Want Ads Are The Spring T
/
onic For A Rundown Purse! Dial
Page 10' The Guardian Tues. March 11, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
HILTZ-In loving memory of A1- exander Hil-tz who passed away - March 11, 1954.
Sadly missed by his wife and family.
MacLEOD — In loving memory of grandlfaltiher Alilen Mac- Leod, who passed away March 11. 1956 ‘ In our - lingers Tender loving, kind and true.
Lovingly remembered by granddaughaer 'Blanche and family.
JEFFERY — In loving memory of a dear mother Mrs. George A.- Jeffery who passed away March 11th. 1955. ,
Beautiful memories silently kept.
Of awonderful mother we will never forget
For each of us you did your best
May God grant you eternalrest.
_ Always remembered by son Albert and family.
MACLEOD — In loving memory of Allan MacLeod whopassed away March 11th, 1956.
What would we give if we could
say Hello, dad, in the same old way To hear your voice and see your smile _ To sit with you and chat a while
- So you who have a father‘
Cherish him with care
For you’ll never know the heart- ache
Till you see his vacant chair. Remembered by son Albert, Tenn and family.
MACLEOD — In loving memory of my dealt husband, (Allen Mac- *Leod, who passed away March 11th, 1956. , No one knows how much wemiss YOU, ‘ No one knows the bitter pain, We have suffered since we lost 310“ ’ .- Life will never_ be the same. You suffered much in silence Your spirit did not bend,
C. You faced your task with cour-
age until the very end. - At times wen we are lonely, _ Your smile then seems to‘say “Don't grieve for me my loved ones " I am with you all the way’.’. _ Always remembered and sadly missed by wife Hannah.
MACLEOD _— In loving memory of our dear father, Allen Mac- Leod, who passed away March 11th, 1956.
_When father breathed his last ‘
farewell,
I Theshock means more Vi than
words can tell - The world seems quite another place, Without the smile of a face. . . Alone in sorrow he stands by our side, ‘ And whispers dear daughters ' don’t cry. ‘ 5 We miss him more when we need a friend, ' On him we could always depend,
father's
Aloving father, good and kind
What a wonderful memory he left behind. ‘ , Always remembered and sadly missed by daughters Mary and
‘Annie. -
DIAMOND In memory of Ralph Ernest‘ Diamond born Dec. 5, 1955 died March 11, 1955.
Each day our memory wanders, To‘ a little‘ grave not far away, Where we, laid our little d»arl,in~g,. Two years ago today.
Always remembered’ by Mom‘- my, Daddy and sister Valerie.
cIIIII_l or THANKS"
I\Wish to express my apprecia- tion and thanks to Dr. Moyse Dr. Dowling and the nurses and -staff of. the Prince County Hospital for their kind attention to me while ‘a patient there, a special thanks to Rev. Mr. Webber and to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George Killen, and to the many relatives
' and friends who visited me and . sent flowers treats and cards. A sincere thanks to you all.
Mrs. Hartwell Condon, Wilmot. I wish to express my sincere
A thanks to Dr. E.‘ S. Giddings, Dr.
Laidlaw, Dr. Prowse, Dr. Mac- Donald, Nurses and staff of the P. E. I. Hospital for their kind- ness to’ me while a patient there; also Sr. Capt. and Mrs. _ John Carter-, A. B. Cutcliffe and Son, Ira Gay friends who visited me
. and for cards, letters, treats,
and flowers also to nieighbours and friends who helped at home to all a sincere thank you.
Mrs. Alex Birt, Charlottetown.
Explorers In Japanese Role
After the satisfactory comple- tion of the missionary explora- tion of Japan, the Explorer's Group. of Trinity United Cllurcli yesterday affiliated with the W0- man's Missionary Society in a service of worship led by Chief Explorer, Helen Darrach.
The theme was “Living Like Jesus” and featured a dedication service and presentation of the Treasure Chest, atprogram which included the display of work re- lated to the mission project on Japan. These were composed of posters, Battledore, chopsticks, carp banner, Noshi and Japanese numbers. The artists told the story of the part their activity represen-ted.
Several of the girls were dress- ed in native costumes. Chief Coun- sellor was Mrs. Leigh Kennedy assisted by counsellors, Mrs. Sterling Beaton, Mrs. Bonar Dal- ziel and Miss Helen Wilson. pian- ist.
‘hearts your memory ~
;_Ilgents lllanted 1’ a u l a
Routes 6 Available
MEN OR WOMEN — EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will exte.d you credit. Even without ex- perience, your success is as- sured in following my direct- ives. Write for my thirty-day helping-hand offer now. G. Lau- rin, President, Paula Ltd. 21 St. Paul East, Montreal.
Accounts Payable
TO-—J. E. JENKINS PAID ON or before March 30-1958——Bus- iness changing hands Apply J. E. Jenkins, Murray River.
Apartments Wanted
WANTED SMALL APARTMENT, preferably in East Eend. Phone 3877.
cars Leaving
CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON, March 15th. Dial 5803.
cars and Trucks For Sale
1952 DODGE 1/1-TON TRUCK. good tires and good motor. Phone 23-32 Hunter River.
1953 3-4-TON CHEV, IN GOOD shape, Radio and heater, Price $450. reason for selling owner leaving province. Phone 6032.
HEARSE FOR SALE. 1949 CAD- illac, good condition, low mile- age, 3 way table, color black, new tires, offers accepted, as
’ space is required for new equip- ment. Apply C. A. Reid. Phone 57 Hampton, N. B.
ONE 1956 HALF TON CHEV. truck (special) 18,000 miles in perfect condition. Also 57 Dodge
I V8 Regent, Fully equipped; ra- dio, heater, whitewal-ls, can be seen at Swift Canadian Com- pany, Cilanlottetown from 8 a. m. to 5 pm. One day.
For Rent
SHOP FOR ,RENT. APPLY E. N. Kays, Upper Queen St.
APARTMENT ’ TO ‘LET IN Parkdale. Dial 4791.
4 ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT-_ ed, hardwood floors, residen- tial Dial 6426. .
HEATED APARTMENT, ‘SEC- ond floor, 6 rooms and bath, -Brighton,‘ $75.00 monthly. Dial 8476. ‘ . .
-
‘For Sale
LARGE ITOTLSTIEN. BULL Calf. Dial 5955. ‘
AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE. Apply D. F. MacDonald, Souris.
4 ROOM .BUNGLOW, APPLY 8 Beech St. or Phone 7191 after 5 p. in.
ONE YOUNG GUERNSEYCOW’ due to freshen. ‘Apply Claude Younker_, Brookfield. ELECTROLUX -A-1 CONDITION ~ complete set of cleaning-tools 1ateHmodel- Phone 9220.
HOUSE FOR SALE on RENT
;in Dunstaff-nage. Apply to John Folland, c-o, Pure Milk; 3‘ FEEDER srnuas HERFORD Grade \ Royalty.
YOUNG ‘ YORKSHIRE
sow (Bred) Apply Joseph Holland, Johnston’s River. A 1955 COMPLETELY AUTOMA-" tic Wesvtinglhouse IS-tove. In excellent condition. Dial 6331. PORTABLE ’ TYPEWRITER
with case. Perfect condition. Price $35. Phone 8410.
FOR SALE -1948 P O N T 1 AC boat engine complete. Recon- ditioned. Phone Montague 160 between 6 and 7 p. m. —
COW TO FRESHEN MARCH 28th: Dual Punposes short Horn grade; 8 years’ old Os- car Currie, North River.
FOR SALE — 2 YOUNG HOL- stein cows purebred, due to freshen this Green. Central Bedeque.
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
6 days 3.60 4 D I I I I I O I C C I 1 O O I I I I O O O C 9 O
HERE'S THE A NUMBER
§‘:"‘.‘2..‘?.
Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish.
Ben Moore, West,
month. Harry “
OUT OUR WAY
CALLE
/' ///////v/M
For Sale
FOR SALE AT LAUNCHING -- All lobster fishing equipment, including motor boat, engine. dory, buildings, etc. Apply: Andrew MacNeill, Southport.
ONE’ TRADE-IN SINGER DROP
head treadle sewing machine.
Prince $14.95, Singer Sewing Centre, 164 Gt. George St., Charlottetown. Phone 4551.
SEARCH STORAGE SPACES for things you don’t need. Of- fer ’em for sale through Clas- sified ads. Get spot cash QUICK Dial 8506.
7 ROOM MODERN HOME, 5 acres of land on Pavement, near Church, School and Busi-
«’ ness section. Douglas Youn-
ker, North Wiltshire.
FARM FOR SALE AT CHERRY Hill (2 miles from Mt. Stew- art) consisting of 84 acres land in good state of cultivation. Buildings all in good repair a lot of wood and lumber on this farm. Electricity and telephone convenient to stores and shop- ping. School on farm. Apply to James Walker on premises.
PULLETS? WE HAVE THEM
in wide y,choice4~ Dayold - »,prornpt shipment (Also have ' Ames, In-Cross, maximum egg production, minimum overhead) Broilers? Order now for April -- May. Dual purpose cocker- els. Bray Hatchery, agent Ralph Raynor RR5 Charlottetown. Di- al 7984. « ' v
FOR SALE
open“ Box ‘in Excellent Con- dition. Ideal for farmer. May be seen at-—
;,Frankie Roper’s . Irving Station
V‘lOU’LL FND ‘Tl-l ' ' HORSE AT THE ROUND- HoU5E cook--TH‘
AND I'M LATER.’
BORN 'l’HlR'l"/ ‘/EAl2$ TOO SOON
.International_.j,%'. ,__’l‘ori_, with ,,
, FOUND
By J. R. WILLIAMS
R WAS LATE
. -if -
//// J'.R.wII.uAv_l§ 3_"/
' 1'.u.n-g,iI.al>n.oII. Q195abyl¢A3euieI.|¢-
For Sale
FARMS FOR SALE AT N. CAR- leton, 100 acres. Good build- - ings, electricity, running water, 105 acres, 1-4 mile distant new roofing barn and silo, both on paved road. Near school and churches 3 miles from shipping. Hudson ,Lowther.
"Female Help Wanted
CAPABLE WOMEN OR GIRL for housework in country vil- lage, spring housecleaning finished. Apply Box 695 c-o Guardian - Patriot. _
MATRON WANTED— Experienc- ed matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $345.00 per month. Increases according "to S. R. N. A. Schedule. Modern nurses’ res. board, room ‘and uniform laundry 34.50 per month.*Apply to Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital, Bengough, Sask.
.Offi:ce Overload‘ Co’. Ltd.
-requires well groomed married women for Market research Must have car.
Apply- BOX 694 c/o Guardian-Patriot
Fenlale Help Wanted
FEMALE ' HELP WANTED Cer- tified nursing assistant for Modern nurses’ res. $34.50
month board, room and uni- form laundry. Holidays and salary increments according to S. N. R. A._ Pleasestate salary
interviewing.
Sec.-Treas. Union .» ‘Bengough, Sask.
Lost Ami Found
BETWEEN WEST- moreland School and Frenches Mills in-an’s gold ring. Apply Brendan Campbell,
Hospital,
Cor; Prince &' Grafton St.
Cross‘.
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
Bell, Matheson & Foster ‘ 150 Richmond St.
I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St.’ Dial 5573
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
‘Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
J. A. McGuigan, B.A. _ Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB.- CURRIE BLDG.
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC A. LARGE, C .
Q- - . Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queenland Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.) DIAL 3244 -
’ Jos. W. MacDonald,
B.A., Q.C. 150 Richmond Street , Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 81 Trainer 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573
VCHIROPRACTOR.
Dr. W. E. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
A A I>RoI=ESSIdNAL CARDS
OPTOM ETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent 8L ‘ ‘ Dial 5612
Byron J. Grant, ’O.. D. 124 Kent St.. 5611 J. S. Taylor, RD.
C01‘! ;er Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 —— House 4756
H. J. Maison, R.0. Montague P. E. 1.
ARCHITECT J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch.
ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.
Dial ass. G. Keith Pickard ' B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618
Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936
Peter A. McNeil- 1664}t. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513
MUSICIANS I
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. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325
e
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING
MRS. HELEN ACORN DIAL 5349 ,
RTERED ACCOUNTANTS
CI-IA
Currie Bldg.
McDONALD, CURRIE & co. COOPER BROTHERS & CO.‘ Charlottetown
Dial 5568
148 Great George Dial 6547 -— 6548
H. R. DOANE 8:4 COMPANY
St.. Charlottetown ‘ . P. O. Box 187
ARTHUR .l
Charlottetown
PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING l00 Fitzroy Street
. GARRETT , Dial 5321
. CHARTERED Provincial Bank Building
ERMA P’. MORRISON
ACCOUNTANT I 698 Main Street
MONCTON. N. B-
l.ost AI... Found
LOST: BROWN LEATHER ZIP- pered key case, Apply P. O. Box 309, Charlottetown.
‘PARTY WHO TOOK GIRL’S_
skates by mistake from Forum Friday, may exchange dial 5442.
Male Help Wanted
temporary work. »
expected and‘ iquallfications to"
Kelly's ‘
MAN on BOY FOR GENERAL farm work. Apply Knud Jor gensen, Fredericton.
Mlscellaneus , WHATEVER YOUR WISH (renter, buyer, job) — Classi-
fied ads fill it. Call 8506 for an ad—writer. THE NEARLY NEW SHOP needs and would appreciate donation’s Wednesday after- noon at_ 114 Kent Street, Open Friday afternoon and evening for selling.
Services offered
NURSING CARE AND BOARD for Invalids available, in coun- try. Write Box 664, Guardian. It’S CASH - ON - THE - QUICK though Classified ads. To sell, buy, trade, hire, recover a lost article. Phone 8506.
FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE. Koda-color, Kodachrome, Anson- chrome, Ektachrome. Color pro- cessing, printing, and enlarging. Mail ‘to “Color”, George Wotton Photography, Summerside. \
Seeds ,
NEW VEGETABLE VARIETIES are special features of ' our 1 1958 catalogue. Write for your free copy today! Vessey’s Seeds York.
USE Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS
A, ’ _ ‘OFTEN
FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING on SELLING
wanted
WANTED *. BOTT_I.ES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. TUXEDO -- SIZE 42 - GOOD
condition. Phone 4100.
2 OR 3 GEESE OR GANDERS. Apply Ed Ryan, Bristol.
300 BUSHELS MUSTARD FREE oats, state price. Danny Acorn, Village Green:
WANTED USED DESKS. OR tables. Write Box 696 c-o Guardian - Patriot.
WANTED 1 GOOD USED END- less belt not over 50 flt.= J,=J. Mustard 125 Kent St.
THREE on FOUR APART-. meint hloiulse, good location. Apply to box 693—Gua~rdian- Patriot.
CANADA
- SEALED \ TENDERS addressed
to the undersigned, and marked as to contents will be received in the office of the Secretary until 3.00 P.M. (E.S.T.), THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958,‘ for.Contract no. 3/58/CBH -— Bituminous Pave- ment, Mile 0 to Mile 15,‘ Cabot Trail, Cape Breton Highands National Park. '
Specifications can be seen and forms of tenders obtained at the offices of the Chief, Trans-Can- ada Highway. Division, Hunter Bldg., Ottawa, Ontario; H. E‘. Peters, Supervising‘Engineer, Highways Division, 5th Floor, Federal Building, Halifax, N.S.; and Mr. G. D. Reid, Supervis- ing Engineer, Highways DIV- lsion, Box 1296, Federal Build- lng, Fredericton, N. B. '
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 form of tender and made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with the conditions set forth therein.
The Department, through the above offices, will supply spec- ifications for the work on de- posit of a sum of $50.00 in the form of a Certified 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 datepof reception of tenders. If not returned within that period 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, March 6, 1958.
. . . but her major asset is
. medical plan . . tween 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to:
- 90 women representing over 30
, Is “Imposed
Wanted
USED TRUCK 2-3 TON, AGES does not matter we only want a good engine and chassis, do not need tires or tubes but will
. buy with, if price is right. Ap- ply to G. Stewart MacKay Real Estate Co. Ltd. Charlottetown P. E. I.
USE Guardian - Patriot g WANT ADS ' FOR
"Folsi" Results PHONE
8506
Red Cross Drive ~ Backed By City Mayor
The following message has been issued by Mayor E.C. Johnstone to the citizens of Charlottetown in connection with the current Red Cross Campaign:
“With ‘Let’s Knock on More Doors’ the slogan for all workers in the 1958 Red Cross Campaign, almost 200 canvassers who are members of the General Char- lottetown Committee, headed by Mr. James E. Burden will be ca: ling on firms and employees 1 Charlottetown this week. Then, the last week-end in March, some
ladies’ organizations in Charlotte- town will knockon the door of every home in the city to make sure that every potential contri- butor is given an opportunity to
vices. All of these canvassers are
jective of $12,000. which has fallen short in the past few years. I would ask you to remember that all of these canvassers are vol- unteers , all busy people who are sacrificing their time in order to do their part to make Red Cross Services available for all of us. Don’t ask them to call back again make up your mind how much you aregoing, to contribute to- day-—and have your contribution ready when they call. -
As immediate Past President of the Prince Edward Island Div- ision of the Canadian Red Cross Society, and a former Provincial Red Cross Campaign Chairman, I know whereof I speak when it comes to telling you the value of the services being provided for all of us through the medium of our Red Cross, and the necessity for all of us to share in providing these services by making our con- tributions as generous as possible during the ‘month of March.”
60-Doly Term
For Joyriding, \
A resident of Covehead Road was sentenced to 60 days in Queen’s County Jail by Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. The accused was convicted of joy- riding.
A fine of $10 and costs was imposed on a resident of Mt. Edward Road convicted of fail- ing to register his motor vehicle_
A resident of Charlottetown was fined $5 and costs for driv- ing a motor vehicle on the high- way with defective equipment.
No plea was taken in the case of a Lot 65 resident appear- in=g on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The accused was remanded until March 12.
A resident of Charlottetown, charged with ‘the illegal pos- session of liquor was remanded until March 12.
ACREAGE DWINDLING
AYLMER, Ont. (CP)-Tobacco farmer Alex More says he has been paying taxes on" property that doesn’t exist. More, whose farm backs on Lake Erie, says a survey shows the farm covers 150
acres. He’s been paying taxes for years on 200 acres. The missing 50 acres have eroded into the lake.
POPULAR CHOICE?
SYDNEY (CP)—A British im- migration of-‘ficial said i-n a radio broadcast Satuday night that Australia may prove a more pop- ular-. choice and a safe bet for Brltlsh mlgrants than Canada. C. E. Canrington said seasonal Unemployment in a k e s Canada
WANTED A GIRL WHO SPARKLES
Yes, the girl we want for our Classified Advertising Department is one who sparkles. She may be any age
for. This is an interesting job . future for the right girl. Excellent working conditions . etc. Please apply in person, be-
ADVERTISING MANAGER THE GUARDIAN - PATRlOT
less Desirable.
the sparkle we are looking . one with a good
“out” to raise Charlottetown’s ob- ,
commissioning ceremonies
Groton, Conn.,
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) — Conditions of over.-supply and low prices which now press harl on base metals will pass away,» Simon D. Strauss of New York, vice-presi- dent of the American Smelti-ng. and Refining Company,‘ said Mon- day in an address to the Prospect- ors and Developers,fAssociation.- The one certainty in the out- look for base metals, he said, is that it will change—whether it be from the shortages of the Korean War period or from the surpluses of‘ today. g “Our customers, who today are concerned with shrinking/their in- ventories, will .look back at the prices now prevailing and wonder why they did not, instead, replen- ish their stocks with copper at 20 cents, lead at 91/2 cents and
,-z-incéat _-eight cents a pound- - which are the prices prevailing
in Europe——or, copper at 23 cents, lead at 13 cents, and zinc at 10 cents-which are the prices pre- vailing in the United States. HIGHER PRICES
“For in the long run, prices are certain to reflect the cost of pro- ducing the quantity of metals needed by industry and in my opinion that means prices higher than those prevailingtod-ay.”
Curiously enough, Mr. Strauss
. u.s. sun CLAIMS ATLANTIC
The nuclear-powered American in Portland England, last Skate cixosl submarine Skate, shown during after what her skipper. claimed days, 11711.)
at as the \fastest transatlantic sub- .c ‘ last December, marine crossing from the United travelling
I
arrived at the British naval base States ever made. The sleek
Better Demand Soc
share in providing Red Cross Ser- ’
said, industrial demand for met-
als in 1957 was ‘relatively good. 1
Consumption in the US. was be-
low 1956 levels, but in other parts
of the world it increased. Deliveries to, copper fabricators‘
throughout the world, as reported , by the Copper Institute, set an I
all-time record. Similar figures
’\\
ruise, from
were not available for lead and
zinc, but based on inforin-ation’ available it would appear that there was a small decline from,
1956, probably about two or three . l
per cent. »
Accordingly, today's difficulties ' '
were not so much from decreased 3 I
demand as from excess produc- tion. .The difference between a
shortage and a surplus is a small "
one, Mr. Strauss said. ,
“-At the beginning of 1956 con- sumers and producers alike were talking of a copper shortage.’
“In the two years‘ flrom Jan. 1; 3
1955, to Dec. 31, 1957, the coppé
Institute , reported production“ ‘of. 6,0p0n0p(L tons of copper. In the .
same period, producersf stocks of unsold copper increased by 237,- 000 tpns—less than four per cent of production. We can be quite
sure that consumers did not i.I1- '
crease their stocks in this _perio'd‘al, —-because prices were falling.’ _ “Thus a surplus of less, than
four per cent forced the price of. ,
Both Premier A. W. Matheson, leader of the provincial Liberal party, and Walter R. Shaw, local PC party chief, have been asked to name two senior members to sit with the student parliament scheduled to sit at St. Dunstan’s March 19th and 20th.
An announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Rev. Ed- mund J. Roche, faculty adviser to the-new S.D.U. project.
The parliament will be opened officially by Judge J. S. Des- Roches of Montague, president of the St. Dunstan’s Alumni Associa- tion.
The speaker of the parliament will be Judge C. St. Clair Train- or, who sat in the Provincal Leg- islature for Charlottetown before he was appointed to the bench. Judge '1‘-rainor was the first man to be a member of the legislature and clerk of the House at the, same time it was learned today from a reliable authority.
THREE SITTINGS
The parliament will open on the afternoon of March 19th and will then hold its first sitting. The other two sittings will be on the afternoon and evening of March 20th.
Subjects to be discussed will be revealed in the Speech from the Throne but it was learned today that the parliament will proceed as though it were meet- ing as the first session following the June 10 election of 1957, I Also learned today was that the Liberal party leader Faber Mac- Donald of Oharlottetown has re- placed the National Reform party as the official opposition. The present count shows the Liberals with 22 and the National Reform Party with 12. The Progressive Conservatives will form a min- ority government with a plural- ity of 33 members in the 71-mem- ber parliament. Leader of the Party and premier is Don Mac- Dougall of Kinkora.
The C-CF party has three mem- bers under leader Brian Noonan of Regina.
Leader of hhe Independents, and the entire party, is Louis Reddy of Quebec, the province that us- ually sends the only Independent members to the parliament at Ot- tawa.
LIBERALS GAIN
Q
When the party standing was
'LoccIlPoIrties Asked To Send ~RepresentoIlives To 5. D. U.
copped down from over £400 I!
announced on March 1st the Na- tional Reform party was the op- position as they held a margin Of three over the Liberals. Thefact that the Liberals now hold a mar- gin of ten indicates t-he lobbying
which has been going on in the '.
last week. ,
An independent observer at the University today suggested that the lone member of the Indepen- dent party could find himself -in a position where he could actual- ly hold the balance of power, and swing the house one way or ‘the other, with party, standings‘ so very close. I _
Trinity w.M.s.
Held Meeting
The March meeting of the W0-' man’.s Missionary Society 0f.T1'm' ity United Church was held _on Thursday afternoon in the $00131 Hall. '
ance greeted the officers and 3 splendid meeting was the result- Mrs. Avard Secretary, reéd minutes of the previous mfiellng and the treasurer, Mrs. Blols An- drew gave the monthly reP01‘t- Mrs. Morrison in her rellofl urged all the members. the 1111' portance of reading the mill}? books she has on hand. The dif- ferent committees reported °“ their activities. , Collection was taken after,,Wl11‘3_l1 the Explorers group with thf!11' leaders gave a very interesting programme showing the 5P1end' id work achieved by the work of the leaders, opening Wlth the
Worship period. All conducted by —
the young girls. _
Mrs. Andrew representing the Presbyterial and her Dim "3 the Explorers work was presented to the young people tand 33“ Wads- of encouragemen .
In closing Mrs. Parker thank‘ ed the leaders of the Explofifi group for the very wonder VI; meeting they had SW9“ the fl1___,._---I
PIONEER HOSPITAL
The first mental hospigé ‘I’ North America was fol!“
The president, Mrs. K. Parker was in the chair. A large attend‘ -
u
Quebec in 1714 by Bishop St- lier.
Val- P