‘1' he" :' .' J I 9 ' ’ _ .way December 27th.. 1957, ; dear hear. .reach to remember once was here. ' dear. and daughter. y‘ ' Bernard. Hunter River, ' passed away, Dec. 27, 1956, could hold. sleeping .: mg at last. are past; I . - tience you bore. ‘ ' for no more. Edna, Stella and Ray. of my father, . 27, 1956. C ares 1 prayers - core. "7 v . one can take your place iea at time does not erase. nddaughter, Marilyn. of father, ‘ 3 who passed away. ’ 97, 1956. .. voice we loved is still. ; 0 one 'will ever dill. e think of him incidence ,0 eye can see us weep __ ... others are asleep. - ‘308. ,omber 27, 1956. Eileen. a". 1.956. ' i-er mend a broken heart. ‘ I: I Brief and sorrow start. 5 “- holds an empty space. Alida Loreen, Margaret. V 2 g” ' .- passed .v . ‘ ‘ i L etdeath m gloomy Shadows WAITRESS WANTED APPLY ' gas" ' person to the Island Grill, I 13;?” Where all warm Queen Street- , Charlottetowu. 2]. i ‘ “ took n’om it a shining light. ' . V 9‘ Guardian-Patriot 'c odten stand beside your grave. ith hearts still sad and sore pd think we hear your lovmg Ma . voice ‘ filling us as before. , ‘ e flowers we place upon your . f? grave, : '.l y wither and decay. beneath "« ‘1 never fade away. w m. Jackie. 9" Wm” 4“ . mu. Currie Bldg. 179 Queu- 3. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.. V. PECIAL NOTICES — Births. : _ . "ORSEY ._ In loving memory of 5$1.00. Eng;§eml:its,flgloeddmfgaifigégl Dial 3361. taiarlottetog;J Iglmli‘ltzroy St - an . - - -“ dear husband and “the” 53:3” We.“ 1°“ ‘" ’35”; FREDERIC A. LARGE. Summerside. Wednesde Frank Dorsey Who Passed iams. 31-50: Addmm‘al’ we: Rheyme . ' Dial 2935 Iuway December, 27th 1954. verse 10c. Verse style 3“ Q'C‘) M-L-A- _ I" . g '5 Win be “nowad'IFIED _ 20 won] Room Dominion P te A M .m r v k d th cannot sev- REGULAR CLASS 1 rtion per D” l 3244 e r ' we Is a 1m ea minimum 3cnau1nssi-wmle igssgmons, De, la ARCHITECT . word. 40, C . - r.- . « - t n, size. 6 0°“ . 166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown f I”??? “member” by we Eveli‘livepilsefiigrsioper wtordegarimigi Macph” " Tm Phone 4339 P. O. Box 51: l . . cen . am y. ald‘vegteixsements not paid 160 Richmond St. Dial 5'23 ,ICLEAN —-‘ In memory of our idea? daughter and sister May, Mrs H L w ho PAGE - _ - in. .4 . arold Mc can. .nsemons, per inch, per . , . Passed, December 28. 1949- Sign? $11.30. 6 insertions. per “"1" Mimeographmg. Bookkeepin- , i F memopies often wander as p... insertion. $1.20 Classified Ad Stenography MWilig-ht shadows fall ' i to days of happiness. days beYonld' rec all Isions come before us. so cal-ms so dear, so sweet. g “ her whose lips are Silent. “d Whose eyes are closed in - , sleep, ' Ever remembered and sadly ,ISSed by mother. brothers 8 V I ters” vertising L I - paper. tion regard- , EEK — In {and and mung 39x REPLIESSer: uIsriIlcngZlind Letter til imemory Of our mmher‘ Mrs' 35X AISI‘IfrIbEI'S for repliesll is “he: gig ng‘el‘tl‘llde DIEBK, “"l’lO passed strictly COl‘lfldglx‘télalhe?;ld 0:]; 7n days . away. Dec. 28. 1950. 33; 1:51;:5 “Ubncanon date. co. :1ng under any cu‘cumstan . i saw you getting weary. E NJ O Phone Chad , {he Guardian, Charlottetm IN MEMORIAM TOOMBS — In loving mEmory of ""}our dear husband and Fame}. sBertram TOOmibs who passed Gone is the face we loved so mm is the voice we loved to firm) far away for sight or speech in: not too far for thoung to him who Md who tho‘ absent is just as Lovineg remembered by wife BERNARD — In loving memory . V of our dear father, W i 11 i a in who The dearest father the world cheery smile and a heart of and rest- ; 11.1 your suffering and troubles I silence you suffered in pa - Till God called you home to suf- Lovmgly remembered by sons ‘ “d daughters-in—laiw. San and ERNARD .— In loving memory Y William John .. Bernard who died December .y‘omeone remembers, some one our name is whispered in. our smile, a tear, a thought sin— w Often wé wish you were here. chose to take you from us, old,” brings back sad memor- Lovingly remembered son Ver- . ., daughter-dimlaw. Mild r e d EBNARD — In loving memory William Bernard, December precious one from us ’is gone, chair .is vacant in the home. .~ t, many silent tears are shed ’Lovingiy remembered by wu. . EBNARD — In loving memory ‘ .Jf gmndd‘addy .Wiliia-m Ber- ' . i M. who passed away Dec- ;E'ondly remembered by D on, — In lovin memory our dear father, William “Bernard, who passed away Dec. e "cannot erase a. loving face 3." cannot stay the falling tears cannot fill the vacant chair cannot make our home the .e . About dear father in his place. , ‘ missed and always re- ,mbered by daughters Pearle“, , RNARD — In fond and loving . ;. memory of William Berna-rd, who passed away on December ,1. time goes on two years have , t the love for your who sleeps p , Sadly missed and lovingly 79‘ embered by his Wife, Rem ‘m, Sat, Dec. 27, 1958 7 \\W\\ s A... S}; H: did what He thought And ame and stood beside vou . whispered "come and rest." Ever my. remembered by the tam- \\ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr nurses and stat ' Edward Island kindness to me tient there. Ha Laidlaw, f Of the Prince Hospital for their While I was a pa- “‘3’ Cummings, 67 Charlottetme Baht Bhlcxs -\___u_ BURNS CBFCK HATCHERY now open. A special breed for every need. Noonan St Summerside, Dial 3337. met, Bars Leaving CAR LEAVING FOR HALIFAX on Sunday. Phone 8276. ' CAR LEAVING FOR MON- treal, Jan 2, (Ian accommodate 2 passengers. Dial 7028. CAR LEAVING FOR HALIFAX, gggsday. December 28. Phone CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON,I Saturday evening, December 27, Can accommodate passengers, Phone 9447. Cars and Trucks For Sale 1947 PLYMOUTH, HEATER AND radio, winterized. $150.00. 1950 Vanguard, heater, good condi- tion $75.00? Phone 8184. 1955 PONTIAC SPECIAL. V—8 Automatic Shift, no winter driv- ing low mileage. Price $2000 cash Phone 3692. Charlottetown. For Sale START COUNTING EXTRA dollars fast by selling things you no longer need through Classified Ads. Phone 8506, NEWLY FRESH-ENED CO W and calf. Harold Stead, Monta- gue, Rhone 76-12. PURE BRET) GERMAN SHEP- FAIIMERS MARKET 2 HOLSTEIN COWS TO FRESH en in January; 2 Holstein cow to freshen in Frdbruary—Iva Turner, Winsloe. Market More Milk! lets grains. EA.—_‘———————-—_____—_-:— ‘ JusT Aeom oo'r ...;. TIME TO GET A By J. R. WILLIAMS cuss OF BEER BEFORE TH' Boss _ ‘ MAKES ANOTHER . .vr , . ROLND Raise Healthier Calves Master Calf Starter Grower Improved Formulae A scientific combination of pel~ specially processed and MORE PALATABLE Even 3-day old calves relish it. Watch your next calf thrive on Master Calf Starter Grower AT YOUR LOCAL MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455, MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE PIG—YORKSHIRE PUREBRED one year old Boar; Yorkshire Sow to Farrow, January 7th. Apply Frank MacInmia, Cherry Valley. Mlscellanoas ADVERTISERS Who use Blind Letter Boxes In the Guardian - Patriot Classified columns are requesting your reply in writing. addressed to their respective Boxes. Your reply may be mailed, brought to the Classified counter, or de- posited in the Mail Box at the front of The Guardian Building. Male Help Wanted Traveller Wanted For P.E.I. car and expenses supplied Reply in own hand— ifications. lottetown, P. E. I. REAL ESTATE For Rent 3RD FLOOR, PARTIALLY heated. unfurnished apartment. 3 rooms-newly decorated and newly finished bath. Apply 247 Grafton St. MODERN SEVEN ROOM FUR—- nished house, Belvedere Area. Adults preferred, Dial 7025. UPSTAIRS, FRONT OFFICE To let. Palmer Electric Building. BUNGALOW - 4 ROOMS AND bath. oil heated. unfurnished, ‘35. per month. Available Jan. 1. 1959. in Central Royalty, Phone 6610. FOR RENT, CENTRALLY SIT- uated heated apartment con taining four large room’s and bathroom. $72.50 a month, avail- able Jan. 3152. Write Post 0(— fice Box 351. Lost A... Fund LEFT BY MISTAKE I N 1’“ Chevrolet, car at Eaton’a Parking lot. a parcel contian— ing butter. Please leave at the Pure Milk C0,, Charlottetown. FOUND: MAN’S WATCH. MON- day evening. Finder may have same by identification and pay for ad. Phone 5430. LOST: BLACK LEATHER SNOW- lboot. between North River Rink and Barry‘s Snack Bar . Finder please phone New Haven 7m. LOST: FRIDAY 5-6 P. M. BLACK clutch bag containing personal articles, between Eaton's rear entrance and corner of Bills- boro and Euston, Reward. Phone 3827. writing Stating; age, exper— ience, reference, and qual- Phone number etc, to P. O. Box 35, Char- herd pu- , healing watch strain. Lloyd Sharp, Kensington, R. R. 3. AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. TWO YOUNG PURE BRED JER- aey cow-s due to freshen first week in J alnuary, one young Holstein cow, due in April. Dom— ien McGuigam, Hope River. FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY tire chains, size 710 x 15. Price $7., Call 69 Prince Street Or ‘ Phone 9873 YOU COULDN’T CARRY YOUR Mlscellanons NEW YEAR'S DANCE Queen Charlotte Auditorium 10:00-1:30 Sponsored by Omega Hi-Y music by Melodaires A Texas Oil Company Wants Man Over 45 For Charlottetown Area andwearewillingtcpaytop earnings. We prefer someone be- auto trips for about a week at a time . . . and can call on small town industrial and rural prop erty owners. WORTH $12,000.00 Ourbopmeninotherpartsol country draw exceptional earn- merchandise to every door in town seeking buyers . . but a Classified ad quickly tells thou- sands what you have for sale. Phone 8506. ' Female Help Wanted SALESLADY FOR L A D I E S Ready to Wear Store after J an- uary 1, 1959. Apply in writing to Guardian-Patriot Box 0—21593. WANTED Canada’s L a r g e s t All Canadian LOan Company has an opening in its Sum- merside Branch Office for a capable, alert young lady w i t h pleasant telephone personality. Required for general 0 f f i c e work [and KENSINGTON FIRE ASSISTANCE For the convenience of the subscribers to the Fire As- sistance Fund renewals for 1959 will be accepted at the ‘ TOWN HALL on Saturfiay Evening December 27th from 7:00 Io 9-:30 P.M. or at the Office of the Town Clerk. Fee of $3.00 plus $25 per service call. Inga up to $12,000 in a year. This opening in the Charlottetown area is worth just as much to the right man. We take care Of all deliver- ies and collections. Pay earning in advance. Wnlte a confidential letter to L. K. SWALLOW, President, Southwestern Petroleum Co. PO. Box 789, Forth Worth 1, Texas Personal .FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. The amazing Body Tonic. Write tor free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East. Toronto, Ont. REAL ESTATE For Rent Centrally located. Phone can. WE NEED a good man at once tween 45 and 65 . . . who can make EEATED. FURNISHED, ROOM, typing. ‘ Phone 7306 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Regarding appointment for interview. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Canon 201 Prince St. 160 Richmond St. Elmer Blanchard. M Dialim OPTOMETRISTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION M. A. Farmer, LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg J. A. Carmthera, R. O. 123 Kent SI, . “L lace advertisemen, for can. Elton]; corrections and other Fligslfll): services . . . Call the Clasmfi partment, Mondays through Friday: Palmer & Haalam ‘ Bank of Nova Scott: Bldg. 1. S. Taylor, R0. Comer Kent & Queen Sta. Office 9133 - House 475‘ 8:30 A.M. ‘til 5 P.M. Business Office ed Saturdays. dos Phone Charlottetown 3506 t the Consult the list Of telephones a Peake & Nicholle. 175 Grafton Street ARCHITECT ' top of Classified page for the Branch office serving your area. _ CLASSIFIED RATES — 15 word mini J. A. McGuigan, BA. Currie Bldg, Dial 9424 Queen St. Dial“! Dbl 5611 J. F. TOOIIT'SS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. mum charge. Coming ‘Events‘i word per insertion 5c. City an ’ insertion 5c tral, per word per _ Western Locals, per word. per;v “1:. Sfl‘LlOD 4c. Eastern Locals, per . IAN M. MacLEOD, LL31. (McLean 8: McKhaoa) G. Keith Pickard Dialm’ within 7 days of billing date. FIED VERTISING ~ CLASSI_ SPACE ADI insertion per column inch. ' - triot Your Guardian Pa appears in both newspapers. These lower rates apply to secutive insertions ongyip daatgvegghe' ts ordered on a - -_ $191: will be charged the one time rate on each insertion ordered. ad Advertisers are requested to re”, . advertisement the first day . ears as the newspaper lS Onlyfir; apgnsible for one incorrect pubhca a", I): for the incorrect portion of a spa advertisement. This newspaper in reject. . t“ accep for publication reserves the right revise or re-edit ad- in this news- Currte Bldg. Charlottetown MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.). M.E.I_C., FEB: 16! QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325 CHARTERED ACCOUNT—ANTS“— McDONALD, CURRIE I: CO. COOPER anomns a co. Charlottetow- H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St” Cbartotteton Dial 6547 — 6548 ARTHUR l. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 556% Wanted To Buy WANTED ALE BOTTLES. PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595. W 'x CANADA I- SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endor- sed “TENDER FOR BREAK— WATER EXTENSION, UPPER BLANDFORD, LUNENBURG COUNTY, N.S.", will be receiv- ed in the office of the Secretary. until 8.00 p.m. (E.S.T.) WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 38. 1959. 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, Ralston Building, PO. Box 375. Halifax, NS, and at the Post Offices. at Bridgewater, Lunen- barg and Liverpool, N.S. 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 Chief Engineer's office (H. h R.). or through the undersigned. or through the office of the Dis- trict Engineer at Halifax, NS, will supply blueprints a nd specification Of the work. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER. Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa. December 24, 1958. Chief Of FOR Printing Requirements SUCH AS SIGNS MENUS LABELS BADGES TICKETS POSTERS BY-LAWS DODGERS FOLDERS CHEQUES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES PRIZE LISTS PAMPI-ILETS BILLHEADS PRICE LISTS pos'r CARDS NOTE HEADS ESTORE BILLS iINVITATIONS STATEMENTS TAX NOTICES PROGRAMMES ORDER FORMS RULED FORMS VOTERS’ LISTS PRIZE TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS LETTER HEADS RECEIPT BOOKS , VISITING CARDS LFACTORY FORMS ILEDGER SHEETS GUMMED LABELS SYMPATHY CARDS DOCTOR'S LABELS AUCTION SALE BLLS Assnsson's BILLS ASSESSOR‘S NOTICES WEDDING STATIONERY W532! P. O. Box 13'! 1 Patriot - Guardian Central Printery Phone 8506 Backstretcl. iContmued from page 6) world record for a three-year- old trotting filly. and came back to sew it up \\'Ilh a 1.59 4-5 ef- heats divided for three-yearold trotters. Senator Frost later lowered the race mark for Ihree-year-Old trotters to 1.59 at Hollywood Park. while both Emily‘s Pride and Yankee Lass time trialed in 1.58 at Lexington—a world record for fillies, and equalling the colt mark set by Titan Hanover in 1945. Senator Frost's time erased Greyhound's old mark for geld- ings. HUNG UP COAT Fred Egan hung up his driv- ed the training of Emily's Pride Nipe. handled the sulkv assign- nut Hall Farm are the co-own- ers of Emily's Pride. and they Egan and Nipe. The McNamar‘s Two Calls and Horseman Futurity. and driven by Ralph Baldwin. ers Futurity, earned for Fiesta Farm. water. This filly .could step with out of 28 starts. earning $34,452. DeQuOin, Illinois. the second heat of the classic. Brien and owner Jim Camp hes- in the field of 14 in the first heat, but came home like the able to shake loose from the crown until the homestre'tch, Lit- tle Rocky still finished fastest of all in- the third heat to wind up fourth and stand second in the overall summary. CLASS TO SPARE Ion: There was class to spare all separate legs Of the Hollywood Park. 3108.565 Messenger Stake, total of $124 ,5”. the Messenger victory. Joe 0' and turned However, Emily‘s Pride won the second time out with 1.59 2-5—21 fort as a world's record for three er‘s coat after winning the 1957 Kentucky Futurity. but supervis- this season, while his aide. Flick ment. Castleton Farm and Wal- had a great pair to aid them in Farm came up with a great three year-old trotting filly in Sandal- wood. She won the Matron Stake a n d first-heat conqueror of Emily’s Pride in the Hanover Filly Stake at Lexington. She won 9 times during the year and was trained Spunky Hanover. trained by Bobby Camper, nabbed the Yonk- first leg of trot- ting's "Triple Crown". but finish- ed up the track in the Ramble- tonian. Spunky didn't try for the Kentucky Futurity honors. but finished the season with 854.407 Two Others that had speed to stay with the best all season were K.D. Owen‘s “McCOlby” and Gen Riegle‘a “Mr. Saunders". Mch- by won the Review Futurity for driver Dana Cameron. while Mr. Saunders shared American Na— tional honors with Great Lull- Tralner Dick Boxton had a pair to the top ten moneyawinning list, with the recordhsett/ing Senator Frost winning 23 times during the year and bankrolling 343,834. La- Belle was Buxton‘s other ace. the best all year long and won 20 Had betting been in vogue at S.A. Ca-mp‘a Little Rocky and Joe O'Brien un- doubtedly would have established a Ilambletonian record for a pay- off price, when “The Rock” won Until that day the colt had an undistinguished record and 0‘- itated to start against the other bearcata. Little Rocky was last Prodigal Son in the second. Un» Three-Year-Old Pacing Divis- season long in this division, and three different horses won the "Triple Crown". Yet the voters had no trouble in crowing Shadow Wave as tops in the division on the basis of his Little Brown Jug victory and his great showing at A 1.56 3-5 mile in the second heat of the American Pacing Clasaic undoubtedly clinched it for the SA. Camp Farm ace Only one pacer in history, Adios Har- ry. ever has raced in faster time. O'Brien Hanover, winner of the the Jubilee, and the Roosevelt Gov- ernor’s Cup among others. was the leading money-winner with a Del Miler trained Hillfll Grant‘s ace (O'Brien Hanover) but was an unwilling bystander w h il e Jimmy Jordan drovd‘ the colt to Brien tried for the third leg of the Triple Crown—the William H. Cane Futurity-with Shadow Wave stablemate Raider Frost over to Hugh Bell to drive. Concert Held At Glenwood Hall Glénwood Hall was filled to capacity Monday evening. Dec— ember 22nd.. when pupils of Dunblane School presented their Christmas concert under the dir- ection of their teacher Mrs. Lil- lian MacLean. It was an appreciative audi- ence that heard the well execut- ed program which included drills, recitations, exercises, solos. duets, dialogues all in the spirit of the Christmas season. Santa Claus ‘arrlved following the programY and distributed gifts from the tree. Tignish Concert Is Well Attended TIGNI‘SH — A large crowd of interested parents and friends heard with pleasure the pro- gram of singing. dancing and playlets in Tignish Parish Hall which was decorated with trees, holly and- colorful Ilfl‘lls. The appreciative audience was welcomed by a group of boys who sang the opening chorus: “We Wish You a Merry (mi-ist- mas". Then followedgbhe play- let "Cinderella's Stocking". During the interm‘ladon ‘the audience heard with pleasun the song: “La Para Noel" by the tiny tots. The playlet: “Mrs. Santa Comes Unto Her Own" was also well received. The pupils dressed in red and white skating costumes present- ed the “Skater-5' Waltz", with grace and charm. Before a background of snow and hills the older pupils pre- sented the main part of the pn- gram in a playlet titled: "Our Lady of Snows". The delightful program was culminated by the nativity bab- leau a “Mass Unending" which’ was the theme of the preset“- tion. The beauty of the setting was enhanced by the variety‘d colorful costumes under the changing spotlights. Concert Given At Springfield SPRINGFIELD — The Sprin- field Baptist (liurdi was filled to capacity on My evening, Dec. 18th, when the Baptist Sun- day Sdtool Children and Young People's Society preceded their Christmas concert. The Church wan nicely deal-at- ed with Olu‘tatmu trimmings. Reigh Shaw mpexintendant of the Sunday School prodded. the wen- Ing hymn by the congregationi ' was in “Joy to the World". scripture reading Matthew 2 by Rev. Rosa Howard followed with the Lords Prayer in urdson. The program presented by the school was well received. It in- cluded drills. recitation: and en- ercises, all in keeping with the Christmas season. The catering was received by Thu-en Smalimao and Kaye Fria- zell and the prayer of dedication was given by Rev. Boe- Howard. The program closed with Mia- pah Benediction after which Santa Claus put in an appearance and presented an: to all from a well laden tree. This proved even the best can make mistakea‘ - .sinceltwas Raid- er Frost that carried the Camp Farm colors to victory, while "Shadow" finished sixth. Bye Bye Byrd, owned by Pop- ular Hill Farm. scorched Swing— field‘. Sedalia, DuQuoin and In- dianapolis tracks with seven miles in two minutes or leas,-but the halfmile ovals brought an end to his streak. His 1.57 46 race mile in the Geen Stake at DuQuoin stood as a world record until Shadow Wave shattered It in California. Unlike the three- yeanold trotting division the cello dominated the pacing events, aL though nobody doubted the abil- ity of Parker Whiting'l 0. F. Brady or Carl Schultu's filly, Kwik. There are eleven other three-year-old pacer. that may give much trouble to the free- t'or-allcra in 1959. including: Na- poleon Hanover, Jacob Hanover, Esquire Direct. Thorpe Hanover. and Sunbelle—the third of Joe Wanted To Buy tles. Paying highest Lower Prince Street. BUYING SCRAP AND STEEL. Also bateriea metals and bot- market prices. Apply Lester O'Brien O'Brien's “Triple-Threat" in this division. Three-YearOld Pacers. Sea - son's Champions (in races only): Half-mile track, Shadow Wave. tJoe O'Brien) 2.01. Mile . track, Shadow Wave (Joe O'Brien) 1.56- 36. Educational Trade Schools Marvel ada's National System. Servlces Offered ELECTRICAL WIRING ARTHUR RODD Electrical Contractor Charlottetown, R. R. 6 Phone 5907 home Tuesday. A. MacDonald, St. Peters. WANTED F 0 X HORSES 51 Chestnut St. LEARN HAIRDRESSING — W0- men Wanted — G r e a t Oppor- tunity —— Better Pay. Pleasant work. Catalogue Free. Write Hairdressing School. Bloor Street, Toronto. Branch- es -— Hamilton — Ottawa, Can- For all your wiring and re— pairs at reasonable cost contact if” BUYING PIGS OVER 35 LBS. each (also smaller ones) at my until 1 ,p. m. Farm pick’up Wednesday. P. Pr.ce from 3 to 5 cents per 1b.. live weight price according to‘ kind of horses. Apply M. Walsh. Our annual Review of 1959 ll;- cing will appear in the Guard- ian and Patriot Monday. Construction Is Expected- To Increase OTTAWA (CPI —- Volume of construction in Canada in 1959 will exceed this year‘s record 87.- 100.000.000 by from three tofive per cent. Harold J. Ball of Kitch- ener, Ont. president of the Cana- end message. . _ "Like each successwe year in ord. "With the continuanCe of this trend in 1959, construction will retain its position as Canada’s largest industry with a direct la- bor force Of some 620,000. dian Construction Association A;- sociation, said Friday Ill a year- the post-war period,“ Mr. Ball said. "1958 was the biggest con- struction year in Canada on rec— Young Dishwa By PATRICK McNULTY - VENTURA. Calif. (AP) — A young dishwasher with a long criminal record confessed to a grand jury Friday that Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan hired him and a friend to kidnap and murder her daughtordinalaw. Authorities charge that Mrs. Duncan, 54—jealous over Olga Duncan's marriage to her son- ltired Luis Moya and Augustine Baldonado to 1:111 Olga, a nurse born near Dauphin, Man. who came here last year from Van- couver. V Baldonado told authorities ear- lier that the two strangled and buried Olga. lie led them to the woman's grave. Mioya. weaken- ing under constant questioning by policemen, broke down Christmas night. Friday. before the grand jury. he repeated the story. “1 con- fessed to God for this," he said. TIES UP CASE District attoruly Boy A. Gus- tafson, in seeking a murder in- dictment against the trio. said Mioya's statement “just about ties it up." Moya. 22, has a seven-year rec- ord of arrests on petty theft and narcotics charges. lie was on pa- role when arrested. The Canadian nurse was preg- nant when she died Nov. 18. She and Frank Duncan, 30, separ- ated two weeks after their max» riage last summer. t “1’ BIGGER PROFITS IN I959 — USE WANT ADS oterown 8506 — Summerside 8031 — Montague, 97-2 - Souris 32-3 — Alberto" 68'2 OUT OUR WAY sher Confesses To Kidnap-Murder OI Nurse, Gustafson said: I "Moya said he lured Olga Dun- can from her apartment by teb - ling her that Frank was drunk and passed out in the rear seat of a car parked near the apart- ment. “When she went outside to see for herself, Baldonado was lying in the back seat, posing as Dun- can. STRUCK FROM BEHIND "When Olga 100 k e (1 inside, Moya struck her from the rear._" Gustafson said Moya's story matched that told by Baldonadp, a 25 - year - old itinerant farm worker. Both told Of strangling and whipping the woman with a pistol before burying her in a shallow grave near a canyon road in Ventura County. Mrs. Duncan said after her ar- rest that she was innocent and that “those two men were trying to blackmail me." She said Moya and Baldonado were attempting to get back a legal fee her son collected from a man who later was convicted and jailed. But Gustafson said she offered Kthe two men 86.000 to kill Olga because “she didn't want an- other woman to have her boy." She also is accused of posing in court as her daughterde to obtain a fraudulent annulment of the marriage. : An autopsy disclosed that Olga suffocated, either from the throt- tling or from being buried alive. By RALPH DIGH'I‘ON LA JOLLA. Calif. IAP) — Two professors met on the sidewalk at midday. chatted while. then moved on. After a few paces one of them stopped and called to the other: “Say. John. which way was I going?" The other smiled and pointed: “That way, Hamid.” said Harold. I've had lunch." This Is one of the many ab— sean professor stories told about Dr. Harold C. Urey, Nobel prize winner in chemistry and one of the outstanding scientists of this century. Urey recently joined the lac— uIty of the University of Call!- ornia'a Scrippa Institution of Oceanography here to continue his study of the origin of the solar ayatem. NEW JOB AT 65 At 05, when most men retire. Urey in beginning a new job and an expanded work schedule. Re ha.» already accomplished enough for two lifetimes. Urey won the Nobel prize for his discovery of deuterium when he was ll. At that point he could have moved into an administra- ttve post and taken things easy. Several offers were open to him. Instead, he plunged into re— search that led to the atomlc bomb. Deuterium. or heavy hydrogen. is the element that is combined with oxygen to make heavy water. a vital ingredient in pro- ducing nuclear fission. Urey's discovery of heavy hydrogen won him the greatest prize of science. but it alsp brought on the moat unhappy period of his life. FRIGH'I‘ENING MONSTER Dr. Urey was scared. The moa- ster he had helped create was threatening civilization. During and after the war he made speech upon speech. plead- "‘l‘lien Absent Minded Professor Starts New Career At 65 I ing for peace among nation. War in the atomic age was un- thinkable. The only (1 efenc 0 against an atomic bomb. he said, was a political defence—no mili- tary defence existed. So be plugged away for a world government to outlaw war. “We may not. be able to secure a world government." he admit- ted. "but we will not solve the problem of peace versus war by any other means whatsoever." TURNED To NEW INTEREST Time passed and the immed- iate danger of an atomic holo- caust diminished. Then be de- veloped a new interest. While atomic physicists were claiming the headlines, advance in other sciences were openint new approaches to one of man's oldest questions: How was the world born? lnhiaSOsUreyhegananew work. an investigation of the origin of the solar system. After five years‘ work he published a book called The Planets in which be advanced this new theory: The earth and the other plau- eta are not aolidified chunks of the sun. thrown off in some cata. clysmic explosion, but collections of comparatively cool clouds of cosmic dust which are swirled around the sun. STUDIED SEA SHELIS Urey arrived at this conclusion by studying prehistoric tea shells. ‘ By grinding them into powder and analyzing their molecular structure. be learned how to do term'me not only their age but the temperature of the seats in which the shells were formed. Ilia etmdiea in this field-atill under way at Scripps—led him to believe that the earth ages ago was not hot. as it would be if it had been born in a solar explosion, but cool. The internal heat of the earth, he said. was due to the nadioactivity of the dust team which it was formed. ST. JOHNS. Nfld. — Canadian National Railways proposes to sell the 8.8. Glencoe, it was an- nounced in Montreal yesterday. E.A. Bromley, the company's vicevpreaident of purcham and stores, said tenders are being in- vited for the veteran ship which long sailed in Newfoundland coastal service. The Glasgow-built Glencee has been out of service since September 1958. and tied up at Saint John's under terms of sale by tender the vessel will be de- livered to a purchaser at St. John's and In existing condition. with the exception of fuel and un— broached stores on board. The coal-burning Glencoe was built in 1899 for he former New- Deadly Poison Still Missing 'WLNDSOR, NS (C?) —— RCMP said Friday night there was still no trace of a quantity of deadly potassium a r a e n a t e, missing since Monday. The capsules, which police say look like hard candy, have been missing since a truck carrying them was struck by a freight train at nearby Newport Station. Several packages, including the one containing the poison. were scattered about the accident scene. companied by very keen compe- tition, with the result that there will still be a buyer’s market for construction." sents “the main bright spot in the industry." “This larger volume will be ac- against 111,000 in 1957. Mr. Ball said housing repre‘» More than 145,000 dwelling lll‘llIS would be completed this year, Railway Calls Tenders For Sale Of Steam Ship Glencoe < foundland railway of 787 gross tonnage, the ship contains 28,540 cubic feet of cargo space. It is 208 feet long. - , At one time or another in Its Qservice to Newfoundland Glen- lcoe has sailed on all the coastal ’runs. Operation of the coastal services was taken over by the CNR when Newfoundland joined Canada in 1949. In 1956 the CNR added two ships to its coastal fleet, the Mania and the Bonivista. And in October 1958. the Multiple-pur- DOse ferry William Carson was placd in regular daily service between North Sydnev. N.S., and Port Aux Basques. Nfld., Freight Cars Are Derailed: EDMUNDSTON, NB. (CPW— Twelve cars of an eastbound CNR freight train were derailed Friday when a 99-foot steel span over the Quisibis Rixer. between St. Leonard 'and Green River. collapsed at 11:15 am. Two cars and the train's ca boose plunged 35 feet to the river bed. Conductor Jean—Marie Pel- letier and brakeman Conrad F. Castonguay. who were in the van escaped with a shaking up. Nine cars were scattered alon; 1.000 feet Of torn track. Officials said rail traffic on the 25 - milt' stretch between St. Leonard and Edmundston would be suspended for at least a week. ‘ Plan were made for rerouting heavy traffic and transferring passengers and express from St Leonard to Edmundiston. The train had 79 loaded and six empties. .\.. .. r_ .. _a.. .‘a ii I » l I r l i