This is “Let’s GO Hunting Month”

up. ~.e.l:‘.‘ap-~._v_-~-

. .._...._ _..._._‘.,.W...~..g....,, ._

V -m‘ whnfian." -:u--';“,>.ar Wax" --~ "v:-

Look for good buys below!

Page 12, The Guardian Mon., October 6, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

STEVENS — In fond and loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Bing Stevens who depart- ed this life October 6th, 1952.

Oh! Father in Heaven hear my

prayer

Guard my Mother with loving care Be a good shepherd to her

around Thy throne Love her as we did when she was home. Lovingly remembered by daughter Margie, son-in-law Bob, grandchildren Steve and Cindy.

STEVENS —— In fond and loving memory of my dear mother Mrs. Bing Stevens who depart- ted this life October 6th, 1952.

At times when we are lonely

The memory of your smiles

seem to say. ’ Don‘t grieve for me my loved ones

I am with you all the way. Always loved and remembered by daughter Flossie, son-in-law Charles. grandchildren Barry, Bunny, Bennie, Brian, and Bar- bara.

STEVENS — in fond and loving memory of our dear Mother, Mrs. Benj. Stevens who depart- ed this life Oct. 6th. 1952.

We lived in hopes and prayed in vain

For God to make her well again

But he decided we must part

We gave her up with broken hearts ,

So God in heaven please let know

That here on earth we missher so Lovineg remembered by sons,

Willie. Lorne, Bubby, Harry, Ted,

and Dick and Daughters, Cattle,

Jean and Betty Anne and Grind-

son Benjie. ‘

STEVENS — In fond and loving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother Mrs. Benj. Stevens who departed this life _Oct. 6th., 1952.

(Beautiful memories silently kept,

Of a wonderful Mother we will never for-get

Time takes away the edge of grief

But memory turns back every leaf.

Lovingly remembered by dan- ghter, Ma-izie, Son-in-law Law~ renoe. Grandchildren Jimmy, Faye and Bobby]

Cars and Trucks For Sale F. R. McLAlNE LIMITED

Select Automobiles

We are proud of our used car and truck stock — without a

doubt, the best selection we have had for some time.

They Must Sell

on _ their reputatloh

The facts and features which sold them new, shall help to sell them now.

THEY ARE THAT GOOD

993 PRICES

~———____.

LRE RIGHT

We have no intention o: selling out

WE WANT GOOD TRADES AS PART PAYMENT We can Finance, cover with

Insurance, the unpaid balance to suit your budget.

COME IN . . . SEE FOR YOURSELF

OUR STOCK—— Priced $100 to $1995.00

ALSO I

New Plymouth, Chrysler Renault and Fargo Trucks

F. R. McLAlNE LIMITED

PHONE 73583

Cars and Trucks For Sale

1954 PONTIAC SEDAN, RADIO and heater, in goodcondition. Phone 6260. -

1951 BUICK COACH HARD top. Hydromatic, radio, Heater. Good condition. Dial 4433.

1946 CHEV IN GOOD RUNNING order. Price $125.00. Can be seen at Ronnie Greenan’s Ser- vice Station, Elm Avenue.

1957 PONTIAC. HARD TOP. 1957 Chev Bel—Air Sedan. 1956 Buick four door Hard top, 1953 Chev. 'Sedan. Spence and Mc— Leod, Ltd, 39 Eden Street

1955 DODGE COACH. PRICED reasonable for quick sale. ApJ ply Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Kelly’s Cross.

FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE 1957 Plymouth Sedan. in good condition. Owner1 leaving Is land next week. Price $1,800 or will trade for 1954 or 1955 Dodge or Plymouth Sedan. Ap— ply Box 441 Care of Guardian.

1953 HENRY J A GOOD LITTLE

I car at $475.00, 1954 17% ton Dodge pick up new motor. and new paint job A-1 condition $850.00, 1953 Dodge Sedan will trade for any thing $1095.00. MacKay Motor St. ,.~Peters Road. Dial 6448. '

Boardefs ‘Accnmmodated

ACCOMMODATION FOR YOUNG men. Apply 238 Kent.

Oars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR NEW YORK Oct. 6 or 7. Can accommodate 2 passengers returning a week later. Phone 7169.

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person, Ment’s Rem-aunt, Queen St.

W A N T E D: MIDDLE-AGED woman to keep house, with all

adults. Write Box 452, Guard- fan-Patriot. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- ‘work in private home. Sleep out preferred. Apply Mrs. Wellner, Spring Park Road, Phone 9431.

WANTED: FULLY EXPERIEN- ced stenographer and clerk for a period of two months commencing approxi- mately November 1st, please state references, experience, , salary expected. etc., to Box CL Guardian - Patriot.

For Sale

FOR'SALE: FLUREY THREE Furrow tractor plow. Apply William Feund. Long River.

DUMP CART FOR SALE. AP- ply 35 Valley Street.

PIECE DINING ROOM set and Singer sewing Machine. Dial 7951.

.SMALL CUSTOM BUILT house trailer, suitable for hunting trips; $300. Also 7 Duck Bedoys $5. Dial 9962.

FOR SALE —- AUCTION “45” score cards for sale at Guard, ian - Patriot Central Printing.

TRAILORS FOR TRACTORS 12- x 14 ft. long. Rubber and Steel tired carts - $65.00. W.M. Mac- Kenzie, Stanley.

IF YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Cias sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful rad-taker.

FOR SALE: ONE MASSEY HAR- ris elevator potato digger $75.- 00. Apply John MacKenzie,

' Lower Montague.

ONE NEW ELEVATOR POTATO digger. Turner Farm Eurip- ment.

USED BINDER ALL‘ MAKES priced right to sell. Turner Farm Equipment.

USED GARDEN T R A C T O R with accessories. Turner Farm equipment.

TRAILERS FOR TRACTORS, 12 and 14 feet lengths, rubber and

9

steel tires. Cash $65. Apply William MacKenz‘ie, Stanley Bridge.

ANOTHER R E A S O N WHY

Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: Our trained rad—assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506. ‘

, 200 GOLDEN NECK LAYERS

Pullets 4 months old. $1.75 each 200 Broilers 6 weeks old 40c. each. James Clark, Charlottetown RRZ Phone 7767.

SHOTGUN. L.C. SMITH, DOUB- ie Barrel 12 gauge Ideal grade $100; Jig Saw $60; Oil Space Heater, Evans Deluxe, almost new $60; heating stoves. Record medium size $25; McCIary small size $15; new tailor’s Iron $20, Apply 60 Longworth. Phone 9768. I

Thanksgiving Turkeys

10-15 lbs.

Fresh Killed on Order Gil Henry Phone 9313

TOWN OF TRENTON

TENDER FOR SALE

Tenders will be received up to October 15th for one Ponoma Pump for an eight inch bore hole. Capacity 90 gallons per minute against 120 pounds pressure, and one 20 horse power motor. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Price

Mrs. Grace Fraser,

Town Clerk.

modern conveniences, for two -

er-rre "THING .» HOURS, 02" ‘

.

ME! moon-4 Mouse AROUND HAVE ANOTHER!

WHAT'S A TH' HOUSE,OR I’VE WORM OUT HOLD 'EM FER 'rwo BABY

OUT. OURNVAY By J. R. WILLIAMS .. N’ 501 ' 5°35. All? lg‘ttéflfs’fs? 23255516" 25¢;er FOUR snowm- BUGGIE5,0R ogzggipfi sari/«15653? 52:22:??le WAV AM'WE TOWAITFER 3

“‘11!pr

Tu: ED"!

Illl‘llfl

W114i”? YEARSWSO-‘Jfl .fi‘”

r I

For Sale

DIESEL ENGINE FOR SALE

Sealed tenders will be receiver! by the undersigned up to October 22nd next, for One Stationary BUDA Diesel Engine, 188 H. P. 6 Cyl. .Motor with electric Starter and batteries, only operated 400 hours. Can. be inspected on the premises of the P. E_ I. Bag Company Limited (on the old Joseph Read & Company Limit- ed property). This Motor is- in excellent working condition.

Further particulars can be ob- tained from the undersigned.

THOMAS _W. MITTON, Administrator for Estate Patrick L. Morris,

60 Green Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Lost And Found

REAL ESTATE For Rent .

TO LET SEVEN ROOM HEATEI‘ apartment. Bright and 5mm Modern and Central availab? at once. Apply Box 450 Guard ian Office.

3'ROOM HEATED APARTMENT. Oil stove and floor covering bathroom, up to date in ever way. Immediate possession Apply Fred Kelly, 154 Grea George St, or phone 6003 af- ter 5 o’clock.

LARGE FURNISHED AND heated bedroom. board if de. sired. Dial 6267.

SHOP AND STORAGE SPACE. rear of Scantlebury Art and

Hobby Shop, 90 Kent St. Phone 4555. '

REAL ESTATE I

For Sale

LOST: ITHACA PUMP SHOT gun serial number 552797.‘ Fin- der please phone 8959.

LOST — HAMMER AND SAW

between Parkdale and Grafto Street. Finder please notify Mr. Ivan Somers. Phone 3909.

Male Help Wanted-

WANTED MAN OR BOY FOR farm work. State experience, if any, experience not necessary Apply Box 449. Guardian Office.

GOOD PAY

IN T.V.—RADIO‘ SERVICING Wireless Operating all offer big money. Trained men urgently needed. Ask for facts on how you can prepare for a good pay- ing job in one of these fields and remain at work. No experi- ence—but some high school needed. Apply now for Fall day classes Toronto and Montreal. Give education, age and post Iyour request quickly—no obliga- 1011.

Radio College of Canada. Box 171, Moncton, NB;

Miscellaneous BOX NUMBERS

In replying to Box Numbers please make sure you have the correct Box Number in the ad- dress.

DIAL 4044 , YOUR IMPERIAL STOVE & FUEL 011. AGENT

th’town East - Parkdale JOHN W. SKINNER

LEWDEN HOLDING COMPANY. LIMITED

(Private Company)

Notice is hereby given that Lewden Holding Com- pany, Limited intends to surrender its charter.

DATED at Charlotte- town this 15th day of September, 1958.

M. R. McCLOSKEY, Secretary-Treasurer

REAL :31“: Agents And Brokers

L. H. KENNEDY

REAL ESTATE

and INSURANCE

166 Great George St. Dial 3912

REAL ESTATE

For Rent

SIX ROOM HOUSE. APPLY Jennie Garrick, Montague.

FURNISHED HEATED ROOM. 185 Prince St.

ON E UNFURNISHED ROOM. Apply 19 Upper l-Iiilsboro or Dial 9953.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. SECOND floor. Unheated. Private ent-

rance. Available soon. Phone 3060.

FOR SALE

Pasture farm , at Fort Augustus containing 80 ac- res, well watered, 20 acres under cultivation.

Apply: M. A. FARMER, Solicitor.

FOR SALE

AT MORELL

Seven room house in goodl

repair. Newly painted, run-E ning water, bathroom, oil' furnace and electricity.

For further particulars contact:

WALTER MacADAM, Moreil —— Phone 26

REAL ESTATE Wanted '

l FURNISHED ,ROOM W I T H kitchenette and bath. P h o n e 4381. ’

WANTED: SMALL FURNISH— ed apartment by elderly lady in the vicinity of Notre Dame Convent or St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica. Please phone 9854.

Personal

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

The .amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont.

MEN AND WOMEN CAN NOW restore the natural colour and lustre of their hair with Scott’s Anti-Gray Hairtone. White, greasless cream acts as excellent pomade, does not stain pillows or clothing. Guaranteed: Two Sizes, $3.00 and $6.00, at Cantweii’s, Hughes’, Giggey’s, Reddin Bros, Jenkins, and ’Semple’s Drug Stores.

Wanted» To Buy

WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595. .

WANTED: R E AT) Y TO LAY

pullets. W. Wheatley. Phone 7002.

WANTED A NUMBER OF FOX horses. Buying ev e r y day. James Watson, Phone 3172 Har- vard Street, Summerside.

Wanted

WANTED: SMALL TRUNK IN good condition. Phone 4550

WANTED: BY TWO BUSINESS girls, room and board in pri- vate family. Central. Write Box 453, Guardian-Patriot.

GETS $4,000 PAYROLL

LONDON, Ont. (CPI — A gun— man held up two female em— ployees of London Pure Milk Company Ltd. Friday and fled with the company payroll contain. ing more than $4,000. The girls had picked up thelmoney at a bank and were stopped by the gunman about half way up the stairs leading to the second floor offices of the company.

CAUGHT IN CHIMNEY

OTTAWA (CP) —~ John Patrick Murphy. 34, caught in a chimney while attempting to elude" police, Friday was sentenced to 15 month definite and three months indefin- ite in reformatory when he was convicted on a charge of breaking and entering. Murphy got stuck m a chimney in a dry cleaning store last August while attempting to escape police custody. Firemen

ENffiififiifiaTEfiME

heated. Phone 3504. r

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.D.S.T.) THURS- DAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958, for CONTRACT NO. 36-58-TCH-N Big Brook Bridge Mile 7.6 Bread Cove Arch Culvert Mile 12.0, Terra Nova National Park, New- foundland.

Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tenders ob- tained at the offices of the Chief, Highway Division, Hunter Bldg., Ottawa, Ontario; Mr. A. L. Per- ley, Supervising Engineer, P. 0. Box H-6001, Buckmaster’s Field, St. John’s, Newfoundland, Mr. H. F. Peters, Supervising Eng- ineer, Room 717 Ralston Build- ing, Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S_, and Mr. G. D. Reid, Supervising Engineer, 1296, F e d e r a] Building, ?Fr ricton, 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. Tender must be made on the printed forms Esupplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the above offices, will supply plans and specifications for the work ,on deposit 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 re- ‘turn of the plans and specifica- ltions in good condition within a lmonth from the date of reception of tenders. If not returned with- in 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, september 30, 1958.

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.D.S.T.),

.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1958,

for CONTRACT NO_ 37/58/ TCH-N, Southwest Brook—Con- crete Arch Culvert, Mile 2.3; and Salton’s Brook—Concrete Arch Culvert, Mile 4.6, Trans- Canada Highway, Terra Nova National Park, Nfld.

Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tenders obtained at the offices of the Chief. Highway Division, Hun- ter Bldg, Ottawa, Ontario; Mr. G. D. Reid, Supervising En- gineer, Highways Division, Box 1296, Federal Building, Frederic-

I ton, New Brunswick; Mr. H. F.

Peters, Supervising Engineer, Highways Division, Room 717, Ralston Building, Hollis Street, Halifax. Nova Scotia; and Mr. A. L. Perley, Highways Divls- ion, P. 0. Box H-6001, Buck- master’s Field, St. John's, New- foundland.

,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. Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Depart- ment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The Department, through the above offices, will supply plans and specifications for the work on deposit 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 re- turn of the plans and specifica- tions in good condition within a month from the date of recep- tion of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. , The lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER, Chief _of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, September 30th, 1958.

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT OTTAWA, ONTARIO

Notice To Tenderers

PROJECT: Hard surfacing of runways and parking apron at the Airports at House Harbour, Magdalen Islands. P.Q.

THE TENDER CLOSING DATE for the above mentioned project has been extended from 3 P.M. IEDSTI October 21, 1958, to 3 P.M. (EST) October 28, 1958.

Plans, specifications and ten- der forms are NOT available for examination at the office of the Regional Construction En- gineer, Montreal Airport, may be examined at the office of the Regional Construction Engineer, Department of Trans- port, Moncton, NB, and copies obtained on deposit of accepted cheque for $25.00 payable to the Receiver General of Canada. If the plans and specifications are not returned in good condi- tion within one month from re- ception of tenders the deposit will be forfeited. Plans and specifications will also be on dis~ play at the Builders’ Exchanges at Moncton, NB, Halifax, NS, and Montreal, P.Q.

No tenders will be accepted by telegram. The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.

F. T. COLLINS,

were called in to rip the chimney apart to free him.

Secretary. October 2. 1958.

but 1

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS addres— sed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR WHARF RECONSTRUCTION, CHESTER BASIN, LUNENBURG COUNTY, N. S., will be received in the of- fice of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (E.S.T.’) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1958.

Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at the office of the District Engineer, Ra‘lstan Building, Box 875, Hall- fax, N. S., -—and at the Post of- fices, at Chester Basin, Bridge- water and Lupnenlburg, N.S.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security .in the form of a certi- fied cheque or Bonds as specifi- ed in the form of tender. Tend- ers must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Depart- ment and in accordance with the (Vnditions set forth. The Depart- ment, through the Chief Engine- er’s office (H. and R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Engineer at Halifax, N. S.. will 'supply blueprints therein, and specification of the work;

The lowest or any tender not .veessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER,

Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Drpa'rtment of Public Works,

Ottawa. October 2nd, 1958.

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS addres- sed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR BREAK- WATER EXTENSION, FORBES POINT, SHELBURNE COUNTY. N. S., will be received in- the of— fice of the Secretary, until 3.00 p.m. (EST) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1958.

Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, mtario, at the office of the District Engineer, Rnlston Building, P. O. Box 875, Halifax, N. S. and at the Post Offices, at Forbes Point, Shel- burne and Yarmouth, N.S.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a security in the form of a certifi- ed cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender. Tenders must be made on the printed forms [supplied by the Depart- ment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s office (H and R.), or through the undersigned, or

through the office of the District

Engineer at Halifax, NS, will supply blue-prints and specifica- tion of the work. . The lowest or any tender not necessarily - accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER

Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. October 2nd, 1958.

CLOCK SAVES FAMILY BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Arthur Greenrway’s alarm clock went off two hours early Friday—- the first time it has ever failed to ring at the set time. Greenway wake, and found his house in flames. He roused his wife and four children and hurried them to safety.

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

1. Elmer Blanchard, DA. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

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

Palmer & Haslnm Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake 81 Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

I. A. McGuigan, B.A.

, Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queen. Dial 3361.

FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A.

Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244

MacPhee & Trainer [50 Richmond St. Dial 5573

Services Offered

Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349

Currie slag. H. R. DOANE

Dial 6547 — 6548

Charlottetown

Swat Those “Firebugs"!

Own a ski lodge. a hunting ca— bin or just a plain everyday kitch— en with a stove and exposed pipe 7 Don‘t forget the wet cloth- ing or the laundry left close to the pipes to dry. I

Sinister social note: the family

IN MEMORIAM

MR. J. A. CAMPBELL

On Tuesday September 9, 1958 there passed peacefully away at his home in Kensington. James Archibald Campbell in his eighty- fourth year.

Mr. Campbell was the eldest son of the late William Camp— bell. and his wife C-hristy Mac- Leod of Graham's Read.

When a young man Mr. Camp- bell went west to DenverCol- orado, where he worked for a number of years in gold mines there. On return to his Native Province he settled on the James Smith farm at Grahams Road. I Jim Arch. as he was called by old and young was a prominent figure in the community for many years—Although a farmer and a great lover of good horses he also served for twentyaseven years as Deputy Sheriff for County of Queens.

Fifteen years ago, on account of ill health Mr. Clampbell retired from farming and with his fam- ily moved to Kensington.

He is survived by his widow, the former Emeline Oarnpbell of Burlington, four daughters, Alta, Mrs. Jack Ingis, with whom he resided, Lulu, Mrs. Herbert Buc- han, Fredericton, Aileen, Mrs. Reginald Landry, Monoton. Grace Mrs. Robert Carsell, Halifax. Three grandchildren, Aubrey, Ellen, Grant Buchanan.

Also three sisters—— Miss Mary C., R.N., on the old homestead, Grace, Mrs. Neil Durant, Sum- merside, and three brothers-— George M. Regina, Sask. Fred, and Borden in Graham’s Road.

The funeral was held with a shortService at home on Septem- ber 11th thence to Presbyterran" Church in Kensington, where a large number of people assembl- ed to pay tribute to a depart» ed friend. .

Services were conducted. by Rev. E. H. Bean. Hymns sung were the Lord’s My Shepherd and Abide with me, The Old Rugged Cross was beautifully re- ndered by Mr. Roscoe Walker.

Pall bearers were Messrs Wil- liam Buchanan, George Brown, Ingham MacNeill, Andrew, John and Borden Campbell.

Interment took place in Floral Hills cemetery.

DENY RUMOR

NEW YORK (UPI—An official of the Chase Manhattan Bank Thursday described as "sheer fan. tasy" a report Donald Gordon, president of Canadian National Railways, had been offered the job of bank president. The ru- mor, attributed to a government source in Ottawa, was “the first I’ve heard of it.” Gordon said in Redditt, Ont, Wednesday.

STRIKE ENDS

EDMONTON (CP l—The month- long strike of 185 production work- ers at the Canadian Industries Limited p o l y t h e n e plant here ended Wednesday night with CIL and the union agreeing to a five- cent hourly wage increase for all plant employees. The strike be- gan Sept. 3 after the union asked for an eight-percent wage in- crease and a union ship. The com- pany had incorporated a Zia-per- cent boost in wages, with basic pay rates ranging from $1.64 to $2.61 hourly.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince SI}. Dial 6432

: OPTOMETRISTS

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

J. S. Taylor, 3.0.

Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 0756

ARCHITECT

‘J. F. To 3'38, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

Dial 3865

G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.l.C.,

Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil

ARCHITECT

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER,

B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng. l 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNT—ANTS“

McDONALD, CURRIE 8: CO. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. Charlottetown

Dial 5568

& COMPANY

148 Great George St.. Charlottetown

P. O. Box 187

ARTHUR .I. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

with a full load of 1958 electrical appliances moving into the (‘32; tury-old farmhouse Wired. to ‘1‘._ standards. Appliances With re- sistance" elements include: toas- ter, ironer, hotplate. frypan, ket~ tie, heater, warming pads. more lamps for every room: Add: fan. TV and radio. mothers washing machine and dryer, father s pow- er savw, etc. Total gadget cost:

Ferry

By JOE D'UPUIS . Canadian Press Staff Writer PORT AUX BASQUES, Nfld.

(CPI —— Canada‘s biggest auto ferry, the William Cprson, ar- rived here Sunday withou-t fan— fare to officially open a key trans- port link between (Newfoundland and mainland Cana a.

The gleaming white $12,000,000 ship slipped through a tricky channel that delayed her arrival here by three years and tied up at the $6,000,000 pier.

Only a handful of people met her in the dull, gray morning. The 96-mile trip over the calm seas of the Cabot Strait from North Sydney, N.S., took 61,»; hours. There were no ceremon- ies.

Transport Minister Hoes. and Revenue Minister Nowlan disem- barked briefly to exchange greet- ings with Port aux Basques Mayor Waiter Hodder. Mr. Hod- der also shook hands with North Sydney Mayor Dr. J .. S. Monroe. ALMOST ANTICLIMAX

Flags flew from the piers and red coated Mounties stood at at- tention. For the 7,500 ton ferry,

OLD HOOTCH ' NO BETTER

BRISBANE, Australia (Reutersle—«A group of long- faced divers scotched a widely-held notion about old whisky Wednesday. ' .

’Many tipplers believe the older the hootch. the smoother the snort. Not so, according to skindivers re- covering 71-year-old bottles of scotch from a sunken ship near here.

The bottles,

in the drink since the barque Scottish Prince went down in 1887, contain scotch—but its sul- phu-rous aroma is a mite rough on sensitive palates. However, the stuff is per- fectly safe to dri‘nk-uprovided the bottle doesn‘t blow up first. Many explode as they are brought to the surface.

“Claims [1.5. Is Without Policy On Fisheries SEATTLE

(AP)-—Appointment

" of a deputy secretary of state for

fisheries matters was urged Frlv day by Democrat Senator Henry Jackson.

Jackson charged the United States is without a fishery policy because no one in the department has the knowledge or authority to deal with such problems. Until a secretary is appointed. he said, President Eisenhower should di- rect the state department to dele- gate one person to be responsible for fishery affairs.

The senator campaigning for his second term, told a group of fishermen’s wive s the United States is “going off in all direc- tions" in its fishery policy.

“At one conference we support the historic three-mile limit," he said. “In the Icelandic crisis we supported Iceland on the 12—mi‘c limit."

Jackson said this lack of a co- ordinated policy leaves the United States in a poor position when dealing with the Canadians who

extending territorial waters to the 12-mile limit.

$I.00 each. HI bottles.

iuveniles).

I58 Kent St.

8 Dressers, Beds, 12 Mattresses. 6 B

Heater and Hot Water Dmmg Room Tables, W

serving trays and other

Terms of Sale—Cash.

PAUL GALLANT, 1 Owner,

Dial szzrl

Carson. Opened New": Service Sunday, No

have-announced their intention of .,

For The Attention Of Farmers, , Garages And Truckmen ?'

We require |000 tons of IRON STEEL SCRAP at $|5.00 per ton (2000 Hills 3000 SCRAP AUT

ghest cash prices for metals and ‘T,

(No, purchases of scrap materials

MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD.

PUBLIC AUCTION

‘ I Win 59” by public auction at the Lennox H ploperty at SOUI‘IS on Wednesday, October 8th, mencmg at 1 O’CIOCk. the following articles :—-

urners Propane Gas Stove. 1 J36. Tank. Couch, Kitchen Ch“ ‘ ' ash Tub, Refrigerator. Kitchen Utensils. pots and

kitchen and cooking uteng '

‘

$1,000, But not a cent for

and better “trim; to h

the burden of the extra 1“ ,Lrical load. Foreseeable ‘ ' disaster.

Sad. oft-repeated expl bereaved parents Lhmugu' -. ada in 1957: "We just

at

house for a minute. . ." :A

The hotter the fire, in your head should be_

it was almost an anti-citing“ big moment was on Aug. 8 she made her first test m n- port where 310.000.0110 I)“ spent in dredging and '

new breakwater. Hand ‘ ag — waving Newfo stood that day on the M

shores of this town of about“ and cheered as she docked my» first time. Since then the ' has called here several time, c‘ rying only freight. The is: _ sengers she disembarked sum, were the first ever to travel 0' the ferry.

Built at Montreal In 151, 9‘

ice in the summer of 1955 m M faced officials discovered she “a to big to safely navigate h M low, narrow waters of the here. She was rerouted to Aim, tia. Mid. and piled between the" and North Sydney for the u three years carrying freiyit. Port aux Basques is the m cm terminal of the CINR’I 11mm St. John's and of the nu. Canada Highway across the m ince. s Skippered by Capt. Michael 15. bin, a native of Dunvl‘le, N“, the ferry is named after a no. foundland patriot who came 1.. known as the father of mpg

i vessel was to have entered ml

slble government in the NEWEST FERRY -. a The Carson Is also M newest ice - breaking auto with a bow and beam designs“; ride up on the ice. She has lizers to reduce roll. The vessel boasts elevators and e“ maintain a speed of 16 Mfl' powerful diesel motors. Fares have been

a

MIN

trip for $47. Previously It ed $136.

Mayor Hodder said in an utter view the ferry “is s '

will change Newfoundland min

pletely.”

region. headed company rep sentatives on Sunday’s 11mm run. 1

Mines Minister: Begins Maritimej, Tour At Amherst

AMHERST — (CPI ~— Minister Comptois arrived Sunday to begin a week - swing through the mining in the Maritimes. :

He was accompanied by ‘ inion Coal Board ohairmll g E. Uhren. I.

They will visit coal min nearby River Hebert, J04 and Springhill today. They also visit salt mining opera in Nappan and Pugwaeh leaving for the Pictou C p coal mining area. In a brief interview, Mr. UNI " said he foresaw no periodi idleness for coal miners for rest of this year. He said . Ontario market for M coal “looks good." .

Reports of the tour will discussed at a meeting the Minister and the Coal Dec. 2 in Ottawa. Mr. C ,, plans to present a few“ '. findings to Prime Minister 0* fenbaker. 5

ANCIENT COLLEGE

The University of San” mingo in the Dominican . I irc was founded in 1538.44

‘1

O BATTERIES Al

I.)

An

Opposite Eatafll’

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