‘ Corporation steel’ mill here.

Do It Now...BUY, RENT or SELL Wil-I1 Want Ads‘

Page 8, The Guardian Friday, May 23, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

ADAMS — In loving memory of Mrs. John W. Adams, who pass- ed away, May 23rd. 1957.

Like falling leaves the years slip by .

But precious memories never die,

She‘ lives with us in memory

st1ll, . Not just to-day but always will.

Inserted by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- lel Myers and son. George. Lake Verde, P. E. I.

CLOW — In loving memory of a

dear father and mother. -1- R- Clow, who died November 29th. 1930 and M.anga~ret Clow who died May 23rd., 1947.

Like falling leaves,

The years slip by.

And precious memories never die

They [live with me in memory still’.

Not just today but always will. Ever remembered by their dau-

ghter, Dorothyu

I MACLEOD — In loving memory of Matthew M. MacLeod who passed away on May 23rd., 1949. Beyond the gate our loved one, Finds happiness and rest, And there is comfort in the thought. « That a loving God knows best. Lovingly remembered by wife and family.

RAMSAY—In loving memory of J. Willard Ramsay who pass- ed away May 20 1956.

This day we do remember

A loving thought we give

To one no longer with us

But in our hearts still lives.

Long dra-yls 10118 nigh-ts he bore

the pain

To wait for cure but all in vain

Till God himself knew what was

best

And took him home and gave him rest.

Ever remembered by wife and family.

Biggest Electric V Motor Installed

SYDNEY (CP) — The biggest electric motor ever shipped by the Canadian General Eelectric Company from its Peterborough, Ont., factory has been installed at the Dominion Steel and Coal

The motor weighs more than 60 tons and is 18-feet in diameter. The unit is 28 feet high, 33 feet wide and generates 4,500 horse- power. It will power the Dosco billet mill, which -turns out metal bars.

Dosco said Thursday the instal- lation cost $200,000.

Ship Uses New Seaway lock

IROQUOIS, Ont. (CP) - The Calgarian, a 254-foot canal ship, became the first ship to use offi- cia-lly the new seaway lock here.

The giant lock, most westerly structure in the St. Lawrence Seaway channel from Montreal to

Lake Ontario was tested last Televisions $5'00 Per Week year, but went formally into op- R’ad1°S _ $200 per week 31-am,“ Thu,r5day_ _ Portable Radios $1.00 per Day

The Calgarian, owned by Can- ada Steamship Line s, moved through at 3 p.m. EDT after sev- eral tests of the lock mechanism. The Iroquois look is one of seven locks in the new 27-foot naviga- tion channel that will be opened fully early next year.

For. Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED

AD HERE'S HOW

THIS-——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 nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot.

HERE'S HOW MUCH

1 day 1....ou-Io... -80. 4 days 2.80 6 ..I........

HERE'S THE NUMBER

8506

We Will Be Glad To Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.

FOR RENT ON THE CAA

Agents Wanted

SELL FINEST HOUSEHOLD necessities. Become our dealer in your surroundings. Ambi- tious men qualify for this pay- ing agency. Write for details: Familex, Dept. 41, 1600 Del- onimier, Montreal.

Baby chicks

BURNS C H I C K IIATCHERY now open. A special breed fori every need.

Boarders Aooommodated

OLD AGE PENSIONER TO room and board in country home of two in family. Mrs. Bruce McQuarrie North Wins- loe P. E. I.

cars and Trucks ‘For Sale

1951 FORD SEDAN. FULLY equipped. ‘Phone 6004 after 6.

1950 METEOR SEDAN. APPLY 95 St. Peters Road.

1952 1.TON DODGE TRUCK can be seen at Murray's Gar- age, Parkdale.

1953 DODGE SEDAN IN GOOD

condition, must sell irnediately

priced very reasonable Apply

237 Cumberland Street or Stan-

hope.

By J. R. WILLIAMS

HE‘/, THAT AIN'T so MUCH OF JOHN.’ A wise CRACK A5 you YOU'RE MIGHT THINK.’ ANOTHER

LO5IN' GENERATION ER so, AM‘ your: -may woN‘T KNOW WHAT QUILT.’ TH‘ FAMOUS ow RED

BANPANNA I5. OR THAT TH’ NATION WAS BUILT

on IT.’ IT EHOULP BE TH‘ NATIONAL FLA6" TH’ SWEAT OF PIONEERS"

IF vouuae GONNA BE Poeric, Hows THIS? rrs RED I5 TH BLOOD or: PIONEERS-", rrs SPOT5 A22 Mmzrvizs TEA 25, BUT some MEN DOM'T6IT HONORED TILL THE‘/’I?E DEAD FER FIFTY YEARS.‘ 50, WHEN vou HEAR TH‘ CHEERIM) A NEW HERDZS won A NAME" YOU'LL FINDA new BANDANNA HANGIN‘ N TH‘ HALL o‘ FAME.’

I

ruu-.a>ns

antes-lnnawan-..I‘JI.n.uunvn Q

1111; GRAND am no

.‘,I',R.VIn.l.nw3§ 5-294

For Sale

FOR SALE-STAKES SHARPEN-

ed $10 a hundred. Chester Mac- Eachern, Mermaid.

-RECONDITIONED REFRIGA- tors $50.00 up Storey Electric

W ED T0 TRADE 1954 MER- cury 1/: ton truck on a Volkes Wagon car or other late model Car truck is in better than average condition will pay cash difference for suitable car, if interested act now apply Box E. C. Guardian - Patriot.

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED APPLYIN person to Island Grill.

WANTED GOOD RELIABLE maid for general house work. Apply 25 Kensington Rd.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN To help take care of aged man. Modern conviences. Mrs. Wil- bert Dockendorff, North River, Phone 733 (York Point).

W A N T E D . EXPERIENCED Housekeeper. New home every convience $75.00 per month. Apply Mrs. Bruce, Unemploy- ment Office.

CHOICE ACADIA WHEAT RE-

cleaned for s e e d . Robert

Brown, Pownal, P. E. I.

FOR SALE FURNISHED COT- tage with electric lights on Montague River. Apply P.0. Box 701 Charlottetown.

CHOICE ACADIA WHEAT ALSO Abegwiet Oats and Acadia wheat mixed A. Aithol Mac- Beath Marshfield.

QUALITY OF LOOSE HAY. Apply Elmer Walsh, Clyde River or Garfield MacLean 28 Park Lane. Charrlotltetown.

PRIVATE SALE "IF FRIG- ad-aire. Chesterfield. Ru‘ and Washer. Phone 6962 for ac’ >i-nt- ments.

LITTER OF THIRTEEN PIGS,

also one four year old Mare and one Holstien Cow to fresh- en 1st. of June Reginald Smith Emerald.

For llent

ONE FURNISHED ROOM, SEC- ond floor. Phone 3306.

FURNISHED HEATED ROOMS

ONE PUREBRED HEREFORD

Cow 5 years of age, one pure- bred Hereford cow, 2 years of age, one Holstine, milch cow, John M-atheson, Emerald.

for rent. 185 Prince St.

FURNISHED ROOM, SECOND floor. Meals optional. Dial 52- 79.

ONE GUIDE UNIFORM CIIILDS

size 12; one blue satin and ny- lon evening gown, size 12, one white lace evening gown (waltz length) size 12. Dial 9457.

ROOMS FOR RENT? TELL folks looking for a nice place via Classified Ads. Just Phone 8506

S E L F CONTAINED SECOND

ONE TRADE -- IN WHITE EL-

ectric Portable Sewing Mach- ine, $24.50. Singer Sewing cen- tre, 164eG‘t. George St. Phone 4551.

floor apartment three rooms and bath. Oil range $30.00 mon- thly. Apply Walie Andrews, St. Peters Rd. East Royalty, Phone 7841.

BOTH WAYS, CLASSIFIED AD- vertising pays. Whether you're an advertiser or a reader, there's profit aplenty for you Iiinoéhe Classified section. Phone

FOR RENT

MENS’

USED KEROSENE AND ELEC-

tric refrigerators, washers, po- wer mowers, stoves. Above merchandise all completely re- conditioned. Douglas B r o s. and Jones Ltd. Dial 6565.

ROLLAWAY BED INNERSPR-

in-g mattress $25.00 window sashes 6 lights 10 x 16 T. V. Rabbit ears-all good con- dition. 125 Fitnroy St.

BLUE DENIM WORK jackets, $3.98. Smocks, $4.98. Sizes 38-44. Shop at Holman’s, Summerside and Charlottetown, for the lowest prices in quality work clothing.

Floor Polishers $1.00 Per Day Vacuum Cleaners $2.00 per Day Power Mowers $1.00 Per Hour Lawn Rollers $2.00 Per Day‘ Hedge Clippers $2.00 Per Day

FOR SALE 1956 JOHNSTON 10

H.‘ P. outboard motor. Used one summer only, pressure fed gas tank. Forward, neutral and reverse gears, in excellent condition for $250.00. Phone 7604 Summerside.

7 yrs. Wendell MacLeod Kin- ross.

ONE SPACE SAVER, COACH “new” one rug 6’ x 9’. One glass-top coffee table. Dial 5215.

1 GARDEN TRACTOR IN GOOD condition and 1 kitchen coal stove, bed frames and springs. call 6016, or apply 233 Queen St.

OUTBOARD MOTORS.

FOR boats, lawn mowers. Garden tractors. Tillers. Chain saws.

See E. M. Cannon, 316 Court St. Summerside.

GARRY AND ABEGWEIT NO. 1 , seed oats. Gov’t inspected in I field and bag. Certified Germin- ‘ ation 98 to 100 per cent Whole- sale and Retail. Lowest prices at farm or delivered. Also Clipper cleaned feed oats, weed free. R.E. White and Son, Hun- ter River, Phone 23-11.

plants at Clinton afternoons on- ly, and place may be inspected at that time. Joe R. Smith.

“/1 A N U R E SPREADERS. WE have two new idea 100 bushel P. T. O. spreaders in stock Will trade for older make or model on -these. Also one new 70 bushel spreader, one new 95 bushel. A few front end loaders to fit Ford, Ferguson, Massey-Harris 30, 33, 44, 50, or Cockshutt 30 and 40, Inter- national H, M, 300, 350, 400, etc., John Deere A or B, 50, 60, 70, etc., still in stock. Also one Oliver tractor spreader on rubber, two used horse drawn spreaders. Now booking orders for Myers Photo sprayers, new new Ida Mowers, rakes, etc. Hall Manufacturing Co., Sum- merside.

FRESH DAILY

LOBSTERS ' QUAHAUGS

OYSTERS PROWSE & AGNEW Foot of Prince St. A Phone‘ 7l56

Skill Power Saws 2.00 Per Day Floor Sanders $5.00 Per Day Electric Washers $2.00 Per Week

. PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Refrigerators $2.00 Per Week Electric Rangers $2.00 Per Week Electric Heaters $2.00 Per Week

Firestone

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

Home & Auto

For Rent ERBAN SEED OATS WEED

160 Richmond St.

Bell, Matheson & Footer 150 Richmond St.

J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. Dial 5573

Free. Earl Jenkins, Southport. C.C.M. GIRL’S BICYCLE. IN

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg

good condition. Phone 9366.

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT, Apply 139 King Street. Dial

Allison M. Gillie, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747

7295. ABEGWEIT SEED OATS. CHAR-

Palmer & Haslaun Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

les Jenkins, Frenchfort. Phone 5958.

QUANTITY OF MIXED GRAIN Apply Jack Ma-cLean, Corn - wall.

GOOD HOUSE ON MILVALE Road. Apply Leo Doyle, Hunt- er River. ’

HOISTEIN COW SIX YEARS

old. Newly freshened. Elmer Glow, New Wiltshire.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street .I. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

IAN M. MacLEOD, Ll..B.

CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)

DIAL 3361

HOUSE, BARNS AND SMALL \Bui‘ldi-ngs in Hunter River, Pri- ce $1600.00. Apply Mrs. Elmer Smith, Hunter River.

grounds 6-room bunglow. Im-

Corner Queen and Richmond Sts.

FREDERIC A. EARGE, .C. Room 207 Cogfederation Bldg.

(Across from Royal Bank Bldg.) DIAL 3244

mediate possession. Rent $30. P.0. Box. 323.

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN C O W 4 years old to calve June 1st.

Dial 4713

Jos. W. MacDonald,

B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Box 472

M. A. Bell, Belle River, 15-22 Eldon.

1956 ARIEL MOTORCYCLE—650 C.C. Twin. Driven only 5,000 mi1€S- Apply Hickox Service Station. St. Peters Road.

160 Richmond St.

MacPhee «'1 Trainor

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. E. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

OPTOM ETRISTS

J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St_ Dial 5612

J. S. Taylor, R.0.

Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. .I. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. I.

ARCHITECT

’ J. F. TOO?-TJS, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865

AYRSHIRE GRADE MILK COW.

AT CLINTON, ONE ACRE OF land fronting on river, with 6 roomed house and other buil- dings. also large ﬂower garden and — young fruit trees, near but not on pavement. Electric- ity available. I will be selling

.I.ost And Found

LOST-BOYS RED AND WHITE Cyco Bike Serial no. 52266K. Call 3142 Reward.

LOST A PAIR OF LADIES glasses. (white and black plas- tic rims) in vicinity of Char- lottetown Please call 6983.

Male Help Wanted

DISTRICT ELECTRICAL SERVICEMEN

for the Department of Transport MONCTON. N. B. Salary: $4770-—$5220 P61‘ am’1llm-

Qualifications: Technical 01' High. School graduation plus a number of years of expen- ence in electrical mainten- ance, sufficient to qualify as 1; Journeyman Electrician. Application forms should be ‘led with the Civil Service Com- IISSIOII, 128 Highfield Street, ;.»/Ioncton, N.B., not later than June 4, 1958.

SMART BOY FOR FARM WORK Write stating wages expected Box. 125 Guardian-Patriot.

.. . USE Guardian - Patriot

WANT ADS! FOR

"Fast” Results PHONE

8506

ll_|_Irsery Stock

SWEET WILLIAM. ROCKETS Lupins, astilbe, dahlias, phlox, aconitum, mint at farm. Ever- ett I-Iowatt. Tryon.

ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS now ready. Quality excellent as usual. John A. MacLeod— North River Rd. '

STRAWBERRY P L A N T S. ’Grown from Virus Free stock 4 Senator Dunlap, premier or | sparkle, $1.50 per 100 or $10.00 per 1,000 prepaid. Dial 9202 N. S. MacLeod, 79 Green St. GOVERNMENT. . INSPECTED Certified Viking .nd Williamette Raspberry canes. 25-$2.50, 50 $4.50, 100 - $7.00. Rubarb roots (red) 3 for $1.50. Postpaid. Par- ker Jewell, York, Phone 7074.

ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS newest and best varieties; Red Geraniums, window box Ivy; Potted plants,” Parker Jewell York, Phone 7074.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS FROM Virus» Free Stock Second gen- eration. Dunlop $2.00 -100. $12- 1,000. Premier Sparkle Catskill $2.00-100; $15.00-1,000. Prepaid. W. Earle Balderston, port.

GOVERNMENT INSPECTED and Approved Virus Free

trawberry plants. Senator Dun- ap 100 for $2.00, 1,000 for $12.00 Sparkle Premier ‘Catskill, 100 for $2.50, 1,000 for $15.00 pre- paid. M.F. Reeves, Southport.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. FIN- est from government approved Virus free- stock. Sena-tor Durn lop $1.50- 100; $10- 1,000. Prem- ier and Spa-rlcle $2-100; $14- ,10()0. Prepaid. Discount over thousand. H. G. Judson, Alex- andra.

GOV’T INSPECTED AND AP- proved “First Generation Virus Free Starwberry Plants”. Par- ent stock imported from U. S. A. 1957. Dunlop $2.00 per 100 $12.00 per 1000 prepaid. All plants freshly dug trimmed and packed for shipping. Parker Jewell, York. Phone 7074.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS FROM government inspected virus free stock. Dunlap $1.50--100 $10.00 -1,000 Catskill and Sparkle $1.75 -100 $12.00-—-1,000. Trimmed ready to plant. Also high yield- ing raspberry canes $5.00—100 A.W. Kennedy, Mt. Edward Road.

Teachers Wanted.

WANTED PRINCIPAL F O R Murray Harbour School Supple- ment $500.00. Mrs. Fayne Mac-

Leod Secretary of Trustees.

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

Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown. Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.). M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN sr.

Dial 5573

PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

D6ITI?LTE"ciATI_AGE s17E 18 X 26 built in 1949. wired. Can be

McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS & co.

moved_ Amy Mrs. Cora Ling, Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 G d , _V_l/vI}f§i_tlcy_1ft~1y_er. H. R. DOANE & COMPANY uar fan _ ' HEATED APARTMENT SIX . 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown WANT ATDSH“ rooms and bath. Bright and ma‘ 5547"5543 P- 0- BOX 137 E5l1l1)’l1(:1>ju;‘l’1e0(11:I[‘n.BE)3ent11§l a\'ail— ARTHUR J. GARRETT OFTEN mu _ Pamot; " - Guilﬁ PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING . Gharlottetowo 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

TEACHER FOR LONG RIVER School Present Supplement $700 I Christie Johnston, Sec’y. New London.

TEACHER W A N T E D. FOR Marshfield School. Present sup- plement $700.00. Apply Mrs. Er- nest Foster, Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR BAL- tic School district number 99 first or second class. Present supplement $600.00 James E. Beairsto Sec’y.

FIRST OR SECOND CLASS teacher for Spri 11 gv ale School. 8% miles from Char- lottetown on paved highway. $13013’ Mrs. Everett Clow, Mil- on.

TEACHER WANTED FOR EB- enezer School present supple- Inent $900 for first class exper- renced teachers and $800 for second class. Norman MacRae, Milton, Secretary.

WANTED FOR CROSS ROADS school first class experienced teacher, well—equipped class room. Present supplement $350.00 Apply Margaret Jones 5903’ Trustees Southport P.0. Dial 7839.

For Sale I

South ‘

Seeds

‘S-T-R-E-T-C-H THAT SEED DOL-

Ian‘ further this season by buy-

3' ing your seeds at Vesey’s in

York. Open daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings.

Services offered

CELLARS CLEANED—ASHES hauled topsoil Phone 6393.

CAMERA OWNERS WE INVITE you to try our modern, fast, photofinishing service. Develop- ing, printing, enlarging, copy- ing, etc. George Wotton, Photo- graphy, Summerside.

ANYONE WANTING SEWING or alterating done Contact Ger- trude Crane, 114 Prince street. Phone 3679 after 6 p.m. or Thursday afternoons.

VWAIITEIJ

CATTLE TO PASTURE APPLY J, Thomas MacKenna Vernon.

SMALL APARTMENT. DIAL 8879 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins. MAURICE BLOCK co. LTD. 153 Kent St.

Wanted Io Bent

WANTED TO RENT; THREE bedroom house; unfurnished. Phone 8041 from 9 to 5 o’clock.

SMALL T _W 0 OR THREE room apartment furnished or partly furnished. Dial 6923.

2 ROOMS AND BATH UNFUR- nished (about July 1st) by re- liable couple. Write Box. 124 Guardian-Pia-triot.

BY PROFESSIONAL MAN AND family, apartment or house containing 3 or more bedrooms,‘ Apply P.O. Box 532.

FURNISHED HOUSE. OR A- partment in Charlottetown or Summerside for Flight Lt. and two children. Dial 8072 (Mrs. Fox).

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSE or ground floor apartment with two bedrooms by reliable cou- ple with three children. Ap- ply Box 126 c-o Quardian.

Wanted To Buy

'-ABY STROLLER. PHONE 52- 95.

ETEEL BOX AND IIOIST IN good condition. State price. Box 899 Guardian and Patriot.

WANTED‘

Wanted to purchase im-

mediately modern seven or ‘eight room house in good residental district in Char- lottetown. Cash transac- tion. Apply Box 127 c-o Gunrdian-Patriot.

Work Wanted

ANYTHING IN LAND-SCAPING looking after lawns, hedges or odd jobs. Dial 5669.

EXPERIENCEDWIAN DESIRES work as truck driver. Can furnish references. Apply Box 906 c-o Guardian-Patriot.

CANADA ,

SEALED TENDERS address- ed the undersigned and endor- sed “TENDER FOR NEW STANDARDS BUILDING, DE. PARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE, SAINT JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK_ will be re. ceived 111 the office of the Sec- retary, until 3.00 p.m_ (111), S.T.), WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 958

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob. tained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, the District Arc hitect, Department of Public Works, 115 Prince William, Saint John, N.B._ and the Post Offices at Frederiction and Moncton, N.B.

‘To be considered each ten- der must be accompanied by at, security in the form of a certi- field cheque or bonds as speci- fied in the forms of tender and made on the printed forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief A:rchitec~t’s oflfice, or _through the undersigned, or through the office of the Dis- trict Architect, Department of Public Works, 115 Prince Wil- liam, Saint John, N.B. will supp- ly blue-prints and specifi- cation of the work on deposit of a sum of $50.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GEN- ERAL OF CANADA The de- posit will be released on return of the blue-prints and specifi- cations in god condition within a month from the date of re- ception of tenders. If not re- turned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIE-R, Chief of Administrative Ser- vices,, and Secretary. I

Ottawa, May 20, 1958

Department of Public Works, I

CANADA

ed as to contents will be receiv- ed in the office of the Secretary until 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.). TUESDAY_ JUNE 24. 1953, for CONTRACT NO. 18-58-P.E.I. Grading, Culverts and Paving Gulf Shore Road. Rustico Har- bour to New London Camp Grounds, Prince Edward Is-

Plans and specifications can land National Park. be seen and forms of tenders obtained at the offices of the Chief, Highway D1VlS‘l0l1_- Hun‘ ter Bld~g., Ottawa, Ontario: Mr. H. F. Peters, Supervising E11‘ gineer, Highways Division. 5t_h Floor, Federal Building, Hall- fax, N.S,; and Mr. G. D. Reid, Supervising Engineer, High-ways Dibision, Box 1296. Federal Building, Fredericton, N.B.

To be considered each tender must be accmniginled by _a security in the form of a cert1- fied cheque or bonds as speclfled in the form of tender and made on or according to these forms and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the above offices, will supply plans‘and specifications for the work on deposit of a sum of $50.00 in the form of a CERTI- FIED bank cheque or money order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the plans and specifications in good con- dition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned within that _per- iod the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works. Ottawa. May 20, 1958.

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR R0. M.P. DEITACHMENT QUAR- :TERS, PARRSBORO, NOVA SCOTIA”, will be received in the office of the Secretary, un- til 3.00 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) WED- NESDAY, JUNE 25. 1958

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, the District Architect, Depart- ment of Public Works. Ralston Building, P.0. Box 425, Hali- fax, N.S. and the Post Office, Parrsboro, N.S.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity 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 ac- cordance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department_ through the Chief Architect‘s office, or through the undersigned, or through the office of the Dis- trict Architect. Department of Public Works, Ralston Build- ing. P.0. Box 425, Halifax, N.S. will supply plans and specifi- cations.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER. Chief of Adninnistrative Ser- vices, and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 20th, 1958.

Local Public Tenders for Bituminous Paving on the Railway Wharf, Souris, P.E.I. SEALED TENDERS addres- sed to the undersigned and en- dorsed “TENDERS FOR Bitu- minous Paving, Railway Wharf, Sou-ris, P. E. I. will be re-

.ceived in the Office of the Dis-

trict Englneer until noon, Wed- nesday, May 28, 1958.

Plans and Specification can be obtained at the Office of the District Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, Canada, P.0. Box 1268, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Department of Public Works, Canada.

C. W. Currie, District, Engineer, P.E.I.

Bank Of Canada Rate Declines

OTTAWA (CP) -— The Bank of Canada interest rate declined this week to 1.78 per cent from 1.79 last week, the central bank re- ported Thursday. « It was 1.88 two weeks ago and 1.83 the week before that, com- pared to the record low of 1.50, established Feb. 8, 1944. The rec- ord high of 4.33 was reached last Aug. 21.

PIONEER DIES HARVARD, Mass. (AP)—Eben G- D0dE9. 8 pioneer manufac- turer of electric equipment who estimated he smoked 219,144 cj. gars before he gave them up 10

I I

years ago, died ’l‘u-:‘5da_v. He II-3,,-I 92 and the oldest male residentl ﬂ

Harvard.

SEALED TENDERS address- , ed to the undersigned, and mark-.

By BEM PRICE

ARLINGTON. Va. (AP) —- A new sort of civil war, with south- crner arrayed a.gainst southerner, may begin here.

Virginia has declared a policy of massive resistance to any form of school integration. It is one of seven states still holding that solid line.

But before the year is out, the country may well see Arlington County arguing the rights of a community against the state.

It could begin in erosive pro- cess that would leave the south split into islands of segregation.

In some measure, the process has begun. Once there were 17 states in the -pro-segregation ranks. Now only in Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida is there no integration whatsoever in public schools. TRY TO BEAT LAW

Four years ago today, the Su- preme Court handed down a unanimous opinion declaring that it was unconstitutional to bar Ne- groes from public schools solely because of race.

In the years since, resisting states have erected a series of legal barricades to integration. As a.lasI:—ditch measure, each of those remaining in the solid line has, in one form or another, set up machinery to close public schools altogether, either singly or collectively.

In the Arlington case, where seven Negroes are seeking entry into four white schools, there is apparently no room left for legal manoeuvers to delay a showdown. All that remains to be done in Arrl-ington’s case is for a federal judge to set a date for the begin- ning of integration. It probably will be in September.

Arlington has 1,400 Negro stu- dents among its 23,000 total. '

Virginia law requires the clos- ing bf any school which admits a member of another race. If this doesn’t discourage the applicant, the state is required to close the schools in offending country on the particular educational level under attack; »tl1aIt is, all elemen- tary or all high schools. SEVERS AID

Further, the Virginia law au- tomatically cuts off all state fi- nancial aid to the county in- volved, even if the county is act- ing in compliance with a federal court order.

While memgers of the Arling- ton school board are resigned to 3 temporary closing of th e schools, there is considerable ev1‘- dence that Arlington is going to ﬁght to maintain its public school system, which ranks as one of the best in the country.)

_ Arlington. a suburb of Wash. mgfon. DC, is made up mostly of government workers with a median income of $5,489 and me.

Insurance Firms Make Big Grants

TORONTO (CP) -— Life insur- ance companies doing business in Canada are making grants and awarding fellowships amounting to more than $100,000 thiisiyear, the Canadian Life Insurance Of- ficers Association states.

These grants include the sec- ond instalment of $30,000 at the $60,000 made available last year to the National Heart Foundation of Canada for its organizational expenses. ,

One of the major new grants is to Dalhousie Unuiversity to sup- port a candiio-pulmonary unit at the university's medical school.

_ This alpparatus takes the place of

the heart and the lungs as circu- lators of the blood during opera. tions on those organs.

PIONEEREI‘ METHOD Queen's University at Kings- tone, 0.nt., was the first in Can- ada to introduce student self- government.

Of The City Of

The Commissioners of

this‘ elected body.

Segregation Issue Divides Southerner; Southerner

' all at home. Twin dauglrtq

,,..

dian educational level 0‘ than 121/2 years. This is the highest levels on both in the country.

What happem in - vital to the deep mean school chaos. or R , mean that a new pattern

E... E3;

ginning to emerge.

IN MEMORIAM FRED Munrny

A sad gloom was - Newton and surrounding on March 29, 1953, whemguv‘ learned that Fred My -11" highly respected residemgjﬁ ' community had passed ly away at his home.m'*‘~“ the early age of forty,'_u"M years. ‘ , -’,--‘r-

The deceased, who ‘want son of John M. Murphy “,1 .9 late M-aude Hughesqvas Kinkora. In 1937 he tricia White of Emerald, W1 tled on their farm in where he resided um um of his death. _‘ ’ '1'

He was a man of ‘ '

ities and kindly lng a keen interest in_' ‘~- ity affairs, he was ever

lend. a helping hand, needed. By his jo ‘ whenqenﬁgis and ready wit he end ' ’ -~~ self to all Who had the plﬁgm of his acquaintance. : Although in failing hgmf’ some time, his death came; expectedly. FI'€d'h3d.enjgy ‘ best of health until about ," ago. Although everything ’ was done. for him, he fang“ recover. All during his long exemplified the most mg-val,‘ courage and chee1fulness,e.g,, voring to the very last to-" for the better. Although her quite ill at times, he was My, once heard to complain. He was frequently visited his pastor, Rev. H.J. I“? who administered him In‘ ,‘

-.

his sorrowin.-g widow, three, * and four daughters, “ Iison with the R.C.A.F. in ‘ merside: Winnifred, "Glen, .« dith, Jinnie, Patsy and ' '

deceased him in infancy.‘ . He also leaves to father John M. Murphy of lottetown. one brother, ' of Montague. Two sisters ' (Mrs. Ted Sullivan) of-New% and Elsie (Mrs. Ralph ville) of Kinkora. V The esteem in whiclrlie _ held was testified by the V number who attended hlaln al, which was held Tuesdaym lng, April 1st, to St. ' Church, Kinkora. Requiem‘ Mass was celebrated by tor Rev. H.J. Oroken, conducted the service grave. All that was loving husband andfatlug gently laid to rest in the ing cemetery. ~ ,,,,. The funeral was under IIIQ ection of P.A. Mona_ghaIl.’, kora, and the pallbeateu all close friends and ' of the deceased namely Vﬂ. Greenan, Joseph Hagan, McKenna, Borden G‘reenan.1Q is Clow and Walter Mmtaghw The large number of cards and letters and sympathy bore expression of-

and sympathy from reldtives friends. , CARD or THANKS The family of the late In]; Murphy wish to thank Fr, Croken, -all the Sisters, Dr. G1‘ Doctors and nurses and the Prince County Hospital wish also to thank all those . sent Mass Cards, Spiritua1,_ quets, Enrollments, and . ges of Sympathy, and all tl1e.;_, neighbours and friends wllollﬂ so kind and helped in any-

TO THE ELECTORS

wish to express their sincere appreciation for the 9°?’ fidence the Citizens of Charlottetown have placed 1“

Commissioners of Sewers and Water Suppl)’

H. R. BEVAN CHAIRMAN 2 E. E. CLAWSON s W. L. MCKENNA. ’

REWARD

Reward of five hundred dollars WI" paid for information that will lead ‘Io C°”Vl$f tion and arrest of party or parties wl1° ; tire to Weeks Coal Sheds morning MGY 22‘",_d" I

ANOTHER SERVICE

We have installed a special Naptha Gas

Fuel for Camp and Coleman Stoves, Trade . Torches, Lamps, etc., can now be quickly 0 along with all your Automotive needs

Imperial Service Station ' ARTHUR H. ROPER. I-853°‘

during the sickness and

their loved one. .

..-

Charlottetown

Sewers and Water SUPP0

H. B. WEEKS. *

/ I

~ sd-*- D1sp;?[Y1len.g

btamtl