a city charter.

The mayor, in an interview on radio station C.JOH, said a char- ter incorporating the right to annex fringe ateas would = give ‘the new city hécessaty powers “without worrying about the union of Nova Scotia munioipali- ties or the minister, or a great many other angles which we con- sider have been roadblocks.”

The mayor said application for city charter has been discussed in round-the-table fastion but would requite discussion of ‘‘cons‘der- able length’ before any’ step is taken.

ONTARIO FIRE HAZARD

TORONTO (CP)—Burning con. ditions in southern and central Ontario have deteriorated consid- erably and unleas there is rain soon the fire hazard may become sericus, a spokesman for the de- partment of lands and forests said Friday ~

tering the grim battle he and fel-

band, Harold, obtained a divorce |

guards and two civilians as hos- tages for nearly four hours. (AP Wirephoto)

LORNE VALLEY

Bangor were vis- itors to Lorne Valley on Tues day as guests of Mrs. Crane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Mac- Grath.

Arthur MacEachern and Mr. Wil- liam Redmond, are enjoying a visit with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass.

who was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod.

Mr. Edgar McAuley has arriv- @d home after the win- ae months in Halifax, Nova Sceo-

a. ;

Mr. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. George MacInnis motored to Head @ Hillsboro on Friday evening. They were guests at the home of Mr. MacInnis’ daughter, Mrs. Freda Douglas.

Miss Joan MacGrath, Charlotte-

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

Miss Marguerite MacDonald, teacher at Lorne Valley School, is one of a large number of peo- ple in this vicinity who are con- — to their home with the

lu.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis MaclIn- tyre, Mr. and Mrs. Licoyd Mac- Donald were visitors to Orwell Cove on Sunday, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison.

Mrs. Agnés MacIntyre left re- cently for Savage Harbour, where she expects to spend some time.

Mr. Birt Leard and Mr. Gor- 'don Leard were visitors to Sea View recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Robin arrived hack from the sunny South dur- ing the past week needless to gay they were welcome visitors to .this vicinity.

Mr. Samuel Nicholson is a pa- tient in the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital. His many friends wish him a speedy return to health and home.

William Hatton and Miss 'Margaret Hatton left Saturday morning on a motor trip to Rhode Island, U.S.A where they

Mr

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank sisters, Mary and Frances with their husbands, and his unele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hat- ton. Enroute they plan to visit friends in New Hampshire and

Massachusetts.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath were recent visitors to Martinvale as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers. AM

i PLEDGE SILENT WAR

AOCRA, Ghana (AP)—A blood- less, silent war will be declared on Britain by the All African People’s Conference, a confer ence spokesman said Friday. 8. Painsil said the war would re taliate for Britain's suppression of Africaa nationalist move ments,

town, spent the past weekend.

will be guests of the former's. Hatton. They will also visit his

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