BIRTHS loRNE -— At the Prince Ed- ward Maud Hospital. Tuesday Mr KELLY -- At The Charlottetown Hospital, April 14th. 1963. to Mr. and rs. Brian Kelly, North Wiltshire. a son. Michael Joseph. Weight 6 lbs. 15 ozs. I='\|C-‘:AC-}EI\/IEI\ITS BLACK - SWIFT —- David Graham Black. Jr., North Scituate. Rhode Island. and Long River. P. E. 1., announ~ 095 the engagement of his adopted daughter Miss Sheila Patricia Irwin Black to Char- 'les Moore Swift. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Swift, Exeter, .New Hamp- shire. Miss Black is the dau- ghter of Mrs. Black and the late Lieut. Herbert Milton Jr., USN. A September wed- ding is planned. MARRIAGES all-RAE - PARKMAN — At Glenview Presbyterian Church North Toronto. on March 30th. 1963, Christopher Donald Mc- Rae and Irene Gwenneth Parkman, formerly of East Rovaltv. P.E.l. llacRAE —- PERRY — At St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Moncton, N.B.. on April 8th. 1963, by Rev. L. E. Blakie. Linda Mae MacRae to Gerald Edward Perry both of Sher- wood. P. E. l. STEWART -— MacPHEE ~ The marriage took place Saturday April 13th, 1963, at Cornwall hiathee to Arnold Alfred Stewart, Rev. I.L. Walls of- ficiatlng WRIGHT - PALMER — The marriage was solemnized on ter's Cathedral, of Suzanne Meredith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Palmer, to Mr. Peter Hugh Hearle Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wright. St. John, . . The Rev. F. Louis Elias offi- ciating. DEATHS ARSENAULT — At the Sacred Heart Home, April 18, 1963, Miss Jacqueline Arsen a u 1 t, sister of Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault, aged 95 ye a r s. Resting at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will take place Thurs- day morning leaving the fun- eral home at 8:45 to St. Dun- stan's Basilica for Req u l e 111 High ass at 9 o'clock. Int- erment will be in the Catho- lice cemetery. IIacMILLAN — n Brookline, Mass, Monday. April 15, 1963. Mrs. Joseph H. acMillan, formerly of St. Peters Bay. Her remains will arrive in the city this morning at the Ben- nessey eral Home and will be transferred to the residence Of Miss Katie MacInnis. St. Peters tirom Where the fu- neral will take place Friday at 8:45 to St. Peter's Chin‘ch for Requiem Him Mass at 9 o‘clock. Interment in church ceme Monday, April 15th, in St. Pe- d t Births, Deaths, Marriages HOUSTON — At South Rustico, Monday, April 15. 1963. Gor- don Houston in his 64th year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home. trom where the funeral will be held today. April 18 with service corn- mencing at 3 pm. Interment in the New Glasgow ceme- tery. JENKINS — At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home. Tuesday, April 16, 1963. Miss Mary Alice Jenkins. formerly of Vernon River and Pownal in her lOlst year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held today. April 18, ser- vice commencing at 1:45 pm. Interment in the Pownal cemeter . IN l/IEMORIAM FOY — In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Mr. Maynard Foy who pass- ed away on April 18, 1957. So many things have happened Since you were called away So many things. to share with you Had you been left to stay Gone from us but leaving me- ies Death can never take away Memories that will always lin- ger While upon this earth we stay. We do not need a special day to Bring you to our minds For days we do not think of you Are very hard to find. Always remembered by wife and family. FLOOD -— In loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. James Flood who passed away April 19th. 1960 God called 'her home it was his But in our hearts we love her still Her memory is as dear today s in the hour she passed away, Ever loved and remembered by her family. Patricia. Mer- cedes, Sylvia. Joseph and Bren- on. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mfrs. Jo— seph Macintyre wish to extend Sinnott. the Sisters and nurses. Rev. Walter Reid of the Char- lottetown Hospital who were so kind an d good to Mother while a patient there. To all the thoughtful and relatives who sent cards. messages of sympathy, flowers etc: to the Hennessey Funeral Home and all who as- sisted in so many ways in our re- cent and sad bereavement. The Macintyre family. I wish to thank Dr's Putnam. Cox, Lee, and Prowse for there kindness to me while a patient in the P. E. 1. hospital, also thanks to nurses and staff and to many kind friends who sent cards. flowers and who visited me. A special thanks to Rev.'s Goudge. Louis, Campbell and Howard. It was really wonder- ful to be remembered. friends mass We wish to thank Dr. Swee- ney. nurses and staff of the home for the aged. For the kind- ness to Jean Andrew, while she was in there wonderful care. al- so to those who remembered her in many ways. Also to those who sent flowers, cards and messages of sympathy. Blair and Leta Andrew. their sincere thanks to Dr. J.C. y , Margaret (Mrs. OBITUARY . Inserted by friends and rela- gdm as a tribute to the deceas- WINSTON HARRY DINGWELL Residents of Marie and sur- rounding communltiea were sad- dened when they learned of the sudden passing of one of its most esteemed members. Win- ston Harry Dingwell, in P.E.l_ Hospital on March 19th, 1963. in his 60th ear. He was rn at Marie. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ding- well. where he lived and car- ‘ on a successful farming operation in partnership with his rather. .— He will be sadly missed by many as a kind neighbour and a good friend to all. He leaves to mourn one sister Isabel. Mrs. Lorne MacKay. ton, Crapaud, P.E.I., and L man at ome. The funeral was held at the Morell United Church March 22. ev. D. acLennan In charge, Rev. Russell MacLeod. Truro. N.S.. a close friend of the de- ceased assisted. Hymns sung were. “Abide With Me." "The Lord's My Shepherd", and " Is A Green Hill Far ell here AWay." Pallbearers were. Colin Jack- son, Hon. Leo Rossiter, Aeneas Ranaghan, Gordon Hooper. Percy Jay and Garth Webster, Interment was ‘ cemetery. CARD OF THANKS The sister and brothers of the late Winston Harry Dingwell wishes to thank all their kind friends and neighbours who helped them In so many ways and those who sent flowers. and messages of sympathy during their bereavement. Truro. N_S., two brothers. Ful- ' f in Midge“ US OBITUARY Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas- ed. SIMON CAVANAGH The death occurred at New Haven on January 5th, 1963, of Mr. Simon Cavanagh in his 76th ear. Although not in good health for the past year. still death when it comes is a shock to family and friends. He will be greatly missed in the home and in the community where he was always a very willing worker in all church and community activities. He had a kind and jovial disposition and was loved and admired by every- one both young and old, was administered the last rites of Holy Mother Church by Ihl pas or Rev. Charles Mc- Carthy. Besides his sorrowing wife. the former Margaret McQuaid, he leaves to mourn the follow- ing sons and daughters: Austin at home: Emmett in Montreal; Leo in Toronto; Mary (Sister Mary Austin) in the Sisters of Charity, Halifax; Anna (Mrs. Preston Murphy) In Montreal; Stephen Mac- Adam) in West St. Peter’s, P.E.I.: also his brother. James, and sisters Gertrude (Mrs. Mll- chael MacManus); Mary (Mrs. Frank ) amniotic- town: Florence (Mrs. John Johnston) in Dorehester. Mass. He also leaves to mourn ten grandchildren. One son. Patrick. predeceased him in July 1954. and a son in infancy. Also two NOTICES NOTICES Grand Orange Lodges Mrs. Mary MacPhail Sec’y L.O.B.A. L.O.A. L.O.B.A. meet in Murray River, Wednesday, April 24th at 10 am. Ladies meet in Lodgeroom, men meet in Baptist Church Hall. Carl Smith. D. G. Master of EA. will be present. J. A. Murray. Sec’y L.O.A. sisters. Margaret (Mrs. Thomas MacManus), Helen (Mrs. George Diamond and one brother, David. predeceased him, The funeral under the direc- tion of Mr. Robert Bradley was held at St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- tor, Rev. Charles McCarthy, with Rev. James Smith as dea- con, and Rev. George MacCor- mac as sub-deacon. Rev. Wil- fred Keefe was master of cere- monies, Rev. Leonard McKenIna was present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were. William Nolan, Michael Murphy, Gus- Tierney, Vernon MacKinnon, Al- TERMS: - CARLOAD SAVINGS SAVE $80.00 NOW! ON YOUR I963 GENERAL HOME FOOD FREEZER BUY RIGHT FROM THE CNR ISIDING COME-IN TODAY This Sale good only untilSATURDAY April 20th. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS O PAY Your Food Bills. DON'T DELAY — THINK OF IT You can Save 80.00 now and years to come on FIRST PAYMENT JUNE IOTH., I963 PHONE, WRITE OR COME IN TODAY "THIS Is A REAL BARGAIN FIRESIONE HOME 8. AUTO CO. LTD. 2 '87 St. George St. Charlottetown “m " "7“ 3"“ "ll-u The Guardian Charlottetown Thurs ’A r1118 1968 15 ‘ ' 1 Moon 1150 um own I ' ’ ' p ’ ' 'Murray M 4865115 115 115 D Explorer 3000 :0 30 so I ltdcon 1450 um 00 111 n Lease 6000 a 30 no —1 - Fun: Play 500 2191a 1w. 1w. + 1,5 1) Oilcloth 505 m ms 21 + v: Granby Mining gained '/4 Ford us 400 25m 5m 51%. .m Drum Weld 1265 810 9 10 +1 Inserted by friends and rela- amng mm“ issues traded guitar 5002502122 1 ufilg'ia’s“+‘% 3:13:17? 150: 3° 32‘; 2‘: :11 tIves as a tribute to the deceas- wthlle McIntyre Porcupine was in m m m m :10 E“, Sun 70,, m m m ‘ ‘ By THE CANADIAN PRESS up $6. Up V4 each were Distll- MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- 1 Gut 5 pc pr 110100 ma m Equity 1000 9 s 9 1'. JAMES (.ARL MOORE . Toroto—Market lower: trad- lets Seagrams and Walker lure department quotations: GL Paper 3460 220 19% 19% In 14 14 14° —1 The death of James C. Moore Ing moderate. . 0d mam, _ . Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices H'nl‘ “ ‘33 32*“ 27"" f“ lit“ Tm" 24,13,“ 32“ 025 ,2‘6 " Unfxpectc‘dly in Toronto Out- New York — Market higher; Amerlcan Exchange prlc e s to country stations wcoden car- H342"; m {WA “1’: {3:— Glm L“. '50,, m .75 1'75 _5 arm on March 23rd at the early profit taking absorbed“ were irregular. Volume was 1,. Itons, extra large .45; large .44-l Home 3 m 3 m. 14' , at Gold Age 2002: 25 -1 25 .2 ago of 27 years caused shoc Montreal—Market mainly up: 390,000 shares compared with .45; medium .4243; small .40; lHorne Pt no 155 155 55 —011“5Pl““,“ 33° 21° 2°“ “3 ‘20 and much sorrow to his parents. trading moderately active. 1,370,000 Tuesday. Shawinigan ‘b .36 and c .32. PM 38! :35 356% 56 56 - gt'bjfifel‘m 3:203”; 113;) 155°" :30 er. and Mrs. L. f‘. Moor , 78 ' fell V4 and Preston %. Molyb- j . Current receipts non 1' 11:: 19:1, 13; :2“ ‘ 16:, ,en, .5000 m '30., 1m .,5 ‘Upper Queen st, Charlottetown denite was up 1-16. jtenderable Slit-511.6. 1 Mm, 3325 m 2... 25.2: I {3‘ Kontiki 1000 4 4 —1 as well as a host of friends and What stocks did: ed T Cheese delivered Montreal 1'" Nickel 2710 25m 551;, 67.4. .14 LabuAccep 10300:9811 ’0 9 t | acquaintances. His wife, the for. ' W .. ues. . . 1“ P39 ‘00 3.4 - “m 5" ' mer Doris Dulfett of Toronto NEW YORK (API—Steels and Advances 468 545 .ggize‘iogfiengshrecfilfts: Whue in: Uuiul 50923533202231.5131. +1.4 fizz-Laura 22:13:10 m;- Igs 12%; :; former... of Charlottetown all3,; most of the motors were hit by Declines 563 540 bec’white 343/ .’ :11 0 2521; que' 12m 11741." 105 ppm 31:. 813p; : y, Lowney 30 222175 22% 221/: ~11. survives. ‘ profit - taking in a scrambled Unchanged 286 2511 Potatoes‘ a": ge 1251 . Lab," 725 3161/: 163.16% W. Malartic Ry 1900 so 50 so His personable manner and stock market Wednesday. To- Total Issues 1.317 1.39.6.Que 505 9'0] m N; 7; ' 35- Lavur Fin A1200 2171/. 71/. 71/. “:13!!!” 0006002; 1;”, :3], “,5 ready humour made him a fa- baccos and aerospace issues NEW YORK CLOSING stocks ‘ ‘ - - - - 051-80- Maclaren 500 :24 24 24 +25 “my” ‘ " vn l"! with h I k t were strong Tradin was ac_ By an. Amputee rm- ,1-90; N3. 505 1.00-1.10; N.B. 105 . a PR 320 2251 . 251.2 + 16 MWMSY 750° =5 2“ 3?, ‘1 u .’.e 7 “Nor “'5 a . ' 3 Beth Steel m. neco 75 mes-.27; RE]. 755 210215- Mariilme T 332 "2% 29% 22% + V4 “."Ch'i’ 10°“ ‘5” ‘5" ‘3‘ Mal‘ll‘me Elwin“ and Island “we: _ rg Warner «is onty w 36%‘PEI 505 140.145- 10 ' ' .' Mn . 1495 :14 my. 14 {dew 5500 130 220 329 -5 ,Telepllone with which compan-* While the Assoclated Press C and O 5 NY Cent l7V4l ~ - '- ‘. S Lb] A 2200 331/ 315, 31/ 1‘ Corp 100 ‘16 15 ‘6 I 3'. leg be “ac on loved revioug . Callform-a 1005 375-6. Calif ' ° 3‘" ‘ ’ ‘ + Miltango 2000 53 so 50 —— ~ ~ I P -, P average edged to a new high Con! Edi-on 07% R-dmC 64% . ' 0”“ Loblaw a 2300 sass an 8% + v. 10193...” the rov1nce For the 101 m at 55 south Pacific 12 508 300-325; Florida reds 503 1 2 “my “0° 55_ 5‘ 51“ . g p . '. '01; the lyeal‘. e DOW Jones Gen EM 78% SM 0“ 3/. 450.4 75 '10" ‘1' 535 $3,,“ ‘9‘? Mt Peasnt as p as past five vears Jimmie was un ustria average dropped . a, ‘ .‘ ' . _ 50“ g“ ” -"" MR. Dairies 200 $01.. In; an . ' l .' slightly. the Dow Jones com- gt 1306:,” :11: md mm“ Sklm ml“? powder: Spray “0' £1“ "MTV cog, ml‘JMSISAW 53% gm M“ m“ m '1'“ “V’ 1‘" + "3 ienm'llmrllleflcat “(I am” bOdy trad. ‘t b't d 1' 4 w m a7 “55 No- 1 "1 bags. 8411.2; roller‘ u” "° , . , Nat An Vend 200 100 175 175 —0 0 n g Dome rose a 1. an Standard Int 7% u I“ V . Noranda 2100 336% 36%- sxn 16 625 .5 w ,5 Always 1mm.“th in Sport, and Poor’s 500-st0ck index was 1pm°ess ‘ 0' l m b35351 73/4'91 N LP 650 325% 251' eats—V. “dc”. . , ‘ . . ' Ifob Mo I 1 . . . . . mm Light 72 39% 911a 9116 +1 e was most prominent In hoc down .22 at 60.92. p-owa triage; 7 butter milk 01mm 3 2,13? $2 113715. + it; w, mu" m n 10.”. 10% + key and played with such team! Chrysler was the only one of er 9 ' ' P” Pm 6m 1 ‘ 3’" + NA Rare 6000 35 32 — - v . . Pale H r- 50 22"? + “1 opemlska 400 m _o as Milton. he“ Glasgow and tztlfinleaillmiT 33%”; I?) Eff...“ MONT-REAL (CP) — Stocks A" C W 75° 387/- m 01/. rifeéo 57:30:32: 2331 mi— y‘ “1' SUV“ 300° 3“ 37 37 '3 New Hampshir°~ . ' 3’ Asbestos 3717 s24 23% 21 G n, 3135 ,7“ m 7%.”. Pure Riv 2900 215 225 The many floral pieces and of the most-active list, rising "/a were generally up Wednesday M, 5..., m .8 u + ,I‘ 92 G3" m m 9‘ ,4 +1 Porcupine 2000 4 4 memorials we”, a Silent mqu to 107% on 98,100 shares. in active trade on the Montreal Banq NS nzsseaso :45 34 —5 Rolland A ms 9 m__ % Phoenix 000 as 47 Is _ IMO the momm‘v of one wh o The renewed exaltement over and Canadian exchanges. nk NS :70 7s _ y. no“. 3m, mu m 75% m.)_ .5 Pow CP 1 pr 50 s45 4s 4r. 2., _.n b .. d b n b t I selected oil issues helped boost Papers showed gains. Fraser 3:2: fig 335 3% g3 - la Rio Algmn 1o m 113/. 14 + 1a 1:; n eneby‘fi: 9 Hi; afunefal 5:: Snnray XD Oil to second place rising as to 28% and MacMiillan mm CN ma 6 StL Cem A 530 3191/. 191/. 1917. + v. t A so 650 650 ~ ' _ ' Mr- 28hw - among the volume leaders. It to . Bath p 100 sum 131/. 'w. + 96 A 172059 all)“ “.39”. 11/: 21.108 2:1 ‘tfipchCulcliffzs €131,323; rose 11/3 to 337/11 on 93,200 shares. In metals. International 33‘“ P A 2‘? 5': 5: haw 4 pr 1:15 544:; 44% 4421 TORONTO (CP) — Matta- Home b‘, Rm, J G E Ba" . . Steel was third. sown "/s at Nickel rose V4 to 67% and or- 3:3 r3991; :gilil/a 56211—111 5...“ 1.... mm 5271,, 27... 327/. gm. Lakes Mines Ltd” a 2mm Burial “tag in vFléral-Hms Me; 51% 011 85.200 snares. anda 1.12 to 30%. However, Al- 3,. Zi,‘ " 6... 3,35%”? 35”" 1" She‘ldo“ 131%?) 5:739“ 1; ‘8‘ ‘ “leer/per - gold Dmperty in QUO- morial Ga'mms Trading began on a When-is- 80ml! dropped to 51%. BA on 3055 m 71/. v. 3.7.3,," “,0 m 3 ‘ ibec's Mattagami area, stole ' sued basis in Chrysler stock other gainers included Cana. ac ow 222 51912 197/. 191 + v. 5mm... m1 520% 201. 201,; line limelight on the stock may- CARD OF THANKS which is to be split 2—for-1 and dian Chemicals, up w 10. “"3: A 0 4581: 4‘85; 4;: 33‘: Steinbg A o 191'» 20 " ls ket Wednesday as it featumd \‘Ir and Mrs Carl \Ioore wish ' ’ " ' . - — 5 t' 411/ 444’—l~i1 ~ _ ~,~ ‘ ' *1 ,‘ - 225.23.92.33. “I “he °‘ 33211:: 111.2 2.2.192; “i”. 2e Foo" 1» 222.23%: .351. some? to - - oo o 740 I I I ‘ - . . . ~ . Volume was a lively 5,210,000 19%. Imperial Oil, up 172 to 4212. Cal Pow 2:11 3231.. u 23...? 1,. T, Chem 1575333533”: 11113;.“ T :2 change. $2,111,] 1:0 “£225,523: shares compared with 5.620.000 Western. up V4 to 20 and Indus- Can Cm 1305 539% 19% am + as Tr Can m. 375 326:1 26% 26“. +12 A total of 800,000 shares were d‘ 'd ' M m the‘ Tuesday trial Acceptance up Va to 2612. 3" Ce’" 1” ‘00 528%” 33% ' % Tr Mt 425 4:. ml 143’ sold at a Pet rice of $7 55 a car 5 3". mesmmes“ 5.0 . ' . ' C Dom Sun: 527% 271/. 27% T mm 100 121; [and 1210—1... ‘ p ‘ many friends who aSSlSlCd 1n The Dow Jones industrial av- Banks showed losses, Mont- It‘ndry 150 $2210 22”. 22 G 450 “75‘ 57",, 5;.';_ .3 share. The total cost was 55,. their remm hprpavemem erage dropped .67 to 710.25 while real at 69 and Banque_ Cana- AE 3312 01/. V. + it w Coast 1.» 130 2151.4 151a 15% + M 040.000- SNOW - Silefl "311530 ———————' «+- the Dow Jones composite of 65 dienne at 78 each dropping V2. Cdn Br 9667 51001510 10v;— vs wCoast VI 1000 814% 14% 14% use tlons are big blocks of shares , . , . lndustrials. rails. and utilities Among utilities. Bell fell 1/3 gdnsfrew Pr 4537535411522£21é22 521/“. it Weston A 2550 :20 915 20 + 11.2 sold at an agreed price. lower with International _N1cke1 gained .13 0 250.2. to 56% and Shawinigan V0 to can Ce.“ ’m m 58%“ 52 t: r 40 34%; W 48% ' a} The pervious record fur such up .4. horanda and fragment The AP 60 - stock average 293/4. . Ce; "5.... 50 537 37 7 _% P “mom ‘a transaction was in Febrmry a. Labrador dmppe a pom edged up .2 to 267.4 with indus- In mines. Jubilee was down c Chem 4020 510 91/. In 1. is A,“ m 15 u 1;. [when 00,000 shares of Atlas and Geco 211. ’ ' trials up .1 to a new high for 30 cents to $3.50 while Kiena C CO“ 19° 35° 50 50 Alpha A 250 500 500 500 '5 ISteels was sold at 537375 a 011 index. Industnals were lthe year rose 15 cents to 3330 g 13:“ B 130 0450 450‘. +25 Alscope 1050 31 so ishare down .32 to 626.20. golds .07 to ' . . '. . a 61 a 4 47 —1 - . . - | Three llldlces ‘hll highs. Indus- c Imp Bk C 510 saw. 67‘ owl-Ta £11530! A hfollrfgoo 2412357 235 .4 ’ The market Itself, With the ‘Commued On page 15’ ton Newman, and chm-195 Mac. trlals rlsmg 0 125.0, the CIL 1000 510 a 16V: Arno 00 41/2 41/2 4% exception of western oils, was‘ ' DougalL composite 0.1 to 124.6 and pa- I’ 30051272 121/. 127/- —% an... Tel 10350 305290 300 lower. Trad-jug was moderately LITTLE KNOWN BEAUTY P 1‘ to 113.0. Utilities C‘ PM” 1" 210 545 44 45 + Augustus 100‘ 32 3’ heavy with much of it coming . CARD OF THANKS d d 02 t 1192 and b k CPR “95 3W“ W 2’7- Am Fa B 200 125 125 125 —5 I- The Guadalupe mountain FOPPe . 0 - an S Cdn Pet pr 510 3111/. 111/. 111/. + ts Barvallee 24000 5 a +1 1'“ the 13“ our' range of western Texas is one The family of the late Simon 0.8 to 131.4. Capital Win 400 50% an an 3.11m... 9000 251/, u 251,, l 1,. .MOTORS WEAKEST I most scenic and least_ cavanagh wish to express their MONTREAL CLOSING STOCKS Cent Del :00 840 940 840 ~10 Blue 3 w 100 700 700 700 1 Motors were the weakest 15. 0 e ‘ ‘ “ h m - - y r e Canadlan Prosl Con ms 2000 5271/. 27 27 —% Bornlt 500 13 13 —1 I - - b rd} known hmterlaflds 0f t9 0 Sincere than!“ to their many Montreal Stock Exchange—April 1'1 Con Text S7 7 7 Bpunea 23 23 3 -3 ‘15qu on the Indusn‘lal 08 vfrontier relatives. |intends. and nelgh- Complete tabulation of Wednesday C Glass 50 5111/. 411/. 411/. .1. v. c new 300 335 355 335 +55 lw1th Ford of Canada down fourIi 2 hours for their many acts of transaction_ uo tlons in cents unless Crain n 1. 2700 514v. 14% 14% Kodiak 4330 43 44 —a :pomts, Ford US. 2122 and Gen-. kindness and helpful assistance marked} I-Odd 1°" xd—Ex'dlvidend- Cr 29" A 125 ‘m’ 239‘: €3V2— ’r’t Canorama 500 16 16 16 ‘eral Motors 7/3. Among banks! 7 Y during their recent sad bereave- 2;;fiz'r'fiz‘s'k’3‘; 'rffiixrr'm'mm D‘s; is? 3183'“ Carl),ec 7, 73 7;, 1, ;Imperial Bank of Commerce, ROI AL S'ECILRITIES ment, to the clergy. and Dr. do,“ “lei, ' D Coalg p, :00 ,1; 2" , ‘ 1m ‘21:,“ 2‘12)‘ 113‘:1‘.lost one point. Royoi it: .andl Corporatlon Limited A.A. MacLeod. Bonsh-aW. the Net 1) 25 $67 + u. (3......on 755 an 7. Nova Scotia l/a. In associated Investment Securities Charlottetown Funeral Home Matt?“ 33;: its: LgiCloaCh'ce D Steelr 23332 $51; 13' 13: + 11.2 can: Cop 90 is 12 12 —1 motors, Canadian Tire dropped LEx Iv], WILSON and to all who gave mass cards, ‘ ,2 "1 “I a, I 1 + C Bell 500 0 0 3 —1 31/2. Hayes was best among= Manager spiritual bouquets, enrollments. “fig; :23: 2571;: 5.1,” 1):“ PE?“ 963:0 535:4 Se :13" 59“ “g 3:“ 3:“ +1 steel issues. up one point. Steel. 137 Gum". 5:, ma] 4.3533 {Lg/we??? message-so! sympa- Alum Zpl' 50 um 48% 40%+ a Dupuis sumo $910 9 9 Comp...“ 2...... .7 .7 .7 .1 Coénpany otf‘Can'ada lost 5/11.” Charlottetown - -. - an: 500 3101/. 1011/1102. +14 Eddy M 325 233 as as +1 Delta Elect 100 so 160 60 —5 ase meas were more I By LOTTA DEMPSEY MAD AT THE speed- mad age? Would you like to loaf back in bedroom-slipper comfort, wining and din- ing, making friends with- out the need to influence anybody, and seeing the map of Canada unfold in glorious color outside your picture window? Then you are — or you have possibilities of be- ;oging - a travel-by-rail u . Train journeys are an “in” thing again; or so I gather from the numbers of businessmen, fami- lies, and women, old and young, with whom I shared a recent transcon- tinental adventure from Toronto to Vancouver. Slice the Miles Not that these diesel- engined, streamlined. cross-country are any slouches in slic- ing through miles. But if you prefer forest and prairie, town and city centre, roaring river and soaring mountain to the upper crust of clouds a la jet. you’re going to measure your travels by a more leisurely yard- stick than the man with the built-in flight plan. And now the railroads have made a real break- through in catering to the current predilection to the package deal. At what Would have been considered, not long ago, as wholesale prices, you can purchase your all-inclusive travel plan ticket from here to there and back again, with all meals and gratuities included. No Palms Out I even wangled break- fast in bed, although this. ~woman’s courtesy 1s not listed on the billet tout compris. TORONTO DAILY STAR: Saturday. March 18. 196 snarls to be untangled as the new plan to keep cus- tomers happy unrolls a- long the snaking ribbons of steel across this broad domain. First. the food ’ ing, fresh table cloth for lotta Dempsey, wall-known Toronto Daily Star columnist It just goes to show how long-suffering din- ing-car stewards can be. in implementing the new service-with-a~smile and no palm extended pro- gram of all hands aboard. After booking first- class, I wished I’d saved the money. Tourist has roomettes which appear- ed quite as comfortable. just as air-conditioned and temperature-con- trolled Menns Stolid (First-class had its own lounge car. but ev- eryone moved easily back and fo from one to the other. As always ~ seems to be the case aboard ship, the tourist lounge was much livelier and more fun. Also, the meal schedule for tourist is a. little less lavish. but in many cases the items seemed more satisfactory for days when a. journey back and forth to the din- ing car is the major exercise.) There are still some w every new setting, heavy silver and cheerful tray- carrying waiters per- sists. But the menus are stolid and unimaginatite by present day standards -—bot in print and actuality!“ The CNR, at least-for this was my line of route ——-could well take cogni- zance of menus at their own hotels like the Mac- donald and the Chateau Laurier, where the words “crisp,” “new,” rrga1._ nished," “fresh,” “ uf- fy." “nippy,” tempt the contemplative reader, and follow through in fact of preparation. More frozen foods and fresh fruits could be used to advantage. Then, it seems to this long-time train devotee, *he two companies 1zhreading Canada with heir lines might get heads together instead of so often appearing to be sparring for custom. Whether they like it or not, the CNR and the CPR are not nearly so much involved in a. tug- of-war for the travelling public, as they are in persuading the air-mind- e or automobile-condi- tioned tourist to try taking to the rails. 'Thank Pains Open New “brief 0f Pleasure So enjoyable and infor- mative had been the trip west by CNR, this travel- ler attempted to return from Vancouver via. CPR, in order to get the complete picture of a view from both our proud national routes. Not only would this have involved a consider- able added expense; but dealings with offices of each there was a marked, if subconscious, attempt to down-grade the other. I think you boys are going to have to pull to- gether, or the diesel may not whistle anymore. Ticket Snarl-Up Then I attempted to return by plane. Because of some sort of reissue of ticket at one point of call (apparently necessitated simply because of a change of accommodation for one night aboard) it was impossible to do this without sending the tick- et back to the point at which this simple change had been made. Otherwise. my enjoy- ment of the journey started with that lovely (1 “ card.” lots and lots of luggage tucked away, and the slow pulling out of Union Station as I wended to- ward the lounge car to watch my country’s great and fabulous world go by. umtylsuuouw ‘We're already acting on ways to vary the menus. You'll see next trip. you, Lotta!