EMPLOYMENT FMPIOVENT "| Announcements’ ACCOUNTANT Accountant wanted, promptly, to man- age and be responsible for small office in Saint John, N.B., with very good op- portunity for advancement. Reply with full particulars to this paper, marking same with Box No. 8396. TREE NURSERY MAN J. D. Irving, Limited (Woodlands Div- ision) requires man to take charge of tree nursery at Juniper, N.B. Previous nursery or farming experience essen- tial. Write to Personnel Department, 284 Union Street, Saint John, N.B., giv- details of qualifications and experi- ence. —_— WANTED Building Material Warehouse Man Age 25 - 45, preferably with some ex- perience in building materials and home construction. Steady year-round employment at good wages. Employee benefits and pension plan. Apply in person to: MR. ALLISON OWEN Holman's of P.E.I., Ch'town Store. \ VACANCIES CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS DORCHESTER PENITENTIARY DUTIES: To be responsible, under supervision, for the custody, industry and reformative treatment of prisoners. QUALIFICATIONS: Age 23 to 40 years; Height 5’ — 9”; a minf- mum of Grade 10 high school standing with certificate; preference given to applicants with higher educational qualifications; active in- terest in rehabilitation. SALARY: $3600. to $4200. per annum. BENEFITS: Five-day, 40-hour week; three week’s annual leave; sick leave; certain medical attendance; noon meal; retirement benefits; life and sick- ness group insurance. Free uniform. v Apply in writing giving complete details of age, education, work experience, etc., to: The Personnel Officer Dorchester Penitentiary Dorchester, N.B. NOTICES NOTICES MEN’S TWEED SPORT Coats from 1.96. MOORE AND = CITY & QUEENS WE TREAT the sick well, | LEOD, Now Giggey’s Pharmacy. for | ME TWE the first time— Metrecal ts uta AND Bee. by ppl form. only $1.29, Opea | LEOD L 30 a.m. to 8 p.m. GIVE new hope to a crippled ao oN am ieee hoe until further notice. E.C. Nelson. | 608 Charlottetown. | YORK MEN’S three night Con- ATTENTION! Fishermen and) Cert opens tomorrow evening at} Farmers you can both be 8.15 sharp. For reservations and — when your season opens | available tickets. with warm, durable clothing | S¢y’s Seeds from the Basement Dept., RED CROSS Blood Don MOORE AND MCLEOD LTD. Clinics at Zion Church Hall,| MEN’S SUITS $39.50; 2 pant Charlottetown, Tuesday, Wed-| ND | nesda to $75.00. MOORE MC- ay and Thursday, April 10th, | LEOD, LTD. ith and 12th. - 1,065 donors ur- gently needed. MEN’S LAMINATED Tee: PRINCE COUNTY coats $25.00 - MOORE AND DR. ZIELINSKI will be back! Phone Ves-, MCLEOD, LTD. | ANN SHIRLEY Beauty Salon | in his office on Wednesday, Ap- Cold Waves $3.50, shampoo and | ril 11. waves .75c. Phone 4-4328. CAPE TRAVERSE W. |. will, ‘SEE SOURIS Credit Union | hold their regular Card party in Players present ‘“‘When Irish| Cape Traverse Hall, Monday, Eyes Are Smiling” in Vernon | April 9 at 8.15 p.m River Hall, et eneey April 10th, | KINGS COUNTY Curtain 8 MEN’S TERYLENE _ Shirts ME TO THE ey bi rn Murray Harbour, Ni oo ORE APE AACR, oh oat April ith, at 8.1 | lottetown, | Joan, OT MacFadyen, | BRUCE, Ruth Lillis — Sudden- Births, Deaths, Waaes |° Bruce, beloved wife of Ches- BIRTHS ter John Bruce and mother of JENSEN — Mr. and Mrs. Peter| Mrs. L. Mitchell (June and Ronald Coulter; age 56 years. on at the chapel of Wash- on and Johnston, 717 aoa St. E. (at Broadview). Service on Wednesday at 2.30 8 E, Jensen (nee Shirley MacDonald) are happy to an- nounce the Birth of their dau- guther Kirsten Leah on March 30th, 1962, at the Saler: Hos- pital, Salem. Mass., a sister si ae aes St. John’s for Barbara Shirley, emetery, Norw CARD OF THANKS MYERS — Mr. and . Ome ney Myers are happy nounce the arrival fy an Sear: Sally Ann, at the P. E. Island Hospital The family of the late Harry C. Muttart, Carleton Siding wish to convey their thanks to all 7 cane for their en acts of ness and expressions of a 24, 1962. Weight 8 lb. sympathy during sudden bereavement. A special DOYEL — At the Charlottetown} thanks Dr. L.P. Archibald Hospital on chet 5th, 1962, to and Rev. R. M. Cameron, Or- D. Alfred Doy-| ganist Mrs, John Haslam and le, (nee ‘arti Mullin) a son,| Choir, also the Chisholm Fun- John Kevin. Weight 7 lbs, 11] eral Home. ozs, a brother for Dennis, Yours truly, Mrs. H. C. Mut- r DEATH CANADIAN OIL their recent} ily. OBITUARY fhe Guarcian, Charlottetown, Mon., Apr. 9, 1962. 18 | Inserted by friends and rela- | denen 6 aun to te de-| MRS. BRUCE MACKINLEY There passed away at Char- November 25, 1961, Mrs. Bruce MacKinley Doris Myrtle Lowther. She was | born at North Carleton, the dau- | ghter of Mrs. cy Lowther | and the late Percy Lowther. When she was thirteen years f age, she moved with her | family to Cornwall where she | lived, until her marriage to| Bruce MacKinley, North River. | She leaves to mourn her pass- | ing, her husband, one daughter, to Dr married . Lennis Scarborough, On- o son, Bruce - ther . an at home. She also mourn, her mother, can Pat Lowther, one sister ere Mrs. oe, Senet ro- thers _— and Earl Lowther, | Cornw A little over five years ago | she was stricken by the dread | disease, Cancer, and for a time seemed recovered, but only for a short time. She was a willing worker in| Community life as well as Corn wall W.M.S. and Ladies Aid, she| also was a ome of the North River The funeral on Monday, Nov. 27, 1961, was very largely at- tended. There was a short ser- vie at her late residence, then wall hurch for | service with Rev. Mr. Walls, assisted by Rev. Mr. Howard. Hymns sung by choir and con- gregation, were “The Lord's My Shephe: rd," and ‘Abide With Me. Interment was : Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank Dr. Pierce, Mrs. Reg. Thomas, and Mrs. Ray Campbell, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, during our bereave- ment. Also those who helped in anyway. Bruce MacKinley and Fam- CURFEW IMPOSED SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) A curfew was imposed Monday night until further notice in San Cristobal, where one person was killed and 14 wounded in rioting directed against the Do- minican government. Canada became the leading ly, at Toronto on Monday,| oil producer in the Common- Feb, 26, 1962, Ruth Lillis} wealth in 1951. AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE SHOP AROUND FIRST Then Come to GOODSPEEDS And See The Best Selection of Used Cars In Town Selling At The Lowest Prices —No Reasonable Offer Refused— —On The Spot Financing— —No Down Payment Necessary— It is also Possible to “buy now” and have “No Payment” until June Ist. A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR A-1 USED CARS Selling at Rock Bottom Price 1961 ENVOY 4 DOOR Low Mileage— New Tires—Tu Tone Priced Well Below The Market! Only $1450.00 1956 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Driven only 35,000 miles. Mechanically A-1 with good tires and body Price $1075.00 1954 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Body Fair. Exceptional value for only $195.00 TRUCK SPECIAL 1961 CHEV '2 TON—FLEETSIDE 11,000 Miles Guaranteed. Perfectly Sound. $2075.00 GOODSPEEDS FOR SALE BY TENDER tenders will be received by the under the Farm, on April 30, 1962. Highest, necessarily ee a FRASER MATHESON R. R. 3, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia SURPLUS GOODS New Denim Coveralls, heavyweight, sanforized, drill zipper front. 36-46 . i U. S. Army Tank Pants, sanforized, drill, olive drab alee ‘ 99 ’ Used , good condition. =a $1.55 Used Army Shirts, all $1.15 . Used Tunics, sizes $1.95 be Military Sweaters, khaki or na i ~ Navy Turtle Neck Sweaters, all sizes $5.95 Heavy Woolen Socks .39 pr. Reconditioned Army Boots, like new sins tubber boots, khaki : New dehy Conan Suits, jacket and pants $8.95 Sou’westers 60 Postage paid on all orders over $5.00 herwood Supply & Distributors so OF P.E.I. LTD. Your Courteous — Friendly General Motors Dealer Dial 4-6571 INFORMATI Fitzroy Street SUMMERSIDE, P. E. I. on APRIL (THIS OFFICE DOES NOT CLOSE On How To Prepare YOUR 1961 INCOME TAX RETURN Official representatives of the Taxation Division, Department of National Revenue, will visit for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in such area by providing them with ea information required to complete their 1961 Income Tax returns. These representatives will be available for consultation at the NEW FEDERAL BUILDING 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Taxpayers in this area are invited to take advantage of this free service to the public. LET YOUR INCOME TAX OFFICE HELP YOU aa THE SUPREME COURT F NEW BRUNSWICK QUEEN’ > BENCH DIVISION GRACE NELSON, Plaintiff, (nee) | i CAMERA CLUB WINNER Frances Davies, ARPS, , petition, Roland Taylor had ims first ith the above | second and honorable ment- cman in Charlottetown ion in the contest. A highlight Camera Club’s open com- _§ of the meeting was showing (Coal Production | | of slides on India and the ‘ar East by Rev. David Mac- Donald, who related many ex- periences during the showing. Railway Slashes Passenger Fares PG 4 — RAILWAY SLASHES 2-3| railway will engage in this price- | Canadian National Railway| cutting experiment for one year.) passenger fares out of Charlot-| ‘It is probably the boldest ven-| tetown to all points in the Mari-| ture of its kind undertaken by a times and as far west as Mon-| North American railway in the, treal will be reduced by more} past 20 years’’, Mr, Gordon | than 50 per cent in some cases | said. starting May 1, CNR Pres: ident | Briefly the reduction in fares, Donald Gordon announced which will be in effect tor eight | et yesterday. of the 12 experimental months, bid to “capture a larger! wi) mean this to travellers leav- | JOHN GAMBLE, Defendant. TO: JOHN GAMBLE, of Wood Island, in the noe of rince Edward Islan TAKE NOTICE that this action was on the 13th day of Nov- ember, 19%1, commenced against ay = that the Plain- tiff b er Writ of Summons iy claims, “The Plaintiff’s claim against the Defendant is for damages and personal injuries arising from the negligent operation v ines: of the travel market”’, the ing Charlottetown: DESTINATION NEW FARE OLD FARE | MOPOR i see cd pe enescsis BIS sisescvenccuesveancn $27.15 een CHEY | cisclcdcoedoveeses USE Uusdecsacesenenedss 23.70 Hianaie casbesnsaneers BOD ie iviiseacialaaus cea | au seine ae Das eeaeadeadeacs BOO i445 s debacle seuds 8.35 OUUTEG sos cstsiiedseseccoase CP ibs cebs hacslesecemane 9.65 BAORVEE co cciccccecvccsceccoee BIMiiccievepeviecoassovne 3.40 TIMUR | cus chaweeede resourses Bie isis s siabasliacabahewnw 9.15 ND Satoheebbonsbacseerye SO Licht subacsnennse'ey 6.70 | NOW GIOSGOW ..ccccceseconss MP Kiker vebeeeweusues 8.40 ATEISOMM siscedcesicscccess BOP Neheasdadebebeniasas 10.0 BOONES is siakisedeues otuesiine LSE ss cca biked epaes gived 15.55 Note: Sng above are prices for “Red Bargain’’ travel on a of a motor vehicle owned and driven by the Defendant at the City of Fredericton, in the | County of York, in the Prov- ince of va Brunswick on December 1960."’ AND TAKE NOTICE that the Court has by Order dated: the 23rd day of March, 1962, auth- orized service of the said Writ of Summons on you by the in- sertion of this Notice once each week for r tive weeks in the Charlottetown Guardian, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. AND FURTHER TAKE | NOTICE that you are required within twenty days after the insertion of the advertisement, inclusive of the day of such insertion, to cause an Appear- entered for you in said action in the office of the Registrar of the Supreme Court, Fredericton, New Bruns- wick, and that in default of your so doing the Plaintiff may proceed with this action, and ledgnent may be given aga Building, | , New Brunswick. DATED this 28th day of March, A.D. 1962. (sgd.) Atkinson, Atkinson & Harper arp! Solicitors for Plaintiff. | sessmen inc: ON ( one-way ticket | There will be three fares) The economy fare, which | wide available: bargain, economy| costs slightly more, will be used | and standard. They will be iden-| for mid-week travel June 1 to| tified by red, white and blue) Sept. 30 and on Fridays and Sun-| tickets respectively. Complimen-| days from Oct. 1 to April 30, tary meals will served to 1963. sleeping car passengers. | The standard fare is good at The Montreal - Maritimes test any time, but would chiefly be| 5 market was chosen because | used for travel on Fridays and | ; there is a substantial volume of | Sundays from June 1 to Sept. 30 traffic served by other modes) and for all holidays. of transportation, particularly! Mr. Gordon sald success of | the automobile, Mr. Gordon the fares will be judged on the | said. egree to which they stimulate At the same time, Canadian | travel “However we are cer- National serves most of the cen-| tain the competitive nature of| tres in the test area. these fares gives us a better than even chance of making) MAY-OCTOBER ends meet.” new fares will replace alii The Crown - owned railway) others being offered in the ter-| said the new fares—offering | ritory. The bargain fares will be| savings of up to 50 per cent and | in effect throughout May and free meals in some cases — will | from oat 1 this fall to April 30. | be based on the resort hotel idea | 1963, except = oe Sun-| of charging less during off-peak days oot holiday: | periods. Metal Products Is Planning Expansion Of Allen St. Plant an A. Rix, Jr., and N.D. Low-{ crete building construction. , Jr., have un: ex- | They will also be able to turn. eames plans for Charlottetown out high tensile cutting } nto Products Ltd., on Allen required by he ro construction machinery. In order to move into the wid- er field, the company has dcubl- ed its floor space by erection of a large wood frame extension to the north side of the original plant. The staff will be increas- ed from four to 10. The extension will house a new forming roller, capable of "io taking over the business in 1960, these two young busi- crea the en. tion of corrugated steel culvert ranging from 12 inches in dia. meter to 96 inches aaa the capensis program ge of products will now inelode Tunes guardrail, steel z Mrs. Ida Mae Dalton, Burtou, siesipenmsetiontmannceseetiinetineneimaamioe BURTON Charles Perry, Burton, has re-| turned home from the Charlot-| tetown Hospital where he re- ceived treatment for a re ed leg Little Miss Lee Vautour, Bur- ton, erent her sixth birth- recently with a party and sleigh ride. Bennett Howard, Glenga |has returned home following treatment . the Western Hospi- tal, Miss oak Bulger, Cape Wolfe, recently visited at the home. of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mr. Rogers, Glen- ag . Roma Vautour and dau- ae Misses Lee and Mary, Burton, were recent visitors to | Charlottetown. Mrs. hate Dalton, Burton, | secentiy visited with relatives in Charlottetown and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clements and son Joseph, Cape Wo’'fe, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton. Alvin Costain, Cape Wolfe, | has returned home from 0O’- 1k Community Hospi- tal where he underwent sur- gery. and one-quarter inch thick, a@ power squaring shear ae | of handling 36 inch metal thre oe inches thick has alee | installed. te complete the expansion plans, a huge Cincinnati press brake, with a 500 ton capacity, now enrou ute from Cincinnati and should arrive within the | | next week or ten days. Mr. Rix stated that cou be original plant and mach their market was mainly contin. |ed to Prince Edward tan Now the firm can sprea | and seak markets isemod the se de Provinces. They already | ve one order from Newfound- | lend on hand. i | ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON Manager 137 Grafton St. Ch’town Dial 4-5322 TENDER Sealed tenders addressed to je undersi; | S decking and metal deck- or use in re-enforced con- handling sheet metal 36 inches With and 12th ‘AT NOON) Dance Festival Today Classes Will Be Held At Community Centre At 9 A.M. and 2 P.M. OFFICIAL OPENING Hon. W. R. Shaw will officially the festival at Prince of Wales auditorium at 8 p.m. Clas- ses start at P.W.C. auditorium at 7:30 p.m., prior to official open- ing. Fen8 If : ‘ i a a ° 7 ? il Declines In N.S. HALIFAX (CP) — Net coal | production in Nova Scotia de- | clined ix per cent during 19- 61 but production efficiency in- creased to a record high, it was disclosed in the annual report of the Nova Scotia mines depart- ment. The report, tabled in the legis- lature, said production totalled about 4,300,000 tons, but sii man-shifts necessary to pr duce this dropped by 11 per aa resulting in an output per man- shift of 2.81 tons. This was three vper cent higher than the pre vious high of 2.73 tons in 1959. has returned to her home hav- | ing spent the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Colridge Rogers, Bur- ton. Patrick Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Clements, suc- cessfully underwent an emer- | gency appendectomy in Western | Hospital, Alberton, recently Miss Christina Doyle, student of P.W.C., Charlottetown, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyle, Campbellton. Lance Dalton, Burton has re turned home from the Western Hospital where he was receiv- ing treatment. Edmond Collicutt, Cape Wolfe, is a patient in O'Leary Community Hospital. Bernie O'Connor, high school student of S. D. U., Charlotte town, recently visited his pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem O'Con- | nor, Cape Wolfe. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen- den McKendrick, Campbellton, are pleased to learn their infant daughter has returned home from Prince Edward Island Hospital where she was receiv. ing treatment. Miss Lana Wood, Burton, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Percy — and Mr. Sentner, O’Lea Mrs. Thomas tT Cape os recently visited her sis- , Mrs. Nelson Mugregh, Sume enue In a hurry for money? Just phone Beneficial. office does everything. Call up or come in today! “YOU'RE THE BOSS” econ AT Line nema th cont: nto whee 1508 nth contracts on lo Your loan can be las oe § 149-151 GREAT GEORGE ST, Phone: 6518 CHARLOTTETOWN BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF CANADA enjoy the taste of bers, a