Wani Ads Pay
-“*4-Ige S The Guardian Monday, Feb. 24, 1958
M:-ICPHERSON-—In loving mem-
ory of Mrs. D.H. MacPherson,I Who passed away Feb. 23, 1953. J
Each day our memory wanders To a grave not far away, Where we laid our dear one Five years ago today.
Lovingly remembered by hus- band an-d family. '
FORD—In loving memory of a mother, Mrs. Joseph Ford, who departed this life, Feb. 24, 1953.
We do not forget you,‘ nor do we intend
We think of you often and will to the end, ’
Gone. and forgotten by some you may be,
But dear to our memory you ever will be.
Ever remembered by the fam- ily. -
McGUIGAN——I-n loving memory of our dear daughter and sis- ter, Shirley McGuigan, Iona, who died Feb. 23 1943. ~
A little tribute true and tender
Just to show that we remember
Dear is her memory, sweet is her name
Deep in our hearts she will al-' ways remain.
Always remembered by moth- er, father, sister, brothers.
HIGGINBOTHAM — In lo v 1 n g memory of my mother Mrs. Alfred Higginbotham, who was
killed suddenly February 24th, ,
1956. I Today our thoughts‘- back To just two years ago When our smiles were turned to tears . By a sadpand bitter blow.
they ‘all go
We often sit and think of you
And talk of how you died
And to think mom,.you could not say goodby.
Before you, closed your ‘eyes.
Fondly remembered and sadly missed by daughter and, son-in- law, Betty and Ward Thompson and grandchildren, Danny, Don- ald and Kier.‘_
HIGGINBOTHAM ‘—'— In 10 v i n g memory of mylwife,-;Mr_s. Al- fred Higginbotham, who was killed suddenly February 24th, 1956.. 1
A precious one from me is gone
The voice I loved is still,
Her chair is vacant in our
home, No one will ever fill. I ’ ‘
:1 have lost a real companion,
A. life linked with my own, And day by day I miss you more As I walk through life alone.
Looking back with memories, Along the path we trod, . I bless the years I had with you And leave the rest to God.
At night when all is silent And sleep forsakes my eyes, My tho ghts are on a lonely grave Where my dear wife lies.
Fondly remembered and sadly‘
missed by husband Alfred.
C Wan1IecI OK From-
Mother - in - Iow 2
LONDON (Reuters)—A Chinese bride-to-be who said “‘no’.’ until her prospective English ,. mother- in - law said “yes” arrived in Britain Tuesday to be married.
She is Miss Helen Man Ching Han, who met Cpl. Charles Blun- den, 29, while he was serving in the Far East with the RAF.
Before leaving Hong Kong for home six months ago, he asked her to marry him. She refused un- til she was sure his mother would welcome her. When she received
a letter from the mother she,
sailed for England.
WELFARE MEETING
OTTAWA ,(CP)—The Commun- ity Funds and Councils of Canada opens‘ a three-day meeting at Lon- don, 0nt., Saturday, the Canadian Welfare C o u n c i 1 said Friday. About 150 representatives of com-‘
munity chests, united appeals and ,
local welfare councils across Can- ada are to attend the meeting.
For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own—
CLASSIFIED AD‘ I HERE'S HOW-
THIS--is‘a sample >3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506. ' Youcan 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 I
7
6 days 3.60 4 days ,. I . 2.soI Iday ..... .80’
HERE'S THE NUMBER
506»
’ Mt. Herbert
first day. Strickly your ‘IOSS Sell ‘daily necessities in: Bris- tol, Georgetown, Montague, Charlottetown, Mount Stewart, North Rustico and surround- ings. All families are users of
Dept. J .S. Familex, 1600 Delori- mier, Station C, Montreal, Que. MORE EGGS, LESS FEED AND MORE $$$$ Get Raynor Leghorn or Leghorn Cross Bred Chicks Write or Phone us today R YNOR - CHICK ATCHERY Dial 7984
For Rent
ONE LARGE HEATED AND furnished room, second floor. ' suitable for two. Dial 3306.,
I FOR RENT
on second floor containing two rooms and bath. Elec- tric stove and frigidaire supplied. ’
Apply:
THE E STERN TRUST OMPANY
154 Richmond Street
For. Sale
FAWCETT RANGE, GOOD CON- dition, Coal or oil Dial 3082.
HIGHLAND COSTUME, SIZE 10 12. Phone 9541. «
IN KENSINGTON HOUSE AND lot Phone 98-2. I '
HOUSE AND LOT, APPLY E. Anderson Dunstaffnage. "
“THOR” WASHING MACHINE with automatic timer. Perfect condition; Price $65. Phone 8410.
E R A S E. EVERDAY. ‘ PROB- lems with Classfied ads! To sell,
8506. ’
REGISTERED BLONDE MALE Cocker spaniel pup. Apply Box , 257 R. C. A. F. Station Sum- merside. ’ ‘
VACUUM CLEANER SALE. E- lectrolux (re-conditioned) $39.95, Hoover, $39.95; Fillery Floor polisherand vacuum cleaner, $39195; President, $29.95; ‘Air- way Sanitizer, $59.90; Electro- lux (mechanical »brain)‘~ $59.90;
$2.00 weekly, Maritime‘ Com- pact Sales, 176 Kent St. Char- lottetown, 9220.
female 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. Please state salary expected and qualifications to Sec.-Treas. Union Hospital, Bengough, Sask.‘
$100 MONTHLY FOR WEARING lovely’ dresses given to you _as bonus. Just show_North Amer- ican Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, investment or
’ experience necessary. American‘ Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept.
, Z-4423 Montreal.
MATRON WANTED—- Experienc- ed matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $345.00 per
S. R. N. A. Schedule. Modern nurses‘ res. board, room and uniform laundry 34.50 per month. Apply to Sec.-Treas. gnign Hospital, Bengough, as .
Male Help Wanted)
WANTED AT ONCE A SMART boy for farm work. Willard Ste- wart, Pownal.
Miscellaneous SEA WIFE —PLEASE GET IN touch. Will wait for you Mon- day at Capitol Theatre. Biscuit.
SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES TO TAKEIOUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK ISLAND GRILL Dial 5228 I , MODERN FUMIGATING . SERVICE Available throughout P. -E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free estimates. Phone or write- H. R. QUINN, ‘Prop. P.0. Box _451 Phone 8727
NOTICE
Interest will be charged on overdue taxes ‘due West Royalty School District, No. 83 if not paid by
.' March 1st, 1958.
By order of trustees.
J . Wilbur Trainor, Secretary.
Seeds
LET US HELP YOU..MAKE‘
your garden the best ever this year! Write today for our cata- _ logus. Vessey’s Seeds, York.
I Wanted
We WEI’ “Be Glad To “WANTED: FARM APPROXI-
HeIp You‘Prepare An; Ad It You Wish. I
mately 100 acres, good house and buildings, between Bon- shaw and Charlottetown. Apply Box 666 Guardian.
I Agents IIIantetl__
ISTART A YEAR’-ROUND’ BUS-I mess! You can earn money the
our many products. Write to,
Small heated apartment I
rent, hire, buy, swap -- dial-b—
All machines fully guaranteed. =
pose since 1954.
North _
month. Increases according to A
I ouT OUR WAY
av .1. R. WILLIAMS
I
ON A TILE ROOF.’
I
‘ Wanted
WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
1 H.\, P. HEAVY DUTY ELEC- tric Motor, in good condition,
"Apply Robert Dodds, Harring- ton.
WANTED TWO , DUAL PUR- pose Shorthorn bulls, registered weighingover 700 lbs. Ivan Tur- ner, Winsloe. -
WANTED: FEMALE PEN- sioner, in good health, as com- panion in country home. free board. Apply Box “Z”, Guar- dian, Montague.
="‘WANTED FOR JULY AND August, small house or cottage, 2-3 rooms for small family, within walking distance of Cavendish Beach.. Reply to Atholl Blair, 15 Highland Road, Oakville, Ontario." ‘
THE NEARLY NEW SHOP needs and would appreciate donation’s Wednesday after- noon at 114 Kent Street, Open Friday afternoon and evening -for selling.
I IWANTED .
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.) I 158 Kent St.»
$500,000 MORE FOR RESEARCH NEW YORK (AP) —— The to- bacco industry research commit-
appropriation has been made available for scientific research on tobacco and health. Timothy V. Hartnett, chairman, said:the appropriation brings to $2,700,000 the amount set aside for this pur-
, LAST STAND Primeval Corkscrew Swamp in Florida is one of the few" remain-
THEM SHARP SHOES I5 RUlNIM' IT.’ IN A HAFFA HOUR I'T'LL BE LIKE‘SKAT|N'
BORN THIRTY YEARS ‘TOO 5%‘
tee said Tuesday anew $500,000‘
'JEALou5Y. JEALDLIS-V‘ AT us ALL AFTER-
NOON -- LET ‘EM RUIN
I
IN MEMORIAM 0
WILLIAM GILLIS
In the midst of life we are in. death. These words were never more applicably spoken than when word was received that William Gillis had been instantly killed as the result of a car ac-’ cident which‘ occurred at Nan-ai- mo, B.C., on New ’Year’s Eve.
Billy, as he was familiarly known was well liked and highly esteemed by all who knew him, a good neighbour and friend al- gways willing to lend a helping hand to those in need as was true on the night of the fatality‘.
He had just stepped out of the car to help another who was stranded when a third car hap- pened along and due to icy con- ditions on the pavement the driv- er was unable to avoid striking the bystanders thus causing two fatalities. ,
Born in Upper Montague on June 20th, 1919, he resided there until 1941 when he joined the R.C‘.A.F. After his basic training he was posted to the Middle East where" he served until the end of the war. He then purchased a farm at Victoria Cross where he resided until one year ago when
aimo, B.C.
He is ‘survived by his wife and four children Canol 10, David 9. Betty 8, Pamela 6. Also left to Jnourn ‘are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gillis, Kinross, flour brothers, namely Donald, Char- lottetown, Archie, New Glasgow, N.’S., Roy,_‘l\/fontague and Jack, Montneal, P.Q. A sister Sadie, predeceased him in 1934, also a brother Gordon in 1947.
His funeral which was held on January 10th, was conducted by Rev. Fred MacKinnon, assisted by Rev. A.S. Weir. ,
A short service was held atthe home of Mr. Ernest Shaw, Uigg, thence to the Valleyfield United Church,‘ where a host of friends from far and near assembled to
ing stands of virgin cypress in the US. ‘-
pay their last respects to one
‘ PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTERS, soLICIToRs,EIc.
Bell, Matheson’ 81 Foster 150 Richmond St.
J.‘ Elmer Blanchard, EA. 165 Queen St. Dial 0232
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
I. A. McCuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB.
CURRIE BLDG. ‘
(Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC A, LARGE, C
Q. .: I Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. ‘Across from Royal Bank Bldg.) DIAL 3244 I
J os. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 3! Trainor 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
OPTOMETRISTS
J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St_ Dial 5612
Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent SL. 5611
J. S. Taylor, R.O.
Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 —- House 4756
H. J. Mabon, R.O. Montague P. E. I.
ARCHITECT
J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. I ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865 I, c I a G. Keith Pickard By 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. O. 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.l_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.
PHONE 8325
MIMEOGRAPHING -‘STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN‘
I DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Currie Bldg.
148 Great George
McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. ” COOPER BROTHERS 18; CO. Charlottetown
H. R. ‘DOANE. & COMPANY
Dial 5568
St.. Charlottetown
Charlottetown
Di.‘-/il 6547 - 6548 , P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321
CHARTERED Provincial Bank Building ‘
MON CTON. N. 8.
ERMA P. MORRISON
ACCOUNTANT
\ beautiful
‘in the family plot
he and his family moved to N«an- .
I Following Stocktakin
whom they ./ed so well. Rev. Mr. MacKinnon chose for his text 1st Samuel, Ch. 20, verse 3. “There is but a step between me and death.”
The Valleyfield ohoir assisted by Trinity United Church choir, Montague, sang the following sel- ections. The Lord’s My Shepherd and “Nearer My God To Thee.” A solo, “Farther Along” was rendered by M1‘- Lloyd Martin.-
The pallbearers were Duncan MacKenzie, Mack MacKenzie, Johnnie Ma.cPhee, Emmet Pow- er, Billy Naddy and Stirling Mac- Donald.
Flower-bearers were Billy Hick- en, Donald MacLeod, Charlie MacKinnon, Sandy Dawson, Bud- dy MacLeod, Norman MacLeod, Stewart Adams, Jack Campbell, Nat Campbell, Wilbur Naddy, Sinclair MacTa.-vish.
The Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion attended in a body. A short service at the grave was conducted by Judge J.S. DeRoches and the last post was sounded by comrade George Boudreault. Interment took place in Valleyfield Cemetery. ‘
Floral Tributes: PILLOW Wife and family SPRAY Mother and dad Ann, Archie and family Bob, Donald and family Annie and Roy Kay, Jack and family Aunt’ Kate, Aunt Sadie Uncle Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw, John and Helen Kay, Harry and family Virginia, Harold and family Will, Kate, Duncan and Shirley Cameron, Peg, Ross and Ann Laurie, Lois -and Elaine Phyllis, Mack and family Mr. and Mrs. Warren Enman Emmett and Mary Power Willardand Helen Stewart, Ethel and family The Staff of Imperial Oil, Char-
lottetown ~ Robin Hood Flour‘ Mills, Ltd; CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late William G-IIILIS wish to express their ap- preciation to those who sent flow- ers, letters and cards of sympa- thy. also all who helpd in any Wayduring their recent sad be- reavement.
IN MEMORIAM
After having suffered a brok- en hrp some sixweeks previous, Mr. John E. Poole of Montague, P.E.I., passed away on Decem- ber 10th, 1957, in his 89th year at the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague. Up until that time Mr. Poole had been in ex- tra good health, in full possession of all hls faculties.
Mr. Poole was born ‘in Mont- ague in 1869. After having been 1n Boston and out. west for a number of years he returned to Montague where he resided for the rest of his life. Having farm- ed for sometime at Lower Mon-
I=oR
72” — double bed size — made at 69.50. ,Now, to clear at MATTRESS —— same 4’ width (“/1 bed size) $4.50. Now, to clear at
72”. Mattresses are available
Regularly priced at 95.00. Now, Single Bed Size 95.00. Now, to
BOOKCASE BEDS —- wooden —— seams: Regular 69.00. Now, to clear at
CHESTERFIELD SUITE —— by Kroehler _ ly soiled. Regular 229.00. ‘Now, to clear at
CHILD’S T.V. CHAIRS legs, colored. Regularly
CARD TABLES Now, to clear at
134 Kent St.
FEMALE OFFICE This position is proficiency and aptitude Experience desirable but working conditions; many to: _ A BUSINESS
I
See Mr. MacDonald.
151 Great George Street
698 Main Street
ig Dividends!
tague, he then worked at Mac- Leod and MacGregor’s; afte_1‘ which he operated a meat busi- ness with his son, Emery, for a number of years.
He was twice married, first to Eva Dewar, who died some two years after their marriage; and then to.Sophia MacRae, who P35- sed away nine years ago. _
Mr. Poole leaves to mourn his passing his daughter Gladys, at home, his son, Lowell, Of M011‘ tague, and two other sons. Ar- thur and Lloyd, in western Can- ada. Two sons predeceased him, Russell and Emery.
The funeral service was held from the Montague church of Christ, with interment in the Lo- wer Montague cemetery. A large number of people attended the services, paying their last respects to their friend and neighbour.
Mr. Kenneth T. Norris conduc- ted the service, speaking on the comforting text, John 14: 1-2- ‘fLet not your heart. be ‘troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.” The hymns sung by the choir were the same as those sung at the funerals of his son, Emery and his wife, Sophia. They were The Lord is. My Shepher ,” and “Tread Softly.” Mrs. Kenneth Norris sang, “The Christ1an’s Goodnight.”
The pallbeaners were: D an Campbell, Leonard Campbell, R. W. Beck, ‘Raymond Dewar, Rus- sell MacGregor and Lloyd Keith.
The flowers and numerous sym- pathy cards and letters received bore evidence of the high esteem in which the departed was held, both at home and abroad.
The sympathy of the entire com- munity is expressed to the be- reaved.
“Calm is thy slumber, as an in-
fant’s sleep, .
But thou shalt wake no more to toil and weep.
Thine is a perfect rest, secure and deep.
Goodnight, night.”
IN MEMORIAM,
I MRS. EVA INCE
Goodnight, G 0 0 (1-"
There is no death, the stars go down ~ \ /" To rise upon some -fairer shore; And bright in Heav-en’s ‘Jeweled crown, , ‘ " They shine forever more.”
The home ‘of Mr. Clifton C. Ince was sorely and suddenly darkened by the great loss of his young and «beloved wife, whom God called to her eternal rest at an early age, and adjacent communities have seldom been called upon to mourn a death that has brought such wide- spread grief and sorrow to so many hearts. ’ Eva,,"«(as she was commonly c-alled) was greatly beloved in the home, Church and community in which she resided, but also in the widespread communities, where she gave unsparingly of her talents as a teacher in tlie Public Schools of our, Province.
DOUBLE BUNKS —— Steel — comp
29.00. Now, to clear at . . , . . . . ..
' HOSPITAL TYPE SPRINGIO fit double SI: helpflfl I20 bed Patients treated at home.
In these various spheres she con-
SALE M
_ E the following single articles were noted as - Surplus to nrmnediate requirements and herein described and offered for immediate sale at greatly reduced prices :_
MATTRESS _ Spring-filled. Extra long. 73”
instead of regular —- regularly priced 44.50
by Simmons
quality as above, butftegular "length and Soiled,
regularly priced at 32.25 late with springs — size 30” x to fat — regularly priced at T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14.50
ed bed — extremely
to clear at oaler at
49.50 RIIPIISH —- doable size. I 35.00
green_ 2-piece, slight- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 109.00
—--a-u---.
-_tlLb-shaped, plastic with wrought iron Priced 7.95. Now, to clear at
—— sli.‘.’II1t1Y damaged. Regularly priced
3.99
9.75. 3.95
CROCKETT and STOREY LTD.
Charlottetown
CLERK WANTED
A clerk-typistis required for our business office. available to the girl
who can display for general office work.
not. essential. Pleasant benefits. Apply in writing
with full particulars of qualifications and experience
MANAGER,
P.O.,Box 760, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
A national organization has immediate opening for capable ambitious man 21-30 with Junior Matricu- lation, interested in both present and future. The job isvpermanent and advancement will be rapid. Car is necessary. Salary and car allowance.
BENEFICIAL HNANCE COMPANY
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Telephone 6518
hone
N. Y. Stock Prices Decline C On Sma~II Volume ‘For Week
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market declined last week on the smallest volume since the Week ended last Oct. 5. It was the mar- Iket’s second consecutive weekly d‘ . “The Associated Press averagfi of 60 stocks fell $1.70 to $159.30.
Turnover for the week was only 9,201,349 shares, for a daily average of 1,840,259 Shares-
The economic and corporate news remained, spotty. Two big items of _news were exploded 13 Wall Street and these shoul have had a bullish effect, aCC=0I‘d' mg to advance dope, but they didn’t.
One was the long I'10P6d £01‘ ¥'e' duction in the reserve require ments of federal reserve banks. and anti-recession move making possible’ ‘a theoretical expansion of about $3.000.000.000 1nTaVa11-
tributed abunda. tly (f a delight- ful and contagious,persona11tY- Nearing the bounds of l1fe.,M1‘5- Ince expressed to her husband, her love of home, her enjoyment of life, ‘and the faithful services efficiently rendered, “and now . she said, “I know where I am going.”,NoT ‘he has gone to be, loved forever. She is not lost, but gone before! ‘And, with the morn those angel faces smile, which we have loved long since and lost awhile.
In the Church, and her var- ious societies, aud in the W0- men’s Institute, a keen loss has been sustained, for she endeared herself to all by her sunny and affectionate disposition. No high- er tribute can be paid than this, she made lite happier for all who knew her.
In the fullness and [bloom of young womanhood, when life’s happy doors were open, and when it seemed she had everything to live for, she was suddenly ta-ken ill, and notwithstanding all that Medical and Hospital care could do, God at last had thought it best to take her home with Him to rest. As calmly and quietly as
that remaineth for: the children of God, to be forever with her Saviour and Red-eemeIr.I
Besides her grief-stricken and aged parents, she leaves to mourn her death, her beloved husband, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Bell of
and also at thefuneral services held at Hampton United Church, where a great concourse of sym- pathic relatives from far and near assembled to contribute final tributes of affection and re- spect, and to share the sorrow and grief of this esteemed fam- ily. I
In the absence of the Church Pastor, the service was conduc- ted by Rev. Mr. Earle of Tryon United Church, who brought a comforting‘ message, and a fit- ting tribute to the deceased. The hymns sung were: “Unto the hills around do I lift up my long- ing eyes,” and “Abide With Me” lead by the Church Choir and or-
‘ganist. “That Beautiful Land,”
was effectively rendered by the Male quartette, i.e. Stephen Mac- Leod, Daniel MacPh-ee, Hector Ma.cNevin and Roy Dawson, un- der the direction of Dr. Peter MacDonald. Pallbearers were‘: Melville Bell, Russell Ma-cLeah, Edwin Bell, Russell Ferguson, David Holm and Manford Beer.
CANADA
PROVINCE OF
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND‘
IN THE PROBATE COURT The-19th day of February A. D. ' 1958 >
In Re Estate of IISABELLE BRUCE late Quee.-n’s County in the said Brovince, Widow, deceased, In- testute. » »
To the Sheriff of the County of —Queen’s County or any Constable or literate person within said County
GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the
of Kin-ross aforesaid, Farmer, the Administrator of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set /forth: You are therefore hereby re- quired to cite all persons inter- ested in the said ‘Estate to be and appear before the Judge pre- sent at a Probate Court in the said Province, on Friday the 28th day of March next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and an order for distribution made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and "A motion of Frederic A. Larg__, Esquire, P-roctor for said Petitioner, , AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once ‘in’ each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, name- ly, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown afore- said, at or near the store of D. A. MacPherson in Uigg in Queen’s County aforesaid and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown afore- said, so that all persons interest- ed_1n the said Estate as afore- séud may have due notice there- o
WITNESS His I-Io-nour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town 111 Queen.’s County, the day and year first above written,
By the Court.
(L.S:)_ Isgd.) Frances B. Vinnicombe,
Registrar.
~Life’s race well run,
she lived, she entered that rest,
Ottawa, Ont., who was present , previous to her sister Eva’s death’
of Kinross, in‘
petition on file of Samuel Hume
able bank credit. The other was a jump. in the at “short interest” to its highest point in 26 years. ‘ More than 1,000,000 short sales were added to the totals as of a month ago. This was a huge ad- dition to the number of shares borrowed with the hope of buy- ing them back later at a lower price. Since it provides a buying “floor” under declining prices, a rise in the short interest is viewed as a sign of technical market strength.
Both these news items came on Wednesday after the close. Early on Thursday there was a moder- ate rise, aided by some short covering. But ‘there wasno fol- low - through. The market was lower at the close. Wall Streeters said the. drop in reserve require- ments was “too little and too late.” . V I Interment was made in Crapaud Cemetery, under the direction of Mr. — Heath Chisholm, Undertaker. We have been richer byher pnesence, and now feel thatthe words of an esteemed gentleman expressed for an esteemed friend whose sudden passing he mourn- ed, is quite applicable to the de- parted and. highly C respected res- ident of Dcsable.
Lifc’s work well ‘done; Life's crown wellwon, Now comes rest."
I FUR , POST
Rocky Mountain House, was built by the Northwest Company in 1799 as a for post in what now is Alberta. .
FARMERS: Here’_s
yoflsily and! good mu V
Your Chance Td Ce}
9
Feed or saw MIII o
D-2 TRACTOR, tool bar,‘ dozen,
hydraulic control p : U A 13.2 TRACTOR, dozer, hydraulic COIIIHD 13-2 TRACTOR, one yard’ Teal loader 5
13-7 TRACTOR, cable con_trol\o _ angle blades; two of‘these,—each-
318, INDUSTRIALPOWER I I? complete with clutch
so KILOWAT1‘ CATERPILLAR DIESEL: ELECTRIC I, I HsHERMEN's-SPECIALSI
318 Caterpillar Tractor, mfiarine «in
one new
Two diesel Coventry 35 HIPJ I
one used, reconditioned ' .
These‘ Bargains Can Be Scene
A. PICKARDMA
AINEW ADVENTURE
Day 7329
Accept an invitation to adventure .- . :- traveI_ . . . fascinating‘ duties and new" friends in the R.C.A.F. Young wotnefl '0'?‘ ‘ ' needed now to be trained for skilled D05?! 7 tions In the Royal Canadian Air‘ Forw- Think of it, you will learn how to c0nff°I , , aircraft in flight . . . talk to for fiunfl‘ I outposts . . . learn the secretsof. rad” Ond radar or perform vital clerical dUfI95- Best of all you receive the some PW ‘"4 Privileges as the Airmen. v — .— . To qualify for the following trodes you MUS‘ be single, between J8 and 29 years‘ 67 099: . Physically fit, possess a grade II) education 7 or better. ,
Fighter Control Operator Clerk Accountént
Radar‘ Technician Armament Technician Meteorological Olmrva Medical Assistant
Supply Technician
Dental Assistant
Safety Equipment Technician
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(1iac’§°X'F°‘§'I'§i§.II.°'sIummersiaa,,,.-,_~ a’ Plan uni nu. W059‘? ' "Care": in the KC -" , NAME. ADDRESS I am Interested in--—