HUELI.-In loving memory of mv missed by his mother. IA-RQUHARSON-In loving mem- JEJTFERY-In memory Page 10 The Guardian Mmiduy. Mar. 11, 1957 IN MEMORIAM dear son. Joseph c. Buell. who passed away March ll. I956. Always remembered and sadly ory of our dear father. Frank C. Farquharson, who passed away 'March 11. I956. Ever remembered by the fam- ly membered by wife and family. of Mrs. Gwrge A. Jeffery who passed away March it. 1055. Mother dear Beautiful things in this world are manifold ttis true. ; We cound the stars by thousands The birds and flowers too. The sunset and the dawnings rare Iwaulit-5 . Far and near. But all the wide unrltl over . Then-'s Jilrsl one. Mother dear. l.tn-ingly remembered by Effi- (loan. lllacLl-Jon-in loving memory of our dear father. Allen MacLeod. who passed away March II. 1956. When days are dark and friends are few Dear daddy how we think of you, Friends are friends if they are true We lost our best friend when we lost you. Always remembered and sadly missed by his daughters. Mary and I Annie. 1 MacLEOD-In loving memo , of my dear husband. Allen Mac- Leod. who passed away March 11. 1936. God called hint home it was his will. But in my heart I love him still. His memory is as dear today. As In the hour he passed away. The years may Wipe out mill! things. But this they'll wipe out never. The memory of those happy days When we were both together. God saw the road was getting trough. The hills getting so hard to climb. And you were getting tired so he took you . av the hand. whispered peace be . thine. g Always remembered and sadly missed by his wife Hannah. I III MEMOIIIAH MRS. STANLEY BAKER The residents of Beach Point and vicinity were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Stanley Baker in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital on December 14th. For some time she had been in poor health and bore her I008 I1I' ties: with patient endurance. Des: to tender nursing and attention she continued to l.l'0'W weaker and T gway on the above date. .Mrs. Baker was born Phebe Jgng, -'aughte of the late William ud Elizabeth (Beck) Penny of lunch Point on February 1. 1M- In 1012 she was united in mar- s to Stanley Baker of Port kg:-ton, Guyaborough. Nova lIeotia.. and since that time has ibesided in Beach Point, except ft: I short period spent in New Glu- low. Nova scotia. She is especially missed in the where fond memories linger enrich the lives of those who to left. Besides a aorrowing hus- nd she leaves to mourn the loss of a devoted mother nix daught- ers. and three sons (Ada). Mrs. Chester MacKenzle. Beach Point. Melitta). Mrs. Andrew Mowi- pm Plclttou Island. N.s.. (Nettle). rs. ewon Willlah lush Point. 4Edlthl. Mrs. wailm mn- Donald. Georgetown. (Elisa). Ilrs. Wendell Mill. Charlottetown ,(Ada- Iinc-. Mrs. Raymond LI . Charlottetown. Warren of " town. William and Stanley ti Char- 0IIf.'lf1Wll. The funeral which was held from the Church of Christ It llurrli I, of which aha was a mem- condocud is ill millil- I l i I MALI aoannan'sT7icoouMo ma aim -noon s-INSERT 1vv'TTTAN'rr:i)'FoT unArnn'7ieAn'r'hii:i1'r”"s l x LANDRACE. CANADA'S NEW- lion-nail Isaritm lccoustlatsll dated, also home cooked meals- served daily except Sundays Dial 5221, an Pownal. g jar llagt l 4 Chandler Bros. Dial 0557. T n(ToManT'n66si: IN cirr nov o'iisTf-i'ro irliivlh-'.tiz.vi Apply Box 700 Guardian. RENT or five room apartment June 1st. Furnished or unfurnished Adults. Apply B41 Guardian. roui rooms and bath second fIoor.i JENKINS - in loving memory of ".590 "”""hIY' Brlghwn 303d- J. Henry Jenkins who passed ,g gggg. away March 10. 1947. Ever re- nousg: .. gnlcnrou Angg. Four bedrooms. Apply Po. Box ISLAND GRILL. comm s-rnni:-r 014. For Sula lnonsissm mgnrmi” c ALFI we REPAIR AND ni-zwiivn TIT)- WIILV Andrew. East Royaltyl Dial 7841. eat and thriftiest bacon hog. Allen Craig, Woweig. N.B. EIECTROLUX VACUUM Cleanersf. Two year service guarantee 339.95 or 31.50 week- ly. Air-way .Sanitlzor Vacuum Cleaners. like new 549.95 or 32.00 weekly --also "Polish-Aire' floor polishers (newt 344.50. Write or telephone for free home showing. Maritime Com-l pact Sales. Hunter River. P.E.l. Telephone 17. (Reconditioned). ECOUSTICAN HEARING AID. coat 3249.50. Can be fitted by re- presentative. Price 3100.00. For information Phone 0986 morning or evening or write Box 842. Guardian. SPRING FLOWERS FOR SALE House plants. fcrua ect. Dial 3219. Sidmount Gardens. John- l I son and Son. ll Sidmount Ave. (fEN1'RALL1TLocA3fpfD Apjpij-I FOR SALE GMERCURY HALF ton truck. 6 ply heavy duty tires-ground grip. New battery. Heater and defroster Cattle rack. 8450.00 Earl Hambly winsloe-. south. : PLOUGH FOR OR SUPER C Farmurall tractor. good condit-' Ion. Apply A.E. Maclfay. High Bunk. ,. A GANDER. APPLY MRS. GOR- don MacEwen. York Point. LAND FOR SALE. AT TROUT OR Glynde River Road. Lot 21. Four tracts, containing, in all. 156': acres, with buildings; being the property now or recently occu- pied by George Hickox. Mlllvale. I May be purchased in a block or in parcels. Apply to McLeod and Bentley, Solicito n. 154 Prince Street. Charlottetown. THREE 5 ILP. IMPERIAL MAR- tne Engines. Apply Percy John- ston, Montague, R.R. 4. CATTLE. SIX GOOD YEAR oldl. Gordon Norring. Cape Tra- verse. Phone 556. mm WANTED WAITRESS. APPLY in person to Ialaizd Grill. Ialaa Fslslo IIOIIIWIIIIOII INTER THE SELLING FIELD! Join I progressive company-Full or part-time agents make large earnlnos selling household nec- essities. tollertrles and farm specialties. Openings available In your nurroundlngs. Wherever you may live ask for details and free catalogue. iooo Delorlmier Dept. 50 Station C. Montreal. INTER THE SELLING FIELD: Full or part time agents make LARGE EARNINGS selling household necessities. toiletries. and farm specialities. Open- tngl available in your surround- ms. Wherever you may live for details and free cata- logue. 1000 Delorirnler Dept.. 50. station C.. Montreal. Irving. Wilfred MacNelll. Silas McKay. John Jackson. Wallace Hume and William Jordan. Interment tn the Murray Har- cometary. BIIIII IIF THANKS The-husband and family of the late Mrs. Stanley Baker wish to express their thanks to Drs. Bon- and Brown. Mr. Norrls..' friends and neighbours who help-. ed in any way during her illness! and those who sent expressions of bearers were Nathan sympathy in their recent sad be- reavement. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT watt-h. Reward. Dial 7251. wasrn earl-3'iTisXiIi-:p.Trnr:i: lice, Charlottetown. Electric. . A'1TKcTIl':n' i56iTili(iiiT''ilo6T. , C-E'itWF6Rs"7xix'nTiHi:LVr:i'1-s ALBERTA coi?LEGriTiiii:'tiriiii-is cT5UTl'r'itTs7Giiii.-Fort "iT6tisE EXPERIENCED GIRL wiiiv'r"s Buy And Sell The Clas Lastlndfsanl Losr aizfwicas iiour Niifizl Hall and 70 School Street. via. St. Paul's Church and Upper. Prince Street a We-stclox Wrist llalo lIeTp Wanted on the halves right away. Gor- don Jewell, North River. for hauling. Apply Guardian of- SmIce:0tteredl aerving full course dinners; specializing in Chinese dishes. Dial 521 tors. washer repairs. wringer rolls. refrigeration. Sales and ' repairs. House wiring. Storey 7 Wanted grades at Montague High St-linol. I957-58 term. Apply to Secretary. for Super 0. Farmiirzill Tractor. Apply stating price to A.E. .llac- Kay. High Hank. . WANTED ALE BOTTLES. nlnts or quarts. Dial 8595. beginning September 1. 1957 ti) Mathematics teacher hold- ing Arts degree with Honors Math. (2) French teacher hold- ing Arts degree ll'llIl Il(lll0I'S French. Young men preft-rt-ed. Write Dr. (Lil. Villelt. Alberta College. Edmonton. Alberta. ment at least two bedrooms. Adults only. Phone 5353. work. Good wages no CI'llI(lI'L'fl. Phone 3071 or apply 22 Park St. m Work Wanted work by day. Dial 8389. NOTICE March meeting Vernon Legion, March 11th. Legion Home. All veterans are ask- ed to attend. Modern Fumigafing Se rv Ice Available throughout Island. . H. R. QUINN, Proprietor. P. O. Box 451 Phone 8727 Charlottetown TENDERS INVITED Very desirable property. No. 35 Ambrose Street. Brighton, known as "The Birchcs", the residenc of the late Jennie S. Hillson. and 11 her husband Howard R. Hill- III, is offered for sale by tender. which will be received up to &d March 1957. no tender being neceaso ll, accepted. Any prospective purchaser may inspect the premises by making appointment with the undersigned. Oil heating. hot water furnace. ern conveniences. Property includes a garage. and special right of way as shown on plan. Plan. t'lP('fI and description of Property may be examined at Undersigneds mlice. Possession will be given as may be arranged. the W. E. BENTLEY. Executor and Trustee. Office. Tilt-Leod & Bentley. Solicitors. I54 Prince St.. Clprlottefown. GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED RATES Phone 8506 Advsrthslnents received up Ct! I pan. for publication I. C. Packlnghouu Destroyed By Fire SUMMERLAND. I.C. (CP)- Fim of unknown origin Saturday destroyed a 150.000-box capacity packlnghouse in lower Summer- land. Damage was estimated at S750,IlX). The fire ' " Tenders Tenders for the season's supply of buttermilk will be accepted by the secretary up and until noon March 15th. Quote price per cwt The company is not obliged n r I sified Way Phone --850 G.M. Of Canada Head Enioys Press Conference ly FORBES IIHUDE ” Press " to accept the highest or any in the Suinmerland Cooperative tender Growers' Packlnghouse on the ' shltln-es ofh Lfake gkanagan. lo - . mics nort o Pen c n. LRAPAUD CREAMERY hck Towwod, P "H" of "1. COMPANY Co-op, said "the plant is a com- Cmpaud piete loss" and placed the dam- age at "approximately 5750.000." -SEAMiEN... The R. C. M. Police requires for the ”Marine” Division single men betueen the ages of 18-30 years who are interested in a sea career. Applit-tints must be medically fit, of good character and have at least grade ll education. Salary range-under 11 years-82,460.00 to 32.70000. 21 years of age or over-32.8lll.00 to 33,540.00 per annum For further information write-the Commissioner. R. C. M. Police, ()ltawa. YOUR BEST MARKET FOR IRON and STEEL SCRAP (2000 Lb. Ton) (note new price) . . . . 325.00 CAR BATTERIES Each 51.50 Paying highest cash prices for hides, horsehair, beer bottles, scrap metal. Truck scale weighing for your convenience. Centrally located opposite Eaton's Store on Kent Street. Open 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. Monday through Friday. Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 PM. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island TENDER SEALED TENDERS will be received until 12:00 noon on Friday, 15 March, 1957, for Department LUM- BER REQUIREMENTS for the 1957 season. Tender Forms and Specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted I R. G. WHITE. Deputy Minister. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island 25 February, 1957. PROFESSIONAL CARDS L Editor questions. look and listen. and make their reports or comments when they back to their typewrit- 011. This time. however. some of them made their comments on the spot an dprobahly all of them did that rare thing for newspaper men-applauded the man they were interviewing. The occasion was a sort of fare- well press conference in Toronto by William A. Wecker who. at 65. retires April 1 as president of General Motors of Canada Ltd.. and an introduction to Edin H. Walker, who succeeds him. Mr. Wecker. a tall. spare, quiet- mannered man. has met the press in both good and difficult times and. despite some reserve, al- ways appeared to speak freely. But probably never before at a press conference did he seem so relaxed and to enjoy himself so much. BIT OF FISHING Asked what he planned to do, he said: "Honestly. I don't know. I shall try to organize a routine to take care of some minor personal mat- ters. I hope to play golf. and I am a member of a fishing club on the Ottawa river which I haven't vlsted in five years. "I hope to spend part of each year, probably May and June. in England. I love England - I am not sure why. but it must be be- cause of the people there." When he said in conclusion. "I guess I'll keep busy going round in circles.” a newspaper man Generally. newspaper men ask G likely to wind up as a big wheel!" Mclntyre Hood of the Tunes- aactte. Oshawa. Ont.. home of General Motors. speaking as the newspaper man present who had seen most of Mr. Wecker. said: I188 Ills PERSONALITY "Oshawa will miss his fine per- sonality which never seems to get niffled "He has guided General Motors through its most important narrow from some extremes; and he hopes they won't get longer. However. low - design had sac- rificed some luggage - compan- ment space and this might lead to length variation. Wheels prob- ably won't get smaller. because of brake requirements. He said increased horsepower doesn't arise from a desire for apeed. but from efforts to achieve a short-stroke engine of increased durability to the gallon now uve 22 miles in I with higher power. Also. in- qulet self -effacing way he has creased power is required for N911 00181804108. We have come bigger generators and increased to regard him as a citizen of ster- elect;-icni requirements. so far as H118 Worth Is Well It I Iterllnz actual speed is concerned. the av- lndustrialist. ' erage car's speed hasn't increased Both Mr. Wecker and Mr. Wal- by more than 10 to 15 per cent ker were presidents of McKinnon over the immediate post war pe- Industries Ltd.. General Motors riod. subsidiary at St. Catharines. Ont.. Mr. week" Wu born in pim. before moving to Oshawa. and a burgh. emewd the Iuwmouve :f;(?;3P9' m” ”k9d- I""'-I99 business in I017 with Hayes Wheel H 5 , , Company of Chatham. Ont.. be- " In '1" 8" I! St call" came president of Mclfinnon ln- '"'"1"- t , dustries in 1941. vice - president Mr. Wecker. commenting that um gene,-,1 mu”, of Gene"; he didn't wish "to pin a lily" on - his own lapel. said the only thing 330” m 19” ad maiden In he could think of was that Gen- eral Motors at Oshawa did a wider range of automotive man- "In community affairs. turing experience gained at and gas efficiency; Cars which used to give 12 miles -.- Furs Highlight Q Canada Week In Sunny Miami 0'1 'AWA (CPI-Canadian furs took the spotlight in sunny Miami in a re:ent )eclaI showing. Thirty-sl. fur coats. capes anc atoles in beavei, mink. ermine. otter and fox were sbown'to high light "Canada Week" in the Florida winter resort. Trade department officials here said the purpose of the "week" was to create a better under- standing of Canada. its people and its products. The Can. lian consul and trade commissioner in New Orleans initially discussed the idea of a fur show with Miami business- men. WIDE C0-OPERATION But the idea mushroomed with the help of the Miami-Dade County chamber of commerce and Miami Mayor Randall Christ- mas. who made plans for a whole week of movies, talks. radio and television programs about Can- ada. Mayor Nathan Phillips of Toi-- onto and Candian trade officials in the United States were also guests and speakers during the week. Two Canadian mineswcepers, HMCS Fundy and HMCS Quinte, in the Caribbean for training exercises. also visited Miami dur- lng the special week. The furs, especially designed and produced by a Toronto firm were flown to Miami for showing at two exclusive clubs. Kinnonls. a big parts turer, was of great value in Osh- DWI. WON'T GET LOWER Mr. Wecker gave the following opinions about future motor car design: Cars won't get lower; they Minister Cough quipped: "If you do that you're Week's NY Sioc NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market last week capped the longest string of daily rises it has enjoyed In 1957 but they were small ones. Declines at the end of the week chipped away enough of the ear- lier advances no that the market wound up only slightly ahead of the previous week. Trading. vol- ume was sub-par. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 40 cents to 8173.30. A ' The Israeli withdrawal was lolked upon as a big step toward the achievement of more stable conditions in the Middle East. The stock market took heart from this and advanced cautiously. There was no great buying enthusiasm. however. - The five most active issues on the American Stock Exchange this week were: Jupiter Oils. up 3p6 at 2 3-16 Jupiter Oils, up M6 at 2 3-16 on l21.600 shares; Fargo Oils. up Vt at 4; Canada Southern Petrol- aum. up I 5-16 at 7'16; Pan-Israel Oil. unchanged at Wu, and Devon- Palmer oils. off I-16 at 2 3-16. Changes in Canadian issues on the American exchange were only fractional, with Brazlllan- Trac- tlon rising M to WA. Preston East Dome mines up he to Hi and Fargo Oil up 5-16 to 4. scurry- s Stool Backlog Orders Strong CLEVELAND (AP)-The United Stated steel output dropped from II to 5 per cent of capacity last weak. but Steel Magaaine says ofllaa III: Ilauae I780 M. A. Former, G.C.. LLI. E J. M550" '0 Baaasfcommauo day. Iltlfdly for , leak! ' P.l.I. - -I-'e"-'3'-'-”n”"'" II-Tan CHIROPRACTOR mhwm.” & g . I. Cornonmd .- Polmor I Hoalom I-3 II N"! hill 918- l ARCHITECT um. on I'll Ci 3'' n'.eA"" k" ' J. A. T. KI-I & - nu... u':'3' MUSICIANS BARRISTERS. ?:'gM:T',"f:5 ” SOLICITORS. Etc. in r.'.. at '"' '”" .'...'. an .."' 1:” 2:: ..::.: W 3 ml. Grant, uu grnuuag b;IT:heWlul.-dlfe J. Elmer Blanchard, IA. 3- 3- 707'": 3-0- II Goon gt, p... cm canoe Int 5 Queen Its. of orders will keep hid: pgptction strong. week's production amounted to 1.40.000 net ions, slightly under up same week last year. The op- lowest re- I weekly this I year. Steel says the drop was caused gnu casing of demand and by a e at an owgen producing which cut off lupplies of oxygen used in steel production. P Declines Chip Away Most Of 0'l'l'AWA (CPl-The Commons '---n caught Resources Min- ister Lesage out on an unparlia- mentary limb Tuesday and forced hlrn to climb down. Mr. liesage withdrew for re- writing ii minor hill dealing with the National Museum after Don- ald Fleming (PC-Toronto Eglin- ton) called on the chair to rule won't get wider and may even k Market Gains Rliubow dI'0l!P6d VI 10 3K. it out of order. The five most active issues on The bill Proded for IPINIIIB the New your stock Exchgngg the museum into two national mi, week ware; museums of natural and human Chrysler. up 2c at 74 on 101,800 I:L't”i'a:dTI;':I't IW" msgrg f:::!f: shares; Curtis Publishing. up 1c "9? d ted me mv ! at lost; Anaconda. up it at 62; ” "ll"; :" lerd ;e”" T; so---. 2- -- -e: :..W:.l;.r:.. W: srd on (New Jersey). up IV: at mud, P” 3 my" But. the measure as printed also several Canadian issues moved would have gmpowered M,-. L,. IIPWBNI 0". "19 New YOFIK 01- sage to establish "such other na- change. Aluminium I-lid. rlblnl 3'6 tlonal museums as he considers to 12100. Clnadllll PICNIC Ill) VI necessary or desirable. . . ." to 31 'la.Hudson Bay Mining up 9i Mr. Fleming said the govern- to salt. lntornltlnull Nickel up meat couldn't go beyond the terms Illa to 103. Donna Mines was of the ori lnal resolution preced- steady at um. i. It was "an unwar- ranted departure from constitu- tional practice." WITHDRAW8 BILL Right after the supper adjourn- ment. Mr. Lesago asked-and was &'nanted-leave to withdraw the Syria Gives Okay To Pipeline Repairs DAMASCUS (AP) - Syria gave , the Iraq Petroleum Company ”pre- lnseinbern gave final passage to Ilmlmry iaermlulon" Wednesday a bill to increase by one-third the to star! relillr Work on its lIbo- total amount the Canadian Farm used oil installations In the coun- Loan Board can lend to farmers try at five - per - cent interest. The I ggect is to lncreaseut: ' f m I I amount the board can borrow may-. Syl-1.3 mm." an 59. front the federal treasury for oper- ahead. nuns funds. Company officials estimated that men" , c9"""”"' "'0 'PP”V9d emergency repairs will take about an '” ”' ' "'"'"" '0 W” a week. Then 25.000 tons of Iraqi "' nunmnt ””"”I W'''" oil could be pumped tlaily to MedI- M' WW" 0' ltfmllc miter- m"""" pm" rial-auto vllilldaiuilg tlfirngrtiei-.2 They added that large-scale re- ' ' pain to enable a resumption of ,',':chIm5:: P'"""' A” "d" "" "l”'?'s'o'nf'?.5” '"..'.''n?l"f..:''.l' "' an o . as w - most a year. Three IPC pipelines were sabo- taged durlnl tho British-French lsraoli attack on Egypt last fall. U. S. Icebreaker To Attack Blockade National Economy Minister Kha- lil Kallas told reporters that Pre- mier Sabri Assali gave the com- Baton ta) pro- to cent a year on instalment-credit Unparliameniary Limb . coua- la-aach do not leave the city II sent poggl limit interest charges to 12 par that Purchases. . The Senate. inoanwhlla, gave I 0HN'l, Nfld. (CP) - The I Out On second reading-approval in prin eiple - to a bill to establish the long-proposed Canada Council. BACK PLAN The bill. approved earlier by the Commons. would provide the proposed 2i-man council with a 550000.000 endowment fund to pay scholarships -and other cultural grants and with a 850.000.000 fund to make capital grants to univer- sities over a 10-year period. senators. G. P. Burchill it.- New Brunswick) and Donald Smith (L-Nova Scotial supported the bill. Senator Burchill said it is im- possible to think of any better way for the Canadian government to foster the arts than by awarding scholarships. as proposed under the council. Universities were not provincial any longer; they were national institutions. with interna- tional student bodies. "and as such they have a claim on the na- tional treasury." Senator Smith said it is appro- priate that the bill should be dis- cussed during the week set aside as Canadian Education Week. the theme of which was "education- overybody's business." I The Nova Scotla senator said the council might give attention to collecting and preserving rec- ords of the tales and songs of tha sea. Sources sinuses chantys wer: vanishing an me was runniu out on their availability. IOAIID CRITICIZED Fred Robertson. parliamentary assistant to Health Minister Mar- tin. criticised the Farm Loan Board for its "cautious" policy in aaauslng an applicant's farm for loan purposes. The member for Northumborlantl. Ont.. said III! board's appraisal is invariably be- low the salt value. , J. C. Van Horne (PC - Resti- gouche - Madawaaka) saldl asses- sors at the saint John. N-3- wthter to evaluate s farmer"! land - "I don't know whether it's be cause they're afraid to get their feat wet or not." be said. A number of , lncludml A.vJ. Brooks (Pt'F- all. asked some kind of appeals "Fla chlnary he set up to deal with lwllcants who have been turned down by the board. ST .1 Unltetll states Navy lcshs-alter Ed- l).::K'..Mi.ll( pathwthrounlutdz a three-focttilt thick lee blockading the It nrves Harmon U so- lIwdt's'rv. mound Tell Age Of Souls And Whales Tile problem facing the seal in- explained by H D- E55