fre a! ar
s*
Ht
Het e? + HF
AB.
« a
Charlie; MacKay, sec- Beecher MacDougall, Commun-
Le gE ; in § a
ines f & rid eit
7 A = E
at |
(b) It is not a policy of Gov- ernment to pay property taxes, a revenue is derived therefrom. (Early summer. of 1956 the Trustees of Mt. Pleasant School approached the Depart- ment requesting a pease
ment in respect 10 the airport
i
to. supplement the revenue for
agreement was processed that
year and the first years rent of *"$60.00 paid. None ‘has been paid ; for the post two years and no : effort was made to do so. During | this period a large number of ; cattle and sheep have been pas- , tured on this land.) + NURSERY WORKERS
* Minister of Agriculture: (1.) What employees are cover- ed under item G — 3, Page 9, ~ Public Accounts 1958?
form? (3.) What are their individual Wages? ANSWERS . (1.) Lorne B. Flood — $2,386,- , 4; John J. Campbell — $2,216.- : 70; Arthur Guindon — $1,208.60; Arthur Gallant — $1,494.00; Les- lie Stetson — $1,084.20; Stewart Mosher — $453.80; Adrian Affleck — $719.60; Angus Carroll — $148.40; Emmett MacKenna — $204.40; Joseph §. MacKay — $664.40; Charles Mclellan — $193.20; Leonard Kelly — $193.- 20; Donald MacAusland — $182.- 00; George MacDonald — $181.- 30; Eddie’ Power — $179.20; Amos Curley — $173.60; Joseph McQuillan — $161.30; Charlies W: _ Affleck — $11.20; William Perry - — $93.80; Sylvere Gaudet —' $93.80; William Cudmore — $123.- 20; John Cudmore —~ $123.20; Sidney Vessey — $108.90; Wilfred Affleck — $835.50; Ivan Myllen— $130.90; Gerard Griffin — $91.70; _ Alban Gaudet — $67.20; Charles . Reid — $366.75; Unemployment Insurance for above — $159.48; Total — $14,069.88.
property from which they hoped] -
“age fees for livestock. This|
Mr. Leo Rossiter asked the|’
(2.) What duties do théy per-|°—
EASY WAYS TO PLACE YOUR GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
WANT AD
TELEPHONE — Our telephone ad-
visors in our five offices will as- sist you in placing your Want Ad quickly and efficiently. They are at your service from 8:30 ‘til 5 p.m., Saturdays, 8.30 til 12 noon.
COUNTER — You will find the same
pleasant, courteous service at our Want Ad counter. If you wish to see additional newspapers, adver-
“—@@tising copy and other helpful
materials, we invite you to come in to see us.
MAIL — Your Want Ads mailed to us
will receive prompt and careful attention. Please write out your Want Ad as you wish it to appear in The Guardian-Patriot, indicate the classification and number of publications desired, also include your full name and mailing ad- dress in your letter. Address it to: The Guardian-Patriot, Charlotte- town.
%: | : 7 : a | * _ March 30 to April 4 This is the Time to Get Acquainted With One of the - .- Most Helpful Services In This District... .
or ae
>
GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
During this observance of Prince Edward Island “Want Ad Week" we invite you to become better acquainted with Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS and the people behind them at the Guardian - Patriot.
From tiny paid notices at the bottom of news pages these mighty mid- gets have grewn inte columns, pages and even sections of their own in newspapers all over the world, with millions of people using them reg- ularly.
WANT ADS serve individuals in ful filling various needs and wants and assist business firms and industries in increasing their profits. They are both a meeting place and a market place for the people who serve each other . . . Truly the WANT AD is the mighty atom of the adver- ‘tising world!
We Invite You To Get Acquainted With Our Friendly Want Ad Staff .. .
The people (pictured here) who serve advertisers of the Guardian-Patriot
_ Planting seed beds, and general
. Maintenance at Forest Nursery.
: (3.) See 1 above.
* LIQUOR SALES
‘Mr. R. R. Bell asked the Lead- er of the Government:
(1.) What were the total sales for the 9 month period from April 1 to Dec. 31, 1957 by the
. P.E.I. Temperance Commission?
(2.) What were the total sales
' for the 9 month period from April 1 tq Dec. 31, 19567 ANSWERS (1.) $2,563,892.17. (2.) $2,586,088.55.
' Hail Insurance Shows Decline
OTTAWA (CP) —., Life insur- ance put into effect in Canada in 1958 rose to $5,129,674,028, an increase of 3.92 per cent over 1957, the federal department of insurance reported Tuesday.
The department said net insur- ance premiums written in-Can- ada in 1958 for fire, automobile, Personal accident and sickness, : personal property, and public li- ability insurance also showed in- ; @reases. However, premiums
written for ‘hail insurance de-
clined. ~
IN MEMORIAM
cic eobade
EVELYN CUDMORE
Ad-visor, Montague
find their daily work very interesting and gratifying. These friendly people are very competent and eager to assist you with your problems and in pro- moting your products and services to Want Ad readers. Thev are constant- ly keeping informed on the latest merchandising and advertising trends. to offer you the benefits of a more effective and economical: advertising service.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ARE EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL
Cancellations of advertisements that have ebtaimed the desired results for the advertisers are consistantly beimg received. Numerous fascina- ting stories of the result-getting power and the unusual wonders per- formed by Want Ads are being teld te cur Friendly Want Ad Staff by their advertisers. These prove the effectiveness of the classified Want Ad market. Your Guardian-Patriet Want Ad message is delivered into 18,457 homes in Prince Edward Island, reaching 2 potential market of approximately 70,088 preple daily.
WILLIAM GRANT MacNEILL
William Grant MacNeill, aged * 67, died suddenly on February : 9th at his home 161 Harmon Ave., ; Crauston, Rhode Island. ; He was born in Prince Edward Island a son of the late Neil J. _ @nd Flora (MacRae) MacNeill and had resided in Crauston for , Past eighteen years. He formerly + *lived at 121 Caporal St and prior - to that in Providence. . Mr. MacNeill was employed ' With the Brown and Sharpe Mfg coe for thirty years, retiring in
: He was a member of the First
- Presbyterian Church in Crauston |i and a member of the official board.
A veteran of World War I he served with the 105th Battalion as Sergeant Major “A” Com-
ny.
t to mourn in the home are a son Albert, his wife Deborah and two grand-children. His wife, (nee Ada Livingstone) predeceas- ed him two montis previously.
- Two brothers, Kenneth and Fred-|f t erick of Calgary, Alberta; and
four sisters, Mrs. James. A, Mac- Dougall, Kindersley, Sask, Mrs. Hubert H. Hughes, Seattle, Wasi. Mrs. Chariés MacEachern and Mrs. Wesley MacDougall of
FRANK WEEKS Ad-visor, Alberton
}
“Within my lines are the sad stories and the
giad stories of everyday living that go te make up life.
I perform in my own individual way and for me there is no substitute.
In multiple, I become the world’s greatest mar- ket of service and things.
I AM THE WANT AD!”
MRS. EILEEN NORTON Want Ad Supervisor, Charlottetown
X ~
ES ORE GPO RIG TES EO a
rs
ae
Le r ee ee
4 iba ole 4g,
Ga Beg ae
Prince Edward Island alse sur-
vive. The funeral service was held
> Offices For Your Convenience . ..
- Souris ‘32-3 _
ae te Summerside 8031 Alberton 68-2