NOTICES NOTICES

’18 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat” May 16. 1904., CITY & QUEENS

ATTENTION SHEEP

I IANNOUNCEMENTSI

BREEDERS t

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Sheep Breeders' Association will be held in Birch Court, Experimental Farm on Wed ay evening, May 20, 1964 at 8:00 p.m.

All sheep breeders are urged to attend and par- ticipate in any discussion for the promotion of sheep raising in the province. '

S. C. WRIGHT, Secretary P.E.I. SHEEP BREEDER‘S ASSN.

Buying rough and sap peeled pulp- i wood. Open daily 8a.m. to 8 p.m.

turkey supper, Saturday. May‘ 16. Serving from 4.30. Sponsored by Bonshaw W.I.

I staffnage opens Saturday. May A 16th.

I Sale Of plants for one week 3 only. Bleeding Heart. lilies and many other varieties. Get them while

lthey last. Joe Smith.

I Bridge.

, . Gospel

ILobster Supper at Mt. Stewart meeting 8 p.m. in Gospel liall. ‘ IMemorlal Hall. Sponsored ' United C

CHRISTIE LUGGAGE re- duced by one-third this weekend ‘- at Simpson-Sears Ltd. t

I

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. “Christians gathered to tile g Name of h Lord, Jesus,-, , ‘ Christ;" in t e will of the Lord, ,

ROCKET BAH“ BAR‘ Dun' hold their annual confer-' .encc in Crapaud this weekend. It Order of meetings: Saturday. ; GOING OUT or Business. I 15- at 2'30 Pim- Prayer and mm ’ lstry: B p.m. ministry and gos- pel; in the Gospel Hall. Lord's: Day all meetings in Englewood ‘ High School. Remembering the, Stamey‘ Lord: 10 a.m. Sunday School. ' 12 noon. Ministry. 2 pm: Gos- ‘pel meeting 7:45; Monday, 10

CITY & OUEENS I

BONSHAW SCHOOL (01' a

Lupins. Anthemis. Iris.

RESERVE JUNE 17 for the a.m. Ministry; 2 p.m

l by Meals served free. you are‘

liurch. heartily invited to attend.

Scaling at Riverview Service Station.

l PAUL DEWAR I

NOTICE

All taxes due Kensington School Dis- trict must be paid by May 24. I964. It not settled by that date. will be passed

in tor collection. By order of Trustees.

NOTICE

INOTICES

NOTICES I

I

North Shore St. Lawrence Service

The M.V. SOURIS TRADER will sail from Is- land Ports (Souris, Charlottetown, Summerside,

etc. as required) leaving the latter port of call of each voyage on the following dates:-

‘ September 4 May 23 September 15 June 2 September 25 June 12 ober 6 ‘ June 23 October 16 July 3 October 27 July 14 November 6 July 24 November 17 August 4 November 27 August 14

ugust For reservations and rates contact —- CHARLO’I‘I‘EI‘OWN SHIPPING SERVICE Office 894-8737 Phones House 894-4198

If sufficient cargo is offering. calls may part

be made at Corner- bu‘ook, Newfoundland, or other Gulf s.

CHARLOTTETOWN RURAL TEACHERS THE BANQUET which was to have been held WEDNESDAY. MAY 20th. HAS BEEN CANCELLED UNTIL THURSDAY, MAY 2|st.

HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Lobster Plate

With 1 Fresh Giant Lobster

Turkey Dinner Sunday and Monday Special

$1.50

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION or P. E. I. POSITIONS AVAILABLE WITH GOVERNMENT or P. El. EDUCATIONAL CLAIMS OFFICER

This is responsible accounting work preparing claims and related documents to the Federal Government for re- covery of considerable sums of money. and maintaining

‘are now located in their ne

, tlon first. . .

‘ of'icially opened on Wednesday I Dancing 9

1 refrigerators.

, 4th.

May 22nd at 7 p.m. Mrs. Prowse ‘ Cooking stand. Highfield Womens Institute.

New Glasgow Recreation Centre. I Music by The Del-Rays. Ad mission 60 cents. Canteen ser- vice. Dancing 9-30 — 12 p.m

dance RCAF Association Club Rooms. Dance 9:30 to 12 p.m. Music by the "Tartans".

River recreation hall, 9-12 mid- night. Admission 50 cents. Good music. Canteen service. In aid of Junior Farmers.

‘Centre catering to 1 wedding receptions. conventions, ; etc. icontact Mrs. Roland Larkln or i Mrs. Willian Andrew, New Glas- ‘gow, P.E.l.

1 wow run m |Hall Saturday, May 16th. It I CHRISTIE LUGGAGE ro'W". Spmm‘d by “'1- duced by one~third this week- COME AND enjoy a holiday, 9"" at s‘mpwm’sears Ud' ' meal of ham and scallop, Mon~| day, May 18. at The Christian, GIGGEY'S PHARMACY ' Education Centre, Cavendish; _ , cl sponsored by UCW of Coven-7 . dish Pastoral Charge. Serving| Nova Scotia\. Dial 4-3170 for i ’13}: “hp-"‘- °"- Adu'h‘ “00-3 prompt free delivery. Prescrip- i c l "3 ‘ '

m WELL." E “E” “El KINGS COUNTY

THE CENTENNIAL Common-l DANCE St Andrews nan, ity Hall. Fredericton. will be , Mt. Stewart. Saturday. May 10.; ' :30 Music by II ay 20, at .30 p.m. Entertain- Smith's Orchestra. ‘ ment and slides. Guest 5 ak- ers — r. illiam Haygveard ‘ HE REGULAR and Colonel EW. Johnstone.

spacious store at 131 Grea I George Street tnext Bank oil

, T Saturday: I ‘ night dances at St. Peter‘s Bay ' ' IHall have been cancelled until REPAIRS 'l‘o automatic wash- ,j further notice. "5' dryers' j LEM PAQUET'S Centennial service men Storey Electric, l Road Show Wm be Presen'IEd It dial 4-7341 dav or eight I Fortune Hal" May 18. at 3:30. - ' 'Sponsored by Rollo Bay West l A“ J] ,Women's Institute. Admission Breeders Field 'Day and Judg_ ‘ cents. Canteen service. Dancei ‘ i School on the farm of Jus- “'9’-

ng tice RR. Bell, New Glasgow.

RUMMAGE SALE Fridayi

on. DANIEL L. STEWAn'rl of Bedeque will be absent from his practice from Sunday. May I 24 to Monday, June 1st. inclus- .1 ve. 1 '

EVERYONE COME and don't,‘ miss the young peoples concert ‘ in Irishtown Hall. Wednesday. May 20. Sponsored by W].

Sponsored by

SATURDAY NIGHT dance,

1...

REGULAR SATURDAY night ARRESTS BUSINESSMAN

HAMBURG (AP)—'I‘he Ham burg state prosecutor Friday Here Is the U.S. Navy's announced the arrest of a West Sealab One. an experimental German businessman suspected underwater craft that will of trying to sell a British-made. house (Our men under camera designed especially for feet or water in the l

, nuclear work to a buyer behind NEW GLASGOW Recreamm I the Iron Curtain, reported to be banqueil. ; Communist China. State prose- cutor Walter Bong-Schmidt, who did not disclose the name of the man. said he would be charged with violating "foreign trade regulations" on strategic ma- terials.

DANCING TONIGHT North

on stilts and has all th In

em housekeeping facilities of an efficient apartment. A "Mother ship” will stand by In case of an emergency. En- trance area is at left end of

For further information

War Surplus

MUNROE’S IID.

complete set of records regarding such claims. Applicants must have completed high school, supplemented by courses in accounting and business, and considerable experience in governmental or business office work, or any equivalent combination of training and experience. '

Salary Range: $3726- 4529.

Closing date for this competition is midnight, May 25, 1964. Applications may be obtained by writing Civil Service Com- mission, P. 0. Box 817, Charlottetown or by calling at 57 Queen St., Charlottetown, P. E. I.

$2.50

"FINEST EATING IN TOWN"

TOWN and COUNTRY

RESTAURANT — 2I9 Queen St.

TENDER RANGES and REFRIGERATORS

Homes for the Aged, Soun's. Wellington, Ken- sington, Summerside, O‘Leary, and Alberton, P.E.I.

Wliltth All The 'I‘rbnmingg i

Supply and install standard model 24" electric ranges, 8 Cu. Ft. refrigerators, standard electric dryers, standard model automatic washers in the Homes for the Aged units listed above.

Tender documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect, 92 Queen Street, Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

Tenders will be received until 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, 1964.

Each tender shall be accompanied with descrip- tive literature on the equipment.

Senior Citizens Housing Corp. Per: G. KEITH PICKARD

NOTICES NOTICE

on I/g on CHRnln

AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE

at i

LITTLE THEATRE, WILLOW ST.

MONTAGUE Used Anny ‘l-lush Puppy' New Canadian New Canvas Lam's lst Grade BEEIIJS QHOES T-SHIRTS SHOES Ijillflthggfi $120.00 Value neg. $9.95 ME- “25 ch- 5595 Reg. $1.19 $34.50 $7.95 59c $1.99 69c Rectmdiitioned New Camp Riding Saddles New Plastic NEW Army Work BLANKEPS Complete Gloves & Mitts Meals wool (Irma BOOTS SOCKS All Sizes Reg. $3.50 Reg. $100.00 Reg. $1.79 Reg. 3133 $5.00 $1.99 $39.95 99c 98c New Plastic Used Navy Issue Slightly Used Used Army Large Shock Tablecloths .oUskim Navy Heavy Wt. Reg. $2.49 Ram Jackets Bed Spreads a“ size TARPAULINS 99C $l.99 All Sizes lUsed us. Niavy T. 11:;th Used Navy New Summer Used Rubber Life Jackets “‘1” .‘ HAMMOCKS ‘ , Reg. $15.95 ovgfinanLs Ni‘aw Condition Llfe Rafts $2.99 $4.95 $3.00 $8.95 $12.50

ON SATURDAY. MAY 23rd

AT | O'CLOCK

Small mahogany sideboard; Japanese fold- ing screen, 3 sections; kerosene lamp; drop leaf table. for diningroom; bridge tables; end tables; small marble top table; 1 what not; bookends; books; 3 beds, spring and mattress; 4 dressers with mirrors; antique sofas mahogany; chairs; rockers; brass bellows; 3 rugs, 2 Wilton scatter rugs; 2 firescreens; bras-sware; 1 Wood coal con- tainer; 2 oval picture frames; rangette; electric refrigerator, nearly new; kitchen chairs; electric frying pan, new; kitchen scales; mixer, bed linens; pillow cases; sheets; towels: bed spreads; 2 old time quilts; assorted blankets; 3 large table cloths with napkins; luncheon cloths with match- ing dailies; table mats; tray cloths and odd doil- ies; bathroom clothes hamper; 3 cut glasses decantors; 2 vases, colored majolica ware; ma- jolica water caraffe and platter; tea set, hand painted; Gresecian figure under glass; Swiss clock under glass: silver tea set, coffee, tea, sugar, cream; case flat silver; complete miscel- laneous silver articles: Bridal rose china; Fas- cination china cups, saucers, plates, tea, dinner, extra cups, 8 pieces of each: cut glass goblets; hand painted vases; ornaments; mantel mirror; electric table lamp; bed lamp; electric pad; hot water bottle; jardineers and stands; small ma- hogany sideboard; brass anderons; b ronze figure; 2 thermos in heavy leather carrier; pots, pans and other articles too numerous to mention, also electric range.

MISS MARY IRVING owner.

CLAUDE CRASWELL auctioneer. Dial 4-7824

V’OPEN EVERY EVENING”

"NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE NOW AVAILABLE" PHONE 838-4122

FOR SALE BY TENDER

Property consisting of, Bungalow (five rooms and bath), sunpo-rch, hot water heated. Large gar- age. Situated o-n approximately '/2 acre of land, located Opposite Kensingto-n Regional High School on Margate Road. Tenders to be submitted to Miss Bessie MacDonald, Kensington, P.E.I. Highest tend-

er not necessarily accepted.

BROOKLYN SCHOOL DISTRICT IN KING'S COUNTY

m IUGGAGE

:. smog moi 3:;- w..k..d c... 116] in; Pullman Case It mewm uGI 'OvornighiCos. i :troin’Cau

lss KENT sr.

CROP INSURANCE

A representative at the Crop Insurance Agency will receive application and answer questions on Insurance trom I0.00 a.m. to I2.30 P.M. at the follow- ing centers.

Raids Warehouse. Montague

May IB‘I’h

Public Hall, Murray Harbor May I9th

Co-Op Hardwa ra Tignish

May 20th Federal Building, Alberton May let

List Of Detaulting Rate Payers, For Assessment On Real Property

N f n in Am T . ' PM...” “ paf‘ifi‘i‘iiiw"; mwé‘l nf’i" Minimum“ °' . Estate . Estate John $45.00 50 acres of land on the MacLean South side of the Stur- geon Line Road. Estate Colin $43.05 50 acres of land on the

MacKinnon South side of the Stur- ne oad.

_ geon Li - R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the School Act I will on the 161h day of June A.D., 1964, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the fore- noon or as soon thereafter as I can be heard, make application to the Judge of the County Court for King’s County, in the Court House at Georgetown in King’s County, for Judgment against each and all the lands above described for the reflective amounts above mentioned and then unpaid togetherwith costs of this appllmtion and will proceed upon midi Judge- ment as by law directed; unless cause to the contrary may be shown on the making of such application at the time and place aforesaid.

DATED this 14th day of May A. 1)., 1964.

Applications may also be obtained from your County Agriculture Representatve and from the agency office 3; Great George St. Mottotown

.,\

JOHN BEARS Secretary of Tnutees Schod District timber Mitt-five.

~t‘

I

so ..

HOME ON OCEAN FLOOR

capsule where swimmers Will- have two manhole entrance facilities. Air pressure with-

I I

(CPI—A com- I

I MONTREAL Imittee of seven young Mont- lneal intellectuals has published 'a manifesto challenging Cana-l ldians to build a more dynamlc l nation, based on human val-I

ues. The committee, citing itself the committee for political re- alism, says Canada—and Que-1 c —— need policies “better, adapted to our world and our

times. I j

Rejecting the idea of an 1n-| dependent Quebec, the commit-I tee says: “We refuse to let our- 1 selves be locked into a consti-l'

tutional frame smaller than , Canada. " ‘ However, it says: “Canada ‘

today is a country in search of purpose. Emphasis on re- I gional interests the ah I scnce of leadership from the central government risk the nt- ; ter disintegration of the federal 2 state." , The manifesto appears in the 1 original French in the current; issue of Cite Libra and in Eng— I lish ’ be current issue of the Canadian forum and Thurs- , day’s editions of on. Montreal; 1'

92 a:

The authors are professors Albert Breton. economist, and Pierre-Elliott Trudeau, political scientist. of the University of Montreal: professors Raymond gBlreton a Maurice Pinard.l I both sociologists. of Mc-Gill Uni-I ‘versity: Dr. Yvon Gauthier. at lpsychiatrist at Ste. Justihe's, Children‘s Hospital: and law-

yers Claude Bruneau and Marc 1 Lalonde. I

TREND 10 HUMANISM “The most valid trends today

are toward more enlightened humanism. toward various forms of political. social and economic universalism. Canada is a reproduction of a smaller and simpler scale of this uni- versal phenomenon.

. “The challenge is for a num~ her of ethnic groups to learn to live together. If Canadians can-

not make a success of a coun-

try such as theirs, how can

they contribute in any way to

the elaboration of humanism.

to lation of the Inter-

national political structures of morrow’”

The authors call upon Cana- dians to discard attitudes based on regional or ethnic prejudice. "It‘is on the basis of human criteria," their 10,000 - word manifesto says, "that we de- mand policies better adapted to our world a our times. This is our only motivation."

They say that "in the present context of Canadian politics. it is necessary above all else to reaffirm the importance of the

individual. without regard to ethnic, geographical or reli- gious a

H

e cornerstone of the so- cial and political order must be the attributes men hold in com. mon. not these that differentt ate them. An order of priorities in political and social matters that is founded upon the indi-

n

in the capsule keeps the sea from coming in the entrance door. (AP Wtrephoto)

More Dynamic Nation ,Urged In Manifesto

vidual as an individual is to- tally incompatible wit-h an on der of priorities batted 11 race. religion or nationality." LEADERSHIP ABSENT

They describe absence of

leadership in political affairs as one of the country’s gravest problems. Politicans proposed "goals so incoherent that the voters can never be sure of the relation- ship between what said 0- day and done tomorrow.

"Instead of explaining plain terms the problems they face or the policies they pro- pose, our politicans fall back on propaganda loaded with emo. tional slogans."

So it was in part. the mani- festo says, with the successful 1962 election campaign by Que- bec's Liberal government to ex. propriate private hydro-electric companies. And so it now was

J with some of the publicity on

behalf of Quebec’s projected steel industry.

The manifesto also condemns administration of justice in Ca- nadian society as antiquated and inadequate.

In Montreal alone there was a backlog of more than .000 cases before the Superior Court. Many had been delayed four or five years. ‘

“Justice has become iniqui- tous in two respects: It is too slow and too expensive."

The committee calls for ac- tion to cum that all citizens have acceSs to adequate medi- 'cal care, regardless of their economic status. . l “Government and the medr profession tend to forget that siclmess is still quite cap suddenly without warning he well-being of a great many peo- ple. Certainly, bnsp‘ l insur- ance. has solve important aspects of this problem. but it has not solved them all.

A1110va

The committee blames na- tionalism, in Quebec and Can- ada as a whole, fir dish-awn! attention from such problems.

It describes Quebec separa- tism as "not only a waste of time but a step backwards."

Nationalist thinking was su- ‘ percharged with emotion, more concerned with appearance than reality. and had led to an exaggerated emphasis on con- stltltional problems.

The Canadian constitution was a relatively unimportant cause of current problems and changing it would accomplish 1' tle.

“The so-called building of 'a new constitutional structure 15 as futile u I huge game of blocks."

POLICE SENT TO CYPRUS CANBERRA lReuters) — All? ‘tralia will sand 40 police to M“ the United Nations police force in Cyprus. External Affairs Min- ister Paul Hasluck said Wednes- I-Ie men would

9. I

a begin their duties within three weeks.

your fields!

silage :

mums:

When buying fertilizers now. don't forget your grasslands. Try a fertilised strip III

We recommend for pastimes and for by or sn-

Grass mixtures of grass andclever:

pounds/acre ‘ 400 - 600 0-12-12

- mm In July, pounds/acre 100 - 200 Ammonium Nitrate

Clever: and alfdfa

ponds/acre 400 - 600 . $20-20