" space-age conference was told Want Ads Are Th 3 ring Tonic For ARunclown Purse! Dial 3506} Pa.,. 16 The Guardian Thur. March 27; 1958 IN MEMORIAM MOASE — In loving memory of our Father, Alden Moase, who passed away March 27th., 1956. This day we do remember, A loving thought we‘_ give, To one no longer with us . But in our heart still lives. Ever remembered by sons and daughters. BlSO——In loving memory of Peter Biso who passed away March 26th, 1948. The -happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still, V But death has left, a loneliness The world can never fill. Always remembered by daugh- ter, Marion, son - in-law Claude and grandchildren. MACPHERSO-N—In loving mem- 'Iory of Mother, Mrs. John Mac- Pherson, who passed away March 25th., 1947, '.[‘’is sweet to know we’ll again, ’ Where partings are no more And that the ones we loved so well, Have only gone before, _ Lovingly remembered by dan- ghter, Sadie. cnnns or THANKS _ Mrs. John Leightlizer and fam- 1137‘ Wish, to thank all the kind’ flfilflhbors and friends who helped In many ways during their re- in cut sad bereavement. Also those who sent flowers,‘ mass cards and messages of sympathy. I wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the Prince County Hos- pital. for their kindness to me while paIti.en.t 1 in there, also my many friends and neighbors, al- no the olergymen special thanks. , I Mrs. Ada E; Crossman, Carle- ton, P.E..I. meet ‘Points. Dangers V From‘ Missiles , LOS ANGELES (AP) — A fleet of winged missiles could cruise over the earth for months on , end. ready to streak down‘ on any’ 5 target at It moment’s notice, ‘the Friday. ‘ ’ General manager William" F. K Ba ‘ aus of Nortronics, the elec- tronics division of Northrop Air- craft Incorporated, said: v ‘,‘___ConsidenaIblee research now is in progress on atomic engines. Such engines will make it possible for winged missiles to cruise for months over the face of ‘the earth. “Should present nIego=tiation’s with the Russians for an open- pknes agreement ever -n-aterial- me, I can visualize ‘a fleet of -winged missiles with “atomic en- gines and automatic reconnais- sance equipment mainta-ining a constant aerial insgpection which 1.! part of the open skies plan. “If we were to let our imagina- tions rove, we could see fleets of Atomic - powered winged missiles Gfirfylng thermonuclear W ar- heads cruising endlessly in a con- dition of immediate readiness to strike at pre-selected or‘ com- m_and targets." Such 'missiles, Ballhaus said, would not need refuelling and would have to be returned to their bases only for periodic maintenance work. ' He said the missiles would be guided from the ground. GUEST AT PALACE BRUSSELS, Belgium (Reuters) ' ——Prince Philip will be the guest ofthe Belgian Royal Family at Laeken Palace here when 'he visits the Brussels World Fair July 11, a palace spokesrnarv dis- closed Tuesday. . For Those Who Prefer To .Write Their Own‘ CLASSIFIED " AD ‘HERE'S HOW I 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-N MUCH Sdays ........... 3.60 4 days‘ ........... 2.80 1 IQCOIIIOIQOO -80 HERE'S TI-IE‘ I NUMBER 85 We Will Be ‘Glad To Help You Prepare An‘ Agents Wanted Paula Routes Available MEN OR WOMEN — EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will exte.:l 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. Boarders Accommodated 2 MALE BOARDERS OR TWO girl roomers. Phone 6481. ROOMERI OR‘ BOARDER AC- commodated. Dial 8872. cars and Trucks For Sale 1950 AUSTIN A - 1 CONDITION Phone 9175 after 5 p. m. 1 1951 1/: TON CHEVROLET Truck. Good condition. George Math-eson, H-eatherdale. condition. Frank Roper’s Ser- vice Station, Corner of» Prince and Grafton Sts. ONE WILLIS JEEP, PERFECT working condition, plywood cab, priced reasonable. Johnny’s Service Station. Red Point or callfiouth Lake 5-24. 1956 1.2 'TON CHEVROLET truck only 9000 miles in per- ‘fect condition. Imperial Serv- ice Station. Cr. Great George and Eus-ton St.‘ ' 1942.‘ CHEV. TRUCK ENGINE complete with transmission. In good condition; cheap. Malpe- que Trading Company, Malpe- que, P.E.I. ' . For Rent TWO ADJOINING ROOMS WITH sink. Phone 6368. - LARGE ROOM FIRST FLOOR. Central location. Dial I 3679.- TWO R O O M S. ON SECOND floor, Apply 270 Sydney ' Street or Phone 6260. SMALL APARTMENT IN CITY 3 rooms and bath, continuous hot water, -separate entrance ground floor. Dial 4988. K’ ‘ SMALL FURNISHED APART- rnent, suitable for working- couple also single room board -if desired continuous hot water, Adults. Phone 9988. , . 5 For Sale 1952 DODGE SEDAN. PERFECT ’ Apply‘ our our WAY ‘I 4 QUEER For Sale By J. R. WILLIAMS! SHUT TH’ . DOOR.’ ' WE DON'T ALLOW TH‘ DOG IN ‘TH’ HOUSE! , Wanted WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. LOT IN ’CITY PREFERABLY ward 5 Phone 8989. USED CRIBS ,AND KITCHEN chairs. Dial.8l25. , ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO girls. Centrally located. Phone 8805. ja- handy Emerald so can be haul- J. A BUILDING FOR CHICKENS,i WANTED ‘06£8 3lI0Ilc'[ ‘Z1 - 01 ‘ills {Ell/\l[lJ.SO:) ONIONVG (INV'IH’£)III WANTED HEALTHY PUPPIES for Childrens pet._State all 1331?- ticulars in first letter Box 767 Care Of Guardian - Patriot. Wanted In Rent FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR April and May, In or near city. Apply Box 789 Guardian. 4 on 5 ROOM APARTMENT . I\‘\\ I V\\\\\\ I Jxzwm.-55 3-21 sons-p.m. 60‘/5 . Male)? Help Wanted /45 FOOT FISHING BOAT, 13 foot beam. 3 years bld, built by Phillip Kinch. Cabin has sleeping quarters for three. Reason for selling retiring from‘ fishingfi Silas Matthews. 1 Alberton. ' DON’T BUY UNTIL YOU TRY the lightweight Automatic Elec- trolux. Phone for free showing also have number of recondi- up. Phone 5607. Authorized Electrolux Dealer. I Female Help Wanted) WANTED EXPERIENCE HOU- sekeeper, Abstain, 2 children, $50.00 per month, cloths and transportation supplied. Apply R. Sanderson. P. O. Box 482, Morrisburg, Ontario. " Lost And Fullllll Losr: BLACK SHOES AT Sports Arena Dressing \Room, Tuesday evening. Phone 7454. LOST -— NURSES’ WATCH BE tween R-ollaway Club and P.E.I. Hospital on Saturday, March 22. Apply 8746. Reward. » 5 LOST .— DHACELET (GOLD with V pearls) between Douiglas _ St. and Ba‘ptist‘Church on Sun- day :‘night.‘ Finder ‘leave at -Ithe‘ ' G-uamdianpofifice. L ' (.1IILD’S smEwAI.K.B1KE. Ex- cellent oonditiong 2% Brighton Road. » ' ONE BIG HOLSTEIN COW ]'I‘O freshen in April, Sidney Ma_c- Quarrie, Oyster bed Bridge. ONE COW DUE TO FRESIIEN, one to freshen 1st of April. John'Canew, Brookfield. BRANTFORD 1-IOIST ..A'l"., BLAT- _ form. Reasonable price.’ Apply Alvin Mac4Pherson. Eldon. ,- years old. Will work nywhere. MacLeod and Greene, Monta- gue. I ‘ I HOMELITE, CHAIN,’ .’sAw' model Ez 6 used 2 months. ‘ex- cellent condition. Apply Lloyd P. E.I Also buying Ifowl. ' Myron Daw- son, North Tryon. ' BALED HAY. 45 CENTS PER Station) ‘ ONLY 1 CONCLUSION IS POS- sible: Classified Ads are so well L used because they get 1‘IeS11lt‘S. Put one to work today. Phone 8506. ELECTROLUX ——(NEW) _MAY be had for Payments due, Latest Model- Tel. 9220. ,. 3 SOWS BRED. 1 PUREBRED Shorthorn Bull. 12 months. Ap- ply George Smith, Breadalbane BAKERY IN NOVA ‘sco'r1A town doing good trade mustbe sold. Excellent opportunity here for som<e~on~e. Write Box 788.. Guardian - Patriot. ' WHEN COUNTING BLESSINGS include the action getting pow- er of Classified Ads. Quick, con- venient, low cost. Phone 8506. Q U A N T I T Y GOVERNMENT tested seed wheat. Also quan- tity seed oats. Aphly Thomas Murphy, South S h o r e Road. Rocky Point P.O. ‘ SPENCER. DESIGNED. , COR- sets, solve most difficult figure problems for a fashionable fig- ure contact Mrs. Rapson. Your registered corsetier, Dial 9988. “KINGSTRONG” . ALUMINUM siding and roofing 24 Gauge‘ at $12 per square. Galvanized Steel 26 Gauge $11. per square P r I c e s include ‘freight. First quality materials guaranteed. Send building and roofing mea- surements for free estimate. Write: S. Vriend, 24 Crescent Avenue, Amherst, N.S. I 80 ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN Long Creek, 4 miles from Trans- Canada Highway at New Haven. Beautiful location , fronting on v the West River. Some wood on farm. Contact Mrs. Norman v lottet-own. Phone 4104. DRAFT MARE, 1300 LR ’ 10» ‘ MacKinnon,'; Aarmadale P.; O. . QUALITY’OF BALED I-IAY. ’ bale. Apply Owen Kelly, Peakes 1 MacLean, 3 King Square, C.har- ‘ on Trans Canada -Highway between Tryon and Bo-nshaw. Finder please call. Sheldon MacNevin, Bonshaw, ‘Newv Haven ‘4-424. - ‘ Male Help Wanted 0' - MAKE MONEY FULL OR PART time. No experience, needed. . Free clothing for you.rs‘el.f as ex- tra" bonus. -Nowyou can sell to e v e r y main, clothing, shoes, , shirts, slacks, uniforms, sports- ‘ wear, etc. Write now for Free Sampleyoutfit, and full instruc- tions to'Dept. 523, Coop-er-John son Clo; ‘Box 1100,’ B-eaulh-arnoi-s, tioned cleaners priced from $15 I LOST4 , _ TRUCK , TARPAULIN 1 WANTED IMIVIEDIATELY -—_ EX perienced clerk for shipping de- partment. Good wages. Five day week. DeB.lois Bros. Ltd. STRUCTUAL , STEEL SUPERVISOR (TECHNICIAN) for the f A Department of‘ Transport ST. JOHN’S, NFLD_ ‘ $5220 per Salary: $4770 - annum_ < Qualifications: At least three years of experience required. Apply to: Civil Service Corn- mission, 188. Highfield Street, Moncton, N.B., quoting Com- petition Number 58-J551.. You CAN EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS - TELEVISION WAVE - FM -' MOBILE RADIO up and ‘raise your‘ income - - - Today, in- spite of uncertain times, thousands of RCC MEN earn more, have security, gain promotions because they have an RCC’Diploma. Find out today if EL/ECTRONICS',is for you. Ask how you can start from TRONICS. State age, education and write quickly to RADIO’ COLLEGE OF‘ CANADA ' . 0 Est. 01928 ' Box 171, Moncton, N.B. Seeds‘ ARE YOU USING THE NEW IM p r o v e d varieties? ‘Puregold Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc Complete Catalogue free. Write ‘Vesey’s[ Seeds, York. ‘Teachers wanted " “BEFORE APPLYING FOR OR accepting any position ‘tolteach , peg No. 1, teachers are asked to clear with Mr. E. L. Arne“ General‘ Secretary, Manitoba Teacher’s Society, 956 Portage ‘Que. \ ‘ l - PRoFE§ssIoNAI. CARDS at Lipton, Winnipeg.’ ’ B,/ARRISTERS, soiICIIoRs, Etc. ,Be1l,, Matheson & Foster.‘ ‘I50 Richmond St. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573, M. A: Farmer, Q.C., LL.B. .Bank of Commerce Bldg Allison M. Gillis, LL.'B. 130 Richmondst. , ‘ Dial 4747 Palmer 81 Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J. V‘, A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen \ IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3241, FREDERIC A. LARGE, ,C _ _ Q-. - Room 207 Confederation Bldg’. Corner Queen and Richmond Sis. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.) . DIAL‘ 3244 ‘ Jos. W. MacDonald, B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472 I MacPhee 81 Trainer 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573 CHIROPRACTOR‘ Dr. W. E. Carson‘ OPTOMETRISTS I J. Carruthers, R. O. 123 Kent St_ Dial 5512 Byron J.‘ Grant, 0. D. 124 , Kent, st.. , 5611 J. S. Taylor, R.O. Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 —: House 4756- H. Jl Malian, R.O. ,. Montague“ if. E. I. ARCHIXTECTL ‘ J. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ' ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865 G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, -Wednesday Dial 2936 I ' Peter A.’McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 ,. P. 0. 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.I,C., P.Eng. . 161 QUEEN ST; 201 Prince St. 2 Dial 5432 2 BRIGHTON ROAD _ ‘PHON E 8325 MIMEOGRAPHING . STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN; ACORN ‘ DIAL. 6349 CHARTER-ED ACCOUNTANTS NOTICE Watch for public ‘Auction of Farm and Farm imple- ments of the late Harry Edwin Foster, Ten Mile House on Wednesday’ April 9th. ‘ Currie isldg. 148 Great George Dial 6547 —— 6548 Charlottetown CH;'i8.'Fl<3RED _ Ad lf You Wish. Provincial Bank Building McI)ONALD, CIJRRIEETCD. COOPER BROTHERS & Co. ‘ Charlottetown H. R. DOANE 3. COMPANY ARTHUR J. PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING V100 Fitzroy Street IHIIA P. MORRISON MONCTON. N. B. Dial 5568 St.. Charlottetown P. O. Box 187 GARRETT Dial 5321 ACCOUNTANT 698 Main Street - RADIO SERVICING - MICRO-I _. . . Here’s your chance tomovei scratch and train for ELEC- I with the school district, Win i — , Time limit for applications Apr] 11_ , E_I_ ‘$5,580-$6,780_ For details, write to Civil Service Commission, --12101131 Resources, Frobisher BIay,~ ‘N_W.T., $4,200-$4,800, plus or house in Parkdale or Central Royalty n e a r Frosted Fc ".1 Plant. Phone 4317. 5 OR 6 ROOM HOUSE AND GAR- age in or near C‘ity——g-ood loca- tion. Apply Box 763. Guardian- Patriot. HOUSE 7 OR 8 ROOMS, CEN- trally located. Charlottetown Ap- ril 1st or up to May 1st.IWrite Box 780, in care of Guardian- Patriot. I WANTED Maritime food manufacturer requires ‘salesman to ed. Daniel Gillis, Emerald, P. 13.1. WANTED TO BUY PLYWOOD boat. 8 by 15 ft, long. Also out- board motor 3 to 5, H.P. Apply P.O. Box 323. LIGHT TRUCKING HALF - TON Truck. ‘Phone 7571. Charlotte- town after 5:30 p.m. Preferable FEEDER CATTLE, R. MAC- Kinnon, Mermaid. Phone Charlottetown 7996. cover P.E.I. Must own car and have experience cover- ing grocery trade. Salary and commission -basis. Ex- penses, pension and hospitalization plan provided. Write in ownhandwritigngf to Sales Manager I P. o. Box (.50 MONCTO - L 7 WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER , N. N.B. A position offers goodsalary, opportunity for advancement, favourable working hours,‘ holidays with pay, pension plan and numerous other company bene- fits. ‘ . _ . I Apply in writing - Stating experience, page and marital status - Box 669 Guardian. “ * WANTED A ’ Capable Girl for N office work. l:Tyiping "ability Irequirped. Experience preferred. s. L _'A,,plyl‘ln writing 5- . L Eastern, Packing Co.. Ltd. A .- Souris. . TENDERS N Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before April 15th 1958 for the purchase and removal of the Turner House and Garage arid the satisfactory cleaning of the property, situatedlon the corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets, Charlottetown P.E.I. I ' Work to commence May 1st and on or before May 31st, 1958. l A deposit of $300.00 required for satisfactory ful-p filment of contract. 0 Highest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. / . to be completed Building Committee . I Charlottetown United, Baptist Church #0‘ S. H. Burhoe, Secretary, ’ P.O. Box 52, Charlottetown, P.E.I. E),(CELLEN,T’ OPPORTUNITY‘ , I FOR‘ RIGHT MAN EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOL (with university degree in ience), Northern Affairs and National .Resources, Fort Smith, N,W_T, $8,340-$9,420, plus northern allowance. For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and ask for circular 58-533. TECHNICAL OFFICER -CONTCRACTS (to examne and re- port upon variations to original contracts), Building ‘Construction Branch, Public Works, Ottawa, $6,840-$7.860. ' INTERPRETERS - TRANSLATOIRS (with complete command of English and French to carry out simultaneous telephoned in- terpretation), Bureau for Translations, Ottawa. $6.840($7,860_ For details, write to Civil Service Commission, Ottawa and quote competition 58-687. " ‘ BACTEIRIOIJOGISTS, Fish Inspection Laboratories, Fisheries, St, John’s, Nfld_, Halifax, N.S., Shediac, N.B.,, Charlottetown, P. Ottawa and quote competition 58686. I I TE-CI-INICAL’ OFFICERS (university graduates with some training in bacteriology and chemistry). Fish /Inspection Labor- atories, Fisheries, vSt_ John’s,.Nfld., Halfax, N.S_, Shediac, N.B. and Charlottetown, P.E.I. $5,130-$5,730. For details write: to Civil Service Commission,’ Ottawa and quote competition 58-686. ‘ ,TIME AND’ MATERIAL -CHARGE INSPECTORS, Shipbuild- ing Branch, Defence Production, Halifax, Montreal, Vancouver and Toronto. $5,400-$6,180. WORKSHOP SUPERVISOR (to operate a rehabilitation work- shop for Eskimo patients), Northern Affairs and National Re- 50U1‘CeS, Frobisher Bay, N_W,T, $5,130-$5,730 plus northern allow- ance_ . ‘ ' ’ , . ARTS AND CRAFTS INSTRUCTOR (Eskimo rehabilitation), Northern Affairs and National Resources, Frobisher Bay, N,W.T. $4,200-$4,800, plus northern allowance. LAUNDRY PLANT SUPERVISOR, Northern Affairs and Na- ‘northern allowance, - NUTRITIONIST (with professional degree), National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. $3,900-$4,350., - ASSISTANT ( LTHO OR PHOTO, Surveys and Mapping Branch, Mines, and Technical Surveys‘, Ottawa. $3,150-$3,600. GENERAL HELPER (to perform. semi-skilled duties), Public Printing and Stationery, Hull, P.Q. $1_35 an hour_ Except where otherwise specified. details and application Queens County in the said Pro- .’ vince, salesman, deceased, tes- . appear before the judge present I ‘ published .. ‘ thereof. education or paedagogy, teaching certificate and senior ex=per- I By RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer QUEBEC (CP)—Quebec East, Liberal fortress for more than 75 years and P0‘liticIal home of Que- bec’s Liberal greats, is the Scene of a pitched political battle that has the provincial capital fig'u1’_a' tively sitting: on the edge of Its CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE ‘COURT The 17th day of March, AD. 1958 . I ; In re Estate of Walter G, Mac- Kenzie ‘of Charlottetown in fate. I .To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or anyrqnstable or literate person within N said County Greeting: Whereas upon reading‘ the petition on file of Irving Haslam of Springfield in Queens County aforesaid, farmer, and Gerald MacKenzie of Kensington In Prince-‘County in the said Pro- vince, merchant the executors of the above named estate, pray-I ing that citation may ‘beissuedy 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 at a Probate Court to be held’ in the Court House in Summerside in .Prince County in the said: Province, on Monday the 28th-, day of April next coming, at the hour of thirty minutes after ten 'o’clo_ck noon 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 on motion T.. Leland ‘Linkletter Esquire, proctor for said petition- er. -And it is hereby ordered that III true ‘copy hereof be forthwith in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the ‘date hereof and that a true! copy ‘hereof be. forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, namely! in the Hall 9f the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid. at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia «in. Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Canadian ‘Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown aforesaid, so that all persons in- tenested in the said estate as aforesaid may have due notice WITNESS His ‘Honour Harold ieonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in IQueen’s Count, the day, and year first above written.» By The Court_ ‘ (L_S.)_ ' , ' _ (S,gd)“'.Frances B. Vinnicombe openly, bent on the personal de- position to the mighty Liberal fig- chair. . The sprawling, white - collar worker district that has been _r€jI>- resented by former prime minis- ter St. Laurent, the late Ernest Lapolnte and Sir Wilfrid Laurier has ‘seldom seen anything to match the fight that is being waged on behalf of the Progres- sive Conservative and Liberal candidates. At grips are Yvon Tasse, Pro- gréssive Conservative candidate, hacked to the hilt by. Premier Dupl-essis’ Union N ationale party, and Maurice Lamon-tagne, young economist who was one of Mr. St. Laurent’s advisers until the downfall of the Liberal govern- ment in "last ,year’s‘federal elec- tion. ' SEEK PERSONAL DEF'EA'B The contest has become more than a straight federal election fight. ' I p In the books of any politic party Quebec East would bepa top prize and worthy of special efforts but what is glying .1953 political fright added’ zest is‘ the fact the Union Nationale Is, quite feat of Mr. Lamontagne.‘ _ In previous elections Progres- sive Conserviatives gave token op- ures in Quebec East. Rallies ‘were thinly attended. Meetings were about as exciting as parish card par-ties. , But all the excitement of typi- cal Quebec carnbaigns Withlls train of door - to - door workers, flamboyant oratory and nightly meetings has descended on Que“ bee East. , ' I . Transport Minister Antoine Ri- vard, a top man in Mr. Duples- sis-’ cabinet, has been pulled‘ out of St. Lawrence south shore rid- ings where he was campaigning earlier to set the pace of the Union N a t i 9 11 al e party's on-I slaught on Mr. ‘Lam-ontagne. ‘ He is seconded by Emilien QuebecEasf ls Scene Pitched ‘Political Baffle two members of the Union Na tionale party representing Que. bec seats in the provincial legis- Iature and both citiens with con- siderable prestige in the city: Fisheries Minister Camille Poul- iot made an appearance on the hustings Sunday. All have said over and over again they are not linked with any federal party. They say Mr. Lamontagne must be defeated because he is theauthor of a book opposed to provincial auton- omy, because he stands against provincial rights. The book~—Le Federalisme Can- adien—-dealt with federal - pro- vincial. taxation problems and supported thefedienal - provincial taxation agreements which Mr. Duplessis rejected a‘s,:enIcroach- ments on the province’s constitu-- tional powIers..Thebook said. the Quebec governmen-t’s stand was wrong. ‘ . » Broadsides delivered against -Mr. Lamontagne’-n0w1,’ have ex- tended to his former Laval Uni- versity“ professor, Very Rev. Georges-Henri Levesque, onetime dean of the faculty of social sciences at Laval and‘ now superfi ‘ior of a nearbyIDominican re- treat house. I CHALLENGES UN CLAIMS Father Levesque-was a member of the Massey commission on arts, ’letters and science which recommended federal grants ti universities, a measure which Mr. Dnplessis has described as an in- vasion of a provincial domain. Mr. Tasse, .a professional; engi- neer and former chairman of the‘ Greater Quebec Trade and Indus-A trial» Development Bureau, hat limited his speeches to federal is- sues. As an engineer, he has said, he can help make suggestions to reduce. unemplIoy;_ment, - f ‘ Mr. Lamontagne; ‘campaigning with ,a small organization has chellenged Union Nationale ef- forts to represent him as being Rochette and Armand Maltais. opposed to provincial rclglhts. IIMILI NOTES or run TOPICST One of the finest collections -of min-k ganments ever assembled ied for showing in I Europe, .-The Montrea1—designed collection of 26 garments will be exhibited by- the Canadian government's depart- ment of Trade and Com,-merce-i=n five European cities through miti- May. / V The collection was designed by Seymour of A. J. Alexandor Furs Ltd.,' Montreal, in association with Canada. mink breeders. A group of 17 garments,in;_I,§uch nadian wild furs‘ as‘-beaver‘; ‘I‘h11'Si'K”-’_ rat, marten, otter“ squirrel, . er-. for a -fashion tour is being read-'-* running until March 29. The show is» aimed at stimulating European interest in top; - quality Canad- ian mink and wild furs. It will move on to Vienna, from April 3 to 11; Frankfurt from April 2! to 29; Grindlewald, Switzerland, May 2 to 5; the tour will wind up at. Milan, Italy, from’ May 12 to 17.. OPERA CAPE The, ml-ink collection was pre- ylewed in Monltrealbefore press and trade government men. Five full - length coats, including one mine and fox will be exhibited along with the mink; group men‘- tioned above. I " 9 1 I The first presentation will be in ‘Paris‘i-n a “salon display, with, girl) models at the France - Can- Registrar_ adian building on March 24 and , International company EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I FOR RIGHT MAN for Charlottetown and district. Salary and commission, car allowance, vacation with pay, hospital benefit plan. . II I A APPLY BOX 760 Ic-o GUARDIAN-PATRIOT requires salesman with car ‘F FOR Second floor———37 ft. X 45 ft. Suitable for officeo r club rooms ‘- Heated with two lavatories RENT 3rd floor now available. Ideal for offices, club rooms or dance hall. Heated with two lavatories. 132 Richmond St. I REDDIN BROS. Phone 4386‘ TEACHERS salary expected, - English speaking for three teacher 50 pupil school up to Grade XI at a self-contained R.C.A.F. Station located 45 miles South Quebec City. Must be qualified to teach languages including French. Excellent com- munity life and accommodations available at normal cost. Sick leave plan in effect. Modern school teaching facilities. Apply stating qualifications marital: status, Protestant School Committee R.C.A.F. Station St. Sylvestre, Co. Lotbiniere P.Q. REQUIRED and and etc. to Chairman, in the Summerside High School: Information on duties tained by writing the Trustees, Summerside. forms at main Post Offices, National Employment Offices and Civil Service Commission O;ffices_ .—__ Tuesday, April 15th. APPLICATIONS Applications will be received by the Secretary of the Board of School Trustees for the following positions 1. A French Teacher for Grades"10, 11, 12 2- A male teacher for grade 8-9 level 3. Teachers on the grade 5 - 8 level Secretary, Applications should be received no latter than School and Elementary and salaries may be ob- Board of School Ioperapcalpe _- coat in Lutetia, were greatlyadmired, as were the oth- Twelve gowns worn with the furs, and going With the collection to Europe, are, original designs from leading Montreal“ couturiers. The government department will also show 20 setsof costume jewel- lery from Henry Birks and Sons Ltd., Montreal. n Meyer Sughat, father'ot Sey- , mour, the designer, representing I A. J. Alexandor’s, will fly to Eur- ope to ac-comspany the collection on its ‘tour, leaving Montreal, on March 19. Government represen- tative on the trip is William M'- Ritchie, chief of the fur section, marketing service, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Police in Utica, New York, are investigating the theft of an es- timated $20,000 worth of furs. which were removed on March 10 from the premises of .Morris Wolochin Furriers, in that city- Burglars bored their way through the ceiling of the fur store, and cut a hole large enough for a man to slip through, avoiding he burg- lar alarm. Then the thie es drop- ped some eleven feet to the floor- They also took an estimated $200 in cash. ‘ INTO MINK ‘N . Fromm Brothers, Inc., that was a mighty name in’ fox farming some twelve years ago, and who had to discontinue that line of fur farming like hundreds of others here, are now just as big a fac- tor in mink farming as they W911 in fox farming. They are offer- ing 40,000 pel-ts with various type! of mutations and standard mink at/their showroom ‘at Hamburg. Wisconsin, on Tuesday, March 25- They are a wonderful fam-l1Y- and the history of their opera‘ tions, which appeared in a form some years ago, was‘ W worth perusing. ,I, A despatch from Buffalo, New states that despite the effort. Of fur retailers there to generate consumer interest in’ other fill‘ types this season, mink continues to dominate the retail scene- Store report sales good in coats around the $2,500 level, jackets at $798, stoles from $333 to $498. and shoulder button capelets at $275. The following are approximate quantities that are being offered. at the Dominion Fur Auctloll sales, Ltd. Winnipeg this week- 10,000 ranch mink Iincluding mu‘ tations),'3,000 wild mink, 25,000 muskrats, 17,000 squirrels, 15,000 ermine, and lesser quantities of other furs. Longer stolcs are being featur- ed in silver and mutation fox to coordinate with new. ready"l0' wear fashions. A number of these are in natural -blue fox. but sil- ver fox and ‘-.'=.lllT.€‘ fox share will mutation fox in this sLylm3- er fur and ‘mink garments. " York, to “Women’s Wear Daily" .' 4