As angels keep their watch up

Extra Cash .. Classified Ads Sell .

Page 16 The Guardian 'l‘hurs_, Jan. 30, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

MacLEOD—- In fond and loving memory of my husband, Sank- ey MacLeod, who departed this life Jan. 30, 1957.

This month comes with’ deep re-

gret It brings back a day I will never forget, Heart aches in this many _ But losing you was worse than any. Forever in my heart you will be For no one misses you more than me, God saw you were getting weary He did what He thought was best He put his arms around you dear And whispered come home and rest. I Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by wife Mary.

MacLEOD—In loving memory of my dear father, Sankey Mac- Leod who passed away Janu- ary 30th, 1957.

It is one year ago today, Since my dear Dad passed away The months may change from

year to year. . And. friends from day to day But the memory of my dear Dad Will never fade away.

Remembered by son Syd, Lon- don, Ont.

MACLEOD —In Loving memory of my father, Sanky MacLeod, who passed away January 30,» .1957.

We are always thinking of you, And often speak your name, We tried so hard to keep you Althoughxit was in vain.

In grief we watched life fading As you slowly passed away. Only God knows how much we

miss you As it dawns one year today.

Inserted by daughter Verna and Son-in-Law, Brent.

DUGGAN —In Loving memory of Clinton Homer Duggan who passed away January 30, 1956.

Always remembered by Mar-

jorie and Aben. 1

MacKINNON—In loving memory of our dear brother, Vernon Archibald MacKinnon, who.:de- parted this life Jan. 28th, 1957.

Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by brother Roy and Margaret sisters Florence; El-' eanor and Emery.

MacLEOD—In loving memory of a dear brother Sankey Mac- Leod who passed away Janu- ary 30,_1957.

With tears we watched you sink-

mg

And saw you pass away,

We tended you with loving care

But could not make you stay

Long days and night he bore the

pain ‘

To wait for cure but all in vain

Till God himself knew what was

best, ’ ‘ E

And took him home and gave

him rest

there Please God just let him know That we down here do not forget We love and miss him so.

Sadly missed by sister Bertha.

MacLEOD—In loving memory of our dear father, Sankey Mac- Leod, who passed away Jan. 30, 1957.

What ‘would we give it we could

say

Hello, Dad, in the same old way

To hear your voice and see your

smile, *

To sit with you and chat awhile

So you who have a father,

Cherish him with care

For you’ll never know the heart-

ache ‘.

‘Til you see his vacant chair.

Inserted by the family.

DUGGAN —-In Loving memory of my brother Clinton Homer Duggan who passed away on January 30, 1956.

Inserted by his sister, Mrs.

Cyril Connick.

CARDS 0F THANKS

The widow and family of the late Alfred Cairns, North Tryon, extend thanks to all who sent‘ messages of sympathy and to those who in any way assisted them during their recent sad be- reavement.

We would like to thank the box- holders of Winsloe R.R. 1 for their gifts and money received by us at Christmas time. We wish each one a Happy and Prosperous New Year.

Lois and John Holroyd, Mail Couriers, Winsloe R.R. 1, P.E.I.

I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to Drs. oyse and Beer, Nurses and staff of the Prince County Hospital.To the clergymen, kind relatives, friends and neighbours who sent so many cards, letters, flowers and fruit, and to those who visited me dur- ing my stay in hospital.

Signed, Arthur W. MacKay,

\Albany.

Beechwood Units Begin Operating

FREDERIC1 7N (CP) -— Num- ber one unit at the new Beech- wood hydro - power plant is ex- pected to undergo a manufac- turer’s inspection in about a week’s time, prior to being turned oyer to the New.Brunswick el- ectric power commission, it was earned Tuesday.

The unit already carries a full

load. ' Number two unit is operating on what is known as a drying out rpm to dry out electrical insula- t on

world -are '

APARTMENT, THREE ROOMS

.’LHR E E. ROOM HEATED A-

I Agents Wanted

I MAN on ‘WOMAN TO TAKE ‘ over vacant Watkins route in

Charlottetown. Nothing to in- vest. No experience necessary as we train you. Minimum earnings $60.00 weekly. Apply 11 writing to Mr. F. Granger, 550 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Quebec. _

Paula Routes Available

Can Placepreliable men or women interested in earning up to $3.50 hourly distributing 200 foods, Home and Farm Necessities in established neighbourhood routes on full or part-time basis. Permanent. No lay-offs. Experience un- necessary. Write for details of “My helping Hand Offer on credit basis” Mr. G. Laurin, President, 21 St. Paul St. East - Montreal”.

Boarders Accommodated

TWO MALE BOA-RDERS. APPLY 58 Bayfield Street.

MALE BOARDERS OR ROOM-

ter 5 p.m.

ers ‘accommodated. Dial 3090 af- ' HARDWOOD B L O C K S ' .FOR

gout oun WAY , I

FA\D2|TE HERO

JUST ONE or: THEM SHACKS DOWN av THE 52/uuzoao--1 was com’ ovE2_ BUT 'rHE:zi—:‘s no USE--TH‘ FIREMEN HAVE 501' IT NEAIZLV our NOW.’

WHEN "THE CI.‘ MAM CEASED TO BE VOUR

or J. R. WILLIAMS

C.-

/

J w.wu.LIAM In at... \:.s. m. on. "3

uses by an s-mu, w-.

I-30

For Sale

ROOM AND BOARD FOR PEN- .sioner. Apply 19 Upper Hills- boro Street or Dial 9766.

Baby chicks

CHICKS FOR MAXIMUM yields on competitive markets.

.Pullets (Ames and other “egg specials” highyield, low over- hea.d). Dual purpose. Oockerels. Broilers (should be on order Feb.-March.) Br y Hatchery re- presentative Ralph Raynor, RR No. 5, Charlottetown.

cars and Trucks For Sale

950 AUSTIN SEDAN. NO REA- sonable offer refused. Apply Belvedere Service Station. ‘

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, A-1 CONDI tion, radio, summer and winter tires, priced for quick sale. Phone 6797.

For Rent

and bath. Phone 9775.

ROOM, FURNISHED AND heated. Dial 6175.

THREE R O O M S. APPLY .23 Passmore Street.

TWO LARGE HEATED AND furnished rooms. Dial 3306. .

CENTRE TENAMENIT. 310 RICH mond Street. Apply P.0. Box 323, Charlottetown.

partment on second floor in Parkdale, Phone 7174.

TELEVISION $5.00 WEEKLY. Firestone Home & Auto. Dial .5547. ~

THREE ROOM APARTMENT heated and furnished. Adults. Apply Box 616 Guardian-Patriot.

TENAMENT, SIX ROOMS AND bath, unheated, References re- quired.'Apply Box 617 in care of Guardian and Patriot.

3ROOM SELF CONTAINED heated Apartment Domestic hot water,. electric stove, North River Rd. Available March 1st. Dial 6979.

FLAT, CONTAINING 5 ROOMS with bath, and large hall. Heat- ed, with continuous hot water. $60.00. Monthly. Apply Sterling MacKay, 59' St. Peters Rd.

For Sale

OATS FOR SALE. RALPH Mac- Ewen, Bristol..

'oNE SMALL BUNGALOW IN the City. Phone 6481.

BROWN FUR COAT, LARGE size, in good condition. Dial 3441.

SIX HARD-WOOD BOAT KEELS. ppply Carl "Mullally. Farming- on.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR light ‘truck. 1957 Volkswagen. Perfect condition... Apply J Deane Johnson. Telephone Bor- den 25. 2-2.

For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED . AD HERE'S HOW

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

THIS-—is a sample 3-line_

firewood, William Matheson, Belle River, Telephone 4-33.

YOUNG CALVES. HOLSTEIN Apply Cecil MacKenzie Long Creek. ‘

FOR SALE-HOUSE FOR SALE at Mt. Stewart Apply Mrs. Freeman Affleck, Mt. Stewart

SMALL DWELLING IN PARK- dale area near City Apply Box 625 Care\ Of Guardian - Patriot.

Fgsale

GOOD WORK HORSE, CORNEL- ius Aten, Brookf-ield.‘

ONE LARGE HOLSTEIN BULL calf. Pure bred but not eligi- ble for registration. Dial 5965.

S E V E R_ A L ARTICLES OF youth’s and men’s used cloth- ing. Dial 5938.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, brand new with cord winder may be had for pay- ments due. Dial 9220.

I

P I A N 0 FOR SALE WITH_ bench in excellent condition.- Apply 260 Kent Street. '

ONE REGISTERED HEREFORD bull. 16 months old. Apply Lloyd Robbins, Kinross.

4 BURNER ELECTRIC RANGE with Annex heater: almost new, may be seen at 48 Green St. Charlottetown.

THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS use Classified ads to solve ev- eryday problems. They sell, rent, swap, hire! Call 8506.

QUANITY OF GOOD CARROTS and Cabbage 4 cents per lb. Mr. Larsen Carleton Siding. Phone 55-12.

THOR AUTOMATIC GLADIRON electric fire place, Moffat elec- tric cooker, table model, bridge and table lamps. Beaton’s Auc-

ion Rooms.

BERS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, pull out couch, single ‘couch. play pen, ‘bird cages and stand, 2 and 3 gal. crocks. Beaton’s Auction Rooms.

WOOD AND COAL RANGES, small 2 cover heater, Quebec heatens, chesterfield chair, bur- eaus, library table, arm chair, Hall rack with mirror, ,coffee table. Beaton’s Auction Rooms.

Female Help ‘Wanted

VRCUUM. CLEANER $14.95 with attachments. (Special of- fer) Guaranteed $14.95. Mari- time Compact Sales, 176 Kent St. Tel. 9220.

YEW 32” FINDLAY PROPANE gas range, with one small chip on back panel. Regular $189.50. Special $149.00. Douglas Bros. and Jones Ltd. 155 Kent St.

29 FOOT FISHING BOAT COM- plete with 10 h. p. Acadia en- gine hauler and engine. Price $230.00 Willia m, McMillan East Lake Elmira, P. O. P. E. I. -

CHROMIUM. KITCHEN. SET, _drop leaf enamel kitchen table, arborite top kitchen table, new- ly covered Chromium chairs. dining room «table and chairs, end tables. B2 ')n’s Auction

WANTED KITCHEN HELP. AP- ply personally to Island Grill.

5100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or experience ncessary. North A- merican Fashion Frocks. Ltd. 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept Z, No. 2695, Montreal.

"IOMAN, FULL OR PART TIME to represent leading American cosmetic company. No ‘deliver- ing nor collecting of money. Highest commission nd you choose your own working hours. Our proven sale... plan guaran- tees steady, repeat, year-round business. For complete details write Dept. C., Peggy Newton (Canada) Ltd., Dundas, Ontar-

Rooms.

PROFESSION

AL CARDS

BARRISTERS, soucnons, Etc.

sen, Matheson &‘ Foster 150 Richmond St.

I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial 4232

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

Allison M. Gillie, Li..Bf‘" 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747 Palmer 8: Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

OPTOMETRISTS '

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

Byron J. Grant, 0.‘ D. 124 Kent St.. 5611 . J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. J. lvlabon, 'R.O. Montague P. E. l.

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865

I. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. ' (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 FREDERIC A. LARGE,

Q.C.

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

DIAL 3244

Jos. W. MacDonald, B.A., Q.C. . 150 Richmond Street _ Dial 4713 Box 472

MacPhee 3! Trainer [65 Queen St. Dial 4232

CHIROPRACTOR

6days ....... 3.60 4 days ao6“‘3£'.‘5I" 1 0:0‘ .-uaoaao -80

HERE'S‘ THE NUMBER.6 We WiII Be ‘Glad To

Help You Prepare An Ad It You Wish.

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

2 BRIGHTON ROAD

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

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213

ELECTRICAL ' ENGINEER

, E. s. CHANDLER, » B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. I 161 QUEEN sr. PHONE 3325

MIMEOGRAPHING '- STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN

DIAL 5349'

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Currie Bldg.

148 Great George Dial 6547 — 6548

PALMER ELEC Charlottetown

Meteors travel at a speed be- tween 10 and 45 miles per sec- and

ERMA P. CHARTERED Provincial Bank Buildin

100 Fitzroy Street

3 MONCTON. N. B.

McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. Charlottetown

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY

Dial 5568

'St., Charlottetown P. 0. Box 187

ARTHUR J. GARRETT

TRIC BUILDING Dial 5321

MORRISON ACCOUNTANT 698 Main Street

_ turnips (-feed).

Wanted

ONE GANDER, APPLY ADOL- phe Doucette, Hunter River.

1949 OR 1950 HILLMAN. WITH out motor. State price. Apply Box 618 in care of Guardian

HELP WANTED

WANTED COOK TO WORK IN Restaurant, Male or Female, Apply immediately to Blaquiere Doiron, North Rustico.

USE _and Patriot. Guardian - Patriot Wanted -I-OBUY WANT ADS OFTEN» 3 bedroom house with

modern conveniences and

FOR QUICK RESULTS large plot of land. Near

IN RENTING on ' City- SELLING I Apply: Lust Aha. Found BOX 622’

TAKEN BY MISTAKE FROM Ments Restaurant Friday night. M_an’s Gabardine coat, left coat with rosary and watch strap in pocket. Phone 8082.

c/o GUARDIAN

Wanted ‘to Rent

Miscgflanous V FARM, AB our 100 ACRES Within 15 miles of Charlotte- town. Write Box 615, in care of

Seeds Guardian.

NEW VEGETABLE VARIETIES are special features of our 1958 catalogue. Write for your free copy today! Vesey’s Seeds York.

Teachers Wanted

Work Wanted

CARPENTER AVAILABLE FOR day or job work. Dial 8373.

Scattered traders, Eskimos,, RCMP officers and weather ob-‘ servers at isolated posts in Can- ada’s barren Arctic have been organized into a network to de-

SEALED TENDERS

WANTED TEACHF1. FOR KING- ston School. Principal Depart ment.

until Feb. 8, 1958 by the Directors of the Fort Aug- ustus Dairying Co-op As- sociation for 50 cords of wood, state price per cord, High School girl. Evenings. split, sound and delivered Ph°“° 3604- to factory.

CHOI(t3E‘;i FRESH MILK cows ‘ Charles P. Duffy, wan e . Ralph MacEwen. Bris- Sect-eta!-y_

FOR SALE

New modern, six-room bungalow, with three bed- rooms in Belvedere area. 011 heat, air conditioned. Large. lot. For particulars apply——

BOX 623 — GUARDIAN

Wanted

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial.8595.

WANTED. BABYSITTING. BY ‘

Wanted Im med iotely

Established Charlottetown firm requires“ Experi- cnced_ Stenographer, must have Shorthand and a .vork1ng knowledge of Bookkeeping.

Apply in own handwriting, stating experience, ialary 'expected, references, to:

BOX 624 c/o GUARDIAN-PATRIOT I

‘ AUCTION SALE

ON SATURDAY, FEB. 1st,, 1958 AT 1 Q’CLOCK AT YORK

Owing to ill health I will sell the following:—

STOCK: 7 milch cows; 3 calves; 13 pigs; 1 brood sow (due to farrow Feb. 10).

_1 Driving wagon (new); 1 Express wagon; 1 family wagon; 1 steel wheel wagon; 1 running gear; 1 2-wheel trailer; steel wheel (dump cart; 1 driving sleigh; 1 speed sleigh; 1 set Lever spring tooth har- rows; 1 set ‘drag harrows; Frost & Wood binder; 1 scuffler; 1 hiller; 1 potato planter; sleigh, shafts; lime sower; truck wagon seat; grindstone; bicycle; Renfrew

I

Tenders will be received I c

feet and report unidentified air- raft.

Should an enemy attack a- gainst North America be moun- ted over the North Pole the men, at the eight posts shown on this!

Civic) Issues (Continued from page 2)

to touch on someof the recom- mendations submitted by me ;:to the Council which were fully dis- cussed and implemented by that body, which, as you know, has the final say and full authority in »,such matters as may be lawfully brought before it. PENSION PLAN- I would like to refer to our civic pension. When this plan was introduced, I questioned its soundness and suggested getting a competent authority to pass an opinion on it. This was not done at the time but some years. later, as chairman of finance, I again urged the Council to have it investigated..A Toronto firm was employed and, for a few hundred dollars analyz- ed the scheme and declared it to be grossly unsound. Immediate steps were taken by the Council to correct the deficiency.

I also urged the Council to in-

'vestigate the adequacy of our

sinking funds. This was done and we found that measures had to be taken to place them on the sound actuarial basis on which they are

- today.

Ladies and Gentlemen, these are ‘matters which, if neglected for a period of years, would have -seriously affected . our financial status and jeopardized our credit ‘in the bond markets. -

A few years ago I recommend- ed that our sinking fund be placed with a Trust Co. Time has pro- ved that this was a most satis- factory and profitable business transaction for the city.

When the Dominion Govern- ment expropriated the cityblock where the new Post Office now stands, the city lost the taxes which it had been receiving from

Truck scale; small scale; *1 Easy washer (electric); 2 ice chests; 1 mohair Parlor suite (antique); 1 table and chairs; 1 barrel churn; ice tongs; 1 gas engine; 1 electric motor; harness; 1 DeLaval sepa- rator No. 12; 1 80-lb. milk can; 1 stove; 2 single plows; turnip sower (horse); quantity lumber (2x3, 2x4, 2x5, 2x6) and boards (dry)-

CROP: 500 bushels grain; 1000 bales straw;

\

-Terms Cash. \ HAROLD T. WATTS, CLAUDE CRASWELL, 0Wf1eI‘- Auctioneer.

POTATOES WANTED

Buying daily at Railway Wharf—-—Seed and Table

Potatoes at highest market prices. Phone 8515.

PRODUCERS’ CO-OPERATIVI: ASSOCIATION LIMITED

POSITION OPEN

FOR R Automobile Salesman to sell Canada's leading Product] Experience preferred but not essential. Health

Insurance benefits. Excellent compensation plan.

Apply in‘ own handwriting to:— BOX 621 c/o GUARDIAN

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

Classified advertising is inserted in both The Guardian and The Patriot. Ads must appear in con-

secutive issues. _ One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per

word er day.

these properities because the Fed- zral Government, at that time, did not pay taxes on government property. As the houses were not immediately demolished but rent-

Local Public Tender for re- newals and repairs to machinery and deck of Dredge “P.W.D. No. 12", located afloat at Charlottetown, P. E. I.

SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned and en- dorsed “TENDERS ‘FOR RE- PAIRS, Dredge ‘P.W.D. No. 12’. located at Charlottetown, P. E. I.,” will be received in the Office of the District Engineer until Noon, Tuesday, February 11, 1958. _

Details and form of tender can be obtained at the office of the District Engineer, Depart- ment of Public Works, Canada, got 11301: 1268, Charlottetown,

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Department of Public Works, Canada.

C. W. CURRIE,» District Engineer, P.E.I.

Men presently taking

..

T ree consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3%c per word per day.

Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c.per. word per day. .

Minimum charge for 20 words.

OI‘

sidered. Earn while you learn,

. Phone 8506

FORM ADVANCE WARNING LINE

map may have first crack atlwarning posts have been brag“:

warning of the approach of hos-Iized by the RCAF into Hm

tile aircraft.

Northernmost post is at Alert, 400 miles from the North Pole and far north of the multi-mil- lion-dollar DEW (Distant Early Warning) line (shaded) set up to detect enemy aircraft. Exac-t lo-

cation of DEW line stations is‘

secret.

ed to tenants, the city felt it had a perfect claim against the Dominion Government for taxes and, when all negotiations by correspondence failed, I suggest- ed thatwe try the direct ap- proach. This was done. A delega- tion went to Ottawa and we were successful, no only in securing a satisfactory settlement on the pro- blem, but also in getting the as- sessment on the Charlottetown Hotel increased by $125,000.000. After privately discussing with -Government and Hospital author- ities the possibility of landscap- ing the area between Government Pond and the P. E. I. Hospital, I introduced the subject to the Council. The -Mayor appointed a committee, with myself as chair- man, to study the matter further. After considerable negotiation, the Council decided to act on our recommendation and the work was carried out by the Public Property Committee of the Coun- cil to the entire satisfaction of

all.

FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

‘ In‘ the six years that I have been chairman of the Finance Committee I have, at all times, urged the Council to, practice sound business principles and strictest economy.

Municipal financing today is not easy. Twenty years ago the municipalities were receiving nearly 30. per cent of the tax dol- _lar. and the Federal Government 50 per cent. Now the municipality gets 10 per cent and the Federal Government 74 per cent. It is gratifying, however, to report that Ottawa is at last adopting a more realistic attitude towards the municipality and the _taxes on Federal property in Charlot- tetown now help very appreciably in our financing although we are still not satisfied with the amount of taxes we receive on Railway and Hotel properities.

This improvement in the treat- ment of the Municipality by the Federal Government is due al- most entirely to the good work of ,.the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities and it is a matter of pride to Charlottetownians that some of the greatest achieve- ments were accomplished while Mayor Stewart was president of that organization.

It_is a matter of much satis- faction to me that I am privileg- ed to represent this Province on the Executive of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities and as such am called to attend a meeting of the organization to be held in Ottawa on February 7th, for the purpose of conferring with Prime Minister Diefenbaker and his cabinet on matters of im- Portance to the welfare of the municipalities. HARMONIOUS REKATIONS

Our relations with the Provin- cial Government have been very harmonious and we are fortunate to have in the Government the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, a for. mer mayor of Charlottetown. who is fully aware of our problems and anxious to help in solving them.

Now, although the Provincial Government has been very coop. erative and sympathetic, I feel that we have not received as much financial assistance from that source as we have a right

\

‘WANTED IMMEDIATELY TELEVISION SERVICEMAN

TV Course will be con.

P°5iti°“ Open to any applicant in Prince Edward Island, to work in Summerside.

Apply in person . to: THE PERSONNEL MANAGER R. T. HoIman's, Summerside

10

Mr. AIIison Owen CHARLOTTETOWN STOR1

Ground Observer Corps ch

with reporting to the corps. W A tern headquarters at Edmo ‘ex’ on unidentified aircraft. Concei ‘ ably, a warning from one -V‘ these outposts could put the why North American air-defence

chanism on the alert. (CP New map). ' . -,m

t . = o expect. For instance, a V the last few years the 3...;-3‘ School Act has been several times to provide mam, assistance to the Rural schmi in the Province, except thm,§é' Summerside and Charlottetiygm, In 1956 this provincial aidflr rural school ‘districts to helpliyl the erection of new schools andfii provide equipment, etc. mom. to $598,448.00, or $34.50 per-my The amount in 1957 was,,perhap,, even greater.

For the boost to rural emu. tion. the Provincial Govemm, is to be highly commendeayflm comparable help, howevei-flat,‘ been given to either Summeng; or Charlottetown. So that wens: that we have a sound claiinzul, some financial assistance tong”, us defray rapidly increatm, costs of providing good schmh» for our children. If we can seem”, a better deal financially from’-H two senior governments. Chang! tetown’s future is bright intlefi CO-OPERATION wt}

Now I would like to pointodi, that sound civic can only be obtained by ‘ a council whose members cooperatively with its Executi" I There is no place in civic ‘gonad ment for a Mayor with distatorfi tendencies. If given a maiilalif from the people of Charlotte I can assure you that fort will be made to pro ' truly democratic administral

It is also most'necessary_”'_, member that Council alone, I1 not do the whole job. Tliere m be at all times fullest unders =I ing and co-operation from people as a whole. For e . aw take the problem of keeping..- . city clean. I am sure that aIl‘,'w,II‘_ “ agree that we can do much . than we are now doing. The i cil can and will legislate tovudf this end, but the results unsatisfactory unless every W perty owner and tenant Ur operates. The same measure i co-operation is required ,‘ police force efforts are to Izemiir I effective. An increase in 111V ; delinquency in recent months.lS.j. I matter of concern to us all. Hot ever, it must be rememberm preventive measures are P . , responsibility, while pohce aclgli ties entail investigation of demeanors after the law has._Il,§t invoked. '

So, if elected Mayor. Isllils. seek at all times, not only theII1II support of Committees 011 III.‘ Council, so essential for Wm efficient government, but. , , strive to secure the co«>P€F‘?I“‘- I of all citizens in an endeavollltfi make Charlottetown . an __ 1. more desirable place in wh1cII;- I_ live. _ _ v if

And now, fellow, citizens.-.1 hope I have my position ' Tgie issue lies with you to t

rmine on election daY- . British Summit Plans Go NATO Council

By PAMELA'.MATTHETgm: LONDON (Reuters) —- 3””,- proposals for arrangmg anbem West summit meeting 3° dug the NATO permanent 00"” Paris this week—poss!b1YT,,,,, an informed source said g night. _ c-

He said Prime Mlnislegxyy millan will suggest “'9 fawn conference could be I’ 3, f through diplomatic talksnfmwg ternative to a forelgnl meeting. ‘des It is understood lhgfrobefiae being submitted to N_ t PM; millan’s letter to S°V1_°wssed it Bulganin is be dlfm mun Ankara by State S59"? nd B,-itisl of the United States a my Foreign Secretary L1°y pending! foreign ministers are ance in II!‘ Baghdad Pact confeie Turkish capital-

EAGER HV5‘.“NDs,.,:ersI, SYDNEY. Austral” ‘ Police were I'll harbor Tuesday cited Itaiiian 3&5 ed

ants c am0!‘1 ' gem home they have 21:!“ 31-rite‘ proxy. The bridesvclzstel rd”? in the Italian 11119’ - tit‘

-amen.

1=v_a:.-s- -4 agpaug

;

22-2;

to

. D . were not allowed I°ha{,°’,1eM‘ husbands until 7 ‘R customs