, friends and the very many who ywinnipeg. God bless you all. .. ary-February-March quarter was . tory, Charles G. Mortimer, pres- ‘ tion announced Thursday. Morti- Do It Now... uv, RENT or SELL With Want Ads N. Y. Stock Market Halt: Decline And Starts Upward Page 10 The Guardian Mon., April 14, 1958 IN MEMORIAM MacDONALD—In loving memory of Mr. John A. MacDonald’. Be- thel who passed away APFII 13- 1955. . God knows how much we miss him Never will his memory fade. Loving thoughts will always wander _ To the spot where he is laid. Ever remembered by Sisters- Laura and Sadie. MacDONALD——In loving memory of Mr. John A. MacDonald, Be- the], who passed away I’-PT11 13v 1955. _ We often sit and think of him When we are all alone. _ For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. To think he could not say good- bye Will always bring regret. But the hearts that always 10V9d Illm , cl Are the hearts that cant fors - Ever remembered by Wife and family. LLAND -- I fond and loving Ftfnernory of Itbbert H. Folland who passed away on April 12: 1956. Always remembered by 3011 Nelson, daughter-in-law Isabel and grandchildren, Geowge. Billy, Arthur, Arnold. Marlene, Marybelle, Joan.Folland, Gra- ham’: Road. P.E.I. CARD OF THANKS 1 Mary Florence Burnett wish first to thank my friends and rela- tives in Charlottetown who were so kind to me before and after my operation. To my Clergy the Rev. Father Butler who made it possible to attend my, operation and many other acts of kindness during my‘ sickness. To the many clergy who visited me particu- larly my former pastor_the Rev. Louis P. Callaghan who visited me quite often during my stay there also Father Wood and the many other Clergy a special thank you to the Mother Superior the kind Sisters and nurses who did so much to alleviate my suf- ferings. To Dr. Joseph and Dr. H. Allan McMillan, Dr. Coady and Dr. Shimeack who attended my _ operation and did all possible to make it a success. A very warm thank you. To Mrs. Walter Curr- ie and Mrs. Daniel Sarter who spent so much time with me and did so many kind things for me. Also Mrs. St. John R.N., my special nurse. My best to you. Last but not least to the dietician and the very kind tray girls who did everything possible for me owing to having a broken wrist along with my operation and so was unable to help myself and to all my old city neighbors and called to see me, those who sent cards, get well messages, treats etc., and to my friends who were so kind to my adopted bro- ter during my absence, and to Father Frederick Lynch, S.J., Florence Burnett, Fort Augustus "mo YEAR FOR FOODS NEW YORK (AP)-—1lhe Janu- the biggest in his company’s his- ident of General Foods Corpora- mer said sales of the food-pro- ducing firm topped $1,000,000,000 for the first time in history in the fiscal year ended Marcli 31. " GOLD AREA Porcupine. the mining town in _QUANTI'l‘Y PRESSED STRAW. Agents Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING. MAN, or woman to take over vacant Watkins route in Charlottetown Nothing to invest. No experi- ence necessary as We tram you. Minimum earnings $60 weekly. Apply in writing t’ Mr. G. E. Rivard, 350 St. Roch Street, Montreal, Que. LET ME START YOU IN BUS- iness on my capital with a net weekly earnings of more than $75.00, handling in you.r neigh- borhood, 250 fast repeating nec- essities including Tea, Coffee, Toiletries, Medicines, 1I1SeCli- cides, Farm lines, in establish- ed City oi‘ rural Paula routes. Experience unnecessary. I’l1 teach you. 30 days free trial. Established 1934. The Paula Co. Ltd., 21 St.-Paul St. East, Mon- treal. Baby Glllclls‘ ORDER CHICKS FOR MAY AND June “NOW.” For high egg production; Cross Strain Leg- horns, Road Island Red x White Legho or Leghornsx Barred Rock. rite or Phone us today. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS TI2OWlN' ‘I I ‘IIIIII M’ " ./ so~{E A ~/ou KIDS I5 WOIKIN’ ‘/EIZSELFS wro A eooo SWIFT smr-‘r-' AT MY Daley; MDME.N'I'5 WED uxe TD I.-vs, avian-‘tan cans, Ame ‘.mwm...Z_‘;"" OF PEANLlT5,F1R9|' mung »¢>om.v»iHai.nz1vwArr. Es‘? 1% ~. u._g..,u.s.vu.oI. Snsuuyuus-u..,u; ‘ Raynor’s Chick Hatchery, Mt. Herbert, Phone 7984. cars and Trucks For Sale ——::-3- 1951 METEOR — 2 — noon,- good condition. Phone 5276. 1943 AUSTIN. CHEAP- PHONE Ellis MacPlierson, Murray River 17-15. ONE 1953 1/2 TON G.M.C. Also one 1951 Pontiac sedan. Apply. Dunn's Garage, Southport Di- al- 7975. - 1955 V-8 MAYFAIR DODGE SE- dan green; In A-1 condition. Equipped with extr a s. Will trade for olieaper car. Can be financed. Phone 3885. 1949 MERCURY ONE TON truck in good condition, 1948 Willy's jeep four wheel drive good condition, also Interna- tional 28 tandem disc harrows. Female Help Wanted KITCHEN HELP. APPLY IN For Sale TWO HUNDRED D O L L A R 8 cash buys eight room house. House to be moved or torn down by May 15 1958. Offer ex- vice Station North Tryon P.E.I. FARM FOR SALE AT PLEASANT GROVE The Estate of the late Parnell Curran offers for sale the late Mr. ant Grove consisting of one hundred and ten (110) of land, of which eighty Curran’s farm at Pleas- ‘acres (80) is clear and well watered, and the balance under good wood and lumber. Buildings consist of nine room house and large Fred Kitson, North River Dial 23:3,, (3834 holirilse liriigflaiil 5956. Arriving soon carload of fnost new ’ new Oliver Tractors. . Applv MRS. PARNELL CURRAN, Pleasant Grove, P.E.I. pires April 18 1958. Lord's Ser- ‘ Male Help Wanted YOU CAN EARN MORE IN ELECTRONICS TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING - MICRO- WAVE — FM - MOBILE RADIO . . Here’s your chance to move up and raise your income - -_— Today, in spite of uncertain times, thousands of RCC eaTn more, have security, gain promotions because they have an RCC Diploma. Find out today if ELECTRONICS is for you. Ask how you can start from scratch and train for ELEC- I‘RONICS. State age, education and write quickly to RADIO COLLEGE OF CANADA ‘ Box 171, Moncton, N.B. Est. 1928 Seeds "HAVE THE EARLIEST PEAS and beans in your neighbor- hood by planting the right var- ieties. Write for catalogue. Ves- ey’s Seeds, York. Services offered person. Island Grill. WOM N, TO HELP WITH house ork in country. Mod- ern conveniences. Mrs. Robert Brown. Charlottetown. R. R. 1. For Rent FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN city central. Write Box .1. J. care of Guardian - Patriot. ONE HEATED FURNISHED room, '2nd floor; nice location. Dial 6268. ' For Sale 5 TON PRESSED HAY. 50¢ per bale. Apply Earl Ling, York. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ONE month old. Price $85.00. Dial 3726. INSULATED BOX FOR TON truck. Daniel Wilson, Box 249, Montague, Phone 96. good condition, bargain price. Phone 4104 between 5:30 and 8. Apply Clifford Dawson, Carle- ton, Phone 28-3. GENERAL ELECTRIC srovn, I _ USE -\GuardIan - Pa'I'rIoI' l -WANT ADS OFTEN FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING LOST AHII FOIIIIII LOST: BOSTON BULL TYPE Bunty. Phone 9486. BROWN BILLFOLD CONTAIN- ing large sum of money, lost in Nearly-New Shop or F.W. Wool- worth’s, Finder please leave at Guardian Office. D. J. Maclnnis, Rose Valley.’ AT 12 UPPER HILLSBORO Street house consisting of 9 rooms, lot 70 x 90. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR IN good condition. Robert Dodds, Harrington. EARLY MATURING SIMCOE and Garry oats recleaned. Apply Earl Roberts, Kin-kora R.R. P.E.I. » 100 GAL. SIZE BARRELS ALSO Northern Ontario, began with dis- gglgery of gold in the area in E For Those Who Prefer To Write Their Own ' CLASSIFIED AD HERE'S HOW TI-IIS+is a sample 3-line want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506. You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of . The . Guardian and The Patriot. HERE'S HOW ' MUCH 1 day - . . . . . . . . . . . .80 pa1Ié< area. Electricity, hot and - co water. Contact Mrs. J. R. 4 days 2.80 Auld or w. c. Auld, 76 Upper I ' 5 days . . . . . . . . . . . 3.60 Prince Street. HERE'S THE NUMBER 8506. We Will Be Glad To Help You Prepare An Ad If You Wish. 45 oak. Contact us re delivery large lots. Waddell Bros., Cra- paud, P.E.I. AT MURRAY HARBOUR WED- nesday April 16th at 6 p.m. house and 2 lots also household furniture of the estate of the late Henry Sencavbaugh. IF YOU THINK SOMETHING you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Classified section. Phone 8506 for a help- ful ad-taker. 1, 20” JOINTER. IN FIRST class shape also 2 sets mould- lng knives for same. Bargain. McKay and Co., Murray River, P.E.I. Phone 24. 28 FT. BOAT WITH MODEL A engine and trap hauler. Good condition. Apply: Mr. Baxter Ross. Pinette, P.E.I. Phone Eldon 12-4. DESIRABLE 8 ROOM COTTAGE furnished adjacent to National Park area with two acres land. Cheap for quick sale as owner has left province. Apply Ber- nard Blanchard, South Rustico, P.E.I. ‘ 161 ACRE FARM IN WEST- Covehead, 12 miles from Char- lottetown. House and buildings in excellent condition. Near school, churches, stores and pavement. Beautiful location in FOR SALE Modern five-room bunga- Hot air oil furnace, garage large lot. L. H. KENNEDY Realtor and Insurance 166 Great George St. Dial 39127 Male Help Wanted dog. Black and white with red harness answers to the name LOST: WOULD THE PERSON who took a shopping bag con- taining a pair of men's shoes from Ivan Kennedy’s .store, Bradalbane. Please return to USE YOUR CAMERA TO PIC ture the wonders of spring, and mail your films to us for en- larg-ed, dated prints. George Wotton, Photogaphy, Summer- side. MODERN FUMIGATING Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. ‘Free estimates. Phone or write-— H. R. QUINN, Prop. P.»O. Box 451 Phone 8727 Teachers Wanted “BEFORE APPLYING FOR (‘R accepting any position to teach with, the school district, Wll i peg No. 1, teachers are asked to clear with Mr. E. L. .‘rne“ General Secretary, Manitoba Teacher’s Society, 956 Portage at Lipton, Winnipeg.’ ’ - Wanted To Buy ‘FEEDER CATTLE. R. MacKIN- non, Mermaid, Phone Charlotte town 7996. WANTED LATE MODEL USED milking machine. Apply Box 816. Guardian - Patriot. MARRIED MAN PROFESSIO FOR FARM work. House supplied. Apply [Box 814. Guardian and Patriot. WANTED TO BUY 2 USED 750 x 20 truck tires. Apply Smith Bros, Pownal or Phone Pownal 1-23. NAL CARDS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. Bell, Matheson 8:1 Footer 150 Richmond St. 123 Kent st, Dial 5512 J. S. Taylor, RD. ‘.I. Elmer Blanchard, EA. 160 Richmond St. Dial55'l3 Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg H. J. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. 1. Allison M. Gillis, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Palmer 8: Haslam Bank of ‘Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Dial 4747 Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. ARCHITECT J. F. TOOTTILS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe‘ Doctor) . DIAL 3361 IAN M. Manson, LLB. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936 Dial 3865 IN MEMORIAM J. FOSTER SKERRY The news of the sudden death of .1. Foster Skerry in City Hospi- tal, Charlottetown, Prince Ed- Ward Island, on the evening of March 30th., 1958, came as a great shock to his wife, family and the neighbors. Although suffering from a heart ailment for the past number of years and having to enter hospi- tal for periodical check-up, his loved ones did not realize, that his condition was of such a ser- ious nature. Two weeks Plior to his death he had gone to the hos- pital and members of his family journeyed from Tignish to visit him on several occasions ‘never believing death was so near; on the day his death occurred, his son Leo spent the afternoon with him, although Leo thought he did not seem too well. yet, he was up and about his hospital -room, and advised him as to some work that was to be done at home, it was therefore a ter- rible shock to arrive home in the early night to receive the news of his dads death shortly after he had left him. The late Mr. Skerry was born - ' Wanted To Rent TWO OR »THREE BEDROOM apartment} furnished or unfur- nished for assistant minister Trinity Church. Contact W. L. Hambly, Phone 7157. Wanted WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. WANTED GRILL FOR 1941 Dodge sedan. Dial 8488. WANTED GOOD HEAVY WORK horse or mare. Knud J orgensen, Fredericton. ANOTHER REASON. WHY Guardian-Patriot Classified Ads get Such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Dial 8506. WANTED We are paying highest market prices for all kinds of scrap iron and metal materials, also ale bottles, hides and skins. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. 158 Kent St. 9 0 USE Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS! FOR ' ”Fas’r” Results PHONE 8506 . I 91 I2’ STORE COUN I at Alberton, sixty-one years ago, the son of the late John Skerry and his wife Charlotte Leonard Skerry, at the age of eighteen and when World War One was declared, he enlisted in His Maj- esty’s Service, serving his coun- try faithfully with the Canadian Army, spending about one year in active service in France, return- ing home with an honorary dis- charge when gunshot wounds in the arm and gas poisoning ren- dered him unfit for further mili- tary work. Later with his health improving he resumed his work of meatcutter. but due to those war injuries was never able to work for any great length of time, and about five years ago was forced to retire from all ac- tive duties. He was widely known and fav- ourably thought of by everyone. His nature was of the pleasant and kind type, which made him welcome in every group, whether it was composed of young or old Besides his wife the_ former Evelyn Gaudet of Tignish, he is survived by two_ sons, Chester, Toronto. Ont., and Leo at home, and five daughters, (Lillian) Mrs. Clayton Ripley, Amherst, N. S., (Aldona> Mrs. Brian Masterson, Montreal, P.Q., (Marion) Mrs. Howard Gaudet, Toronto, Ont., (Lyn- Mrs. Daniel Burns, Tren- ton, Ont., and (Jean Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe, Amherst, N.S. Also surviving are two sisters (Cassie Mrs. Frank MacDougall, Alberton P-.E.I. and Mrs. Annie Farrell, Lynn, Mass. and by ten grand-, children. A son Foster Jr. pre- deceased him eight months ago and a daughter (Frances) Mrs. ‘ John Vaundette, about ten years ago. His son Chester with his wife, and his five daughters with their husbands came to Tignish to at- tend the funeral which was large- ly attended and held on Wednes- day morning, April 2nd., from his home on Church Street, to the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude where at nine-thirty a Re- quiem Mass was sung by Rever- end Floyd McGaugh, assisted by the parish choir, _Reverend M.J. Rooney, P.P.,, was seated in the sanctuary. ‘ The members of the Canadian Legion’ Tignish Branch No. 6, under command of Comrade Hec- tor J. Buote and the Tignish Air, Cadets, under command of Walter Bernard marched in solenm pro- cession from the home to the church, where they formed 11 Guard of Honor through which the flag drapped casket of their late comrade was carried by Charles J. Gaudet, Terrance Gairn, Fred Fitzgerald, James Gallant, E.C. Gaudette and Arthur S. Des- Roches. Services at the grave were con- ducted by Father McGaugh, this church ceremony was followed by a military service conducted by the members of the Legion. The many Ma-ss offerings, flor- al tributes and messages of sym- pathy received and the host of friends and acquaintances who came to pay tribute to a dear FOR SALE TERS, 6 and 8 ft. some Glass Display type. Suitable for Store or, Service Station. PRICED LOW TO CLEAR. MOORE 3. MCLEODSLTD. friend, and to offer words of sy_m- pathy to his loved ones, testlfled to the esteem in which he was held by those who knew him. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our slncere thanks to the Clergy, Sisters and Nurses of City Hospital, to Doctor R.G. Lea, the Tignish Clergy, all our friends and neighbors who helped in so many Ways I0 C°m‘ fort_us in the loss of a dear hus- band and father, also to all Who sent messages of sympathy _ Mrs. J. Foster Skerry, and family Steel Output Continues Slow ln-United States CLEVELAND (AP) — For the second straight week, steel pro- duc.tion hit a new recession low last week, declining a half POIM to 48 per cent of capacity. Steel magazine reported Saturday,‘ _ Modest upturns are probable in late April and early May from last week’s output of 1,294,000 net tons of steel for ingots and cast- ings, the weekly metalworking journal says. Because steel production for the year to date has averaged only about half capacity, ere is.1ess talk of a price increase when the United Steelworkers get their July 1 wage boost. Such talk was common in the industry early this year. , The downward price‘ move- OTTAWA (CP) —— The Cana- dian cotton industry Wednesday asked for s p e c i a 1 protection against low - cost cotton fabrics imported from Japan and India. The primary textiles institute made the application before the tariff board but‘ did not specify the type of protection sought. However, Erir Hehner of Ot- tawa, cou-nsel for the institute, said the special protection could be t h r o u g h minimum specific duty rates set by the boa-rd on cotton fabric imports from the, two countries. He also said the industry could ask the federal government to es- tablish fixed val-uations on im- ports for duty purposes or set quotas. ’ CAUGHT BY SURPRISE Th’ in s t i t u t e’s application caught the board and other par- NEW YORK (AP)~T‘he stock market stopped a series of de- clinés last week and moved ahead on average. The rebound came from a level just above the 1958 low. It ment in aluminum also discour- ages a price increase in steel, the magazine reports. But any steel price cuts appear unlikely. Steel quotes a stainless steel sales manager as saying “Aluminum sheets were 10 cents a pound cheaper than stain- less in 1954, and the gap has since increased. Why should we worry about additional costs? We don’t cut prices just to maintain our market share." However, Steel says, the two- cent-a-pound reduction in alu- minum “makes it doubtful steel- makers in general will try to pass along all additoinal costs they’ll incur on July 1 when higher wages go into effect." Warehouses are loaded with steel and demand by major con- sumers continues soft, with auto- motive buying almost nil, Steel says. Construction has not taken ‘ up the slack. Steel’s price composite on prime steelmarking scrap slipped was made in the face of a gem. of generally unfavorable first , quarter earnings reports. A string of nine days of gen_ eral decline stretched into an first trading day of the week I The string broke Tuesday whei. steel advanced on a broad Slfoup ’ front. The badly-neglected rail came to the rescue'Thursday to give a dull and mixed market 7! higher tone. __ 4‘ . The Associated Press aveme of 60 stocks advanced $1,341 too $161.30. The mild recovery camd ‘- . week after the stockpmarket M_ I ' fered its worst weekly bpeak 1958. The rebound kept the eral level modestly above the lows of this year and continued prices within the narrow trading range which has confined The start of first-quarter em ings and dividend reports had.“ effect on individual issues, . One of the five most activfis, sues lsat week on the New Y Stock Exchange was U.S. Sim off ‘A at 561/... — Q If __Ty. ‘ MANY SPECIES About 300 species M oak have been listed, of which mg" another 16 cents last week to $34.17 a gross ton. I Protection From, Japanese ties participating in board hear- ings on Canad-a’s textile tariff structure by surprise. H. B. McKinnon, board, chair- man, said the institute had pro- posed higher tariffs on cotton fabrics by amendments to the present British preferential tar- iff, the most-favored-nation tariff and the general tariff. It was not fair, he said, for Japanese and Indian ‘exporters to be suddenlyvconfronted with a proposal -that imports from the two countries be subject to spe- cial protection. , Mr. McKin-non said the tariff board could set onlly minim-um specific duty rates. If the in- sti‘...te wanted fixed valuations or quotas ‘his was a matter to be placed before the Canadian government. than 50 are found in North Am, erica. - <_... Mr. H?hneg agreed to make ., ,. statement to ‘the board Thinulay L‘ that the institute either wanted ‘ minimum specific duties or_ln. “ tended to "disavow them." It " they were clisavowed, the in. stitute would have to seek pm < ton, representing Japanese ex. 1' porters, said the Japanese dd. . egation had come to the heap " ings prepared to discuss amend. y ments to the most-favoredynn ,, tion=s tariff. Japan was entitled ' to most-favored-nation treatment 1 under the Japanese - Canadian trade treaty. ,; The hearing on cotton fabdcsu forms a part of a studyqofdhe entire textile tariff structuer or- Wt ‘I ,TO MAKE STATEMENT dered last year by FinanccMin- vi ister Fleming. .i ‘ By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—The Canada- United States air defence agree- ment is little nearer signature by the two countries than it was last fall, it was learned Wednes- day. Informants said the agreement has been rattling around in Washington since January. How- ever, they added, diplomatic negotiation takes time and the delay is not regarded here as un- reasonable or as foot-dragging by Americna authorities. _ The draft agreement was scanned by the Canadian defence and external affairs department and passed on to Washing-ton in January with appropriate. com- ments. BACK TO OTTAWA After the U.S. authorities put the draft through the mill it will ha.ve to come back to Ottawa for final approval or, perhaps, fur- ther negotiation. ful front lawn. Apply to- Peter A. McNeil FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C. Room 207 Confederation Bldg. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. 166 Gt. Geo. St. Phone 4339 Charlottetown P. O. Box 513 FOR RENT -- Three cottages at Rosebank, by the season, fur-' nished, 3% miles from Charlottetown-——with one, two and three bedrooms. All modern conveniences. Beauti- COTTAGES L. O. KELLY K & R. Store. The Canadian government had hoped the agreement would be ready ‘for submission to Parlia- ment for its approval soon after the mid-May opening of the ses- sion. Informants indicated it may be necesrsary for the Canadian Embassy in Washington to nudge American authorities inrto speed- Air Agreement With Still Far From Signature ier action on the agreement, which has been apolitical issue in this country lnit» not in the U.S. U. S. officials now are more concerned with President Eisen- hower’s proposed reorganization of the defence department which, competent sources here said, will not affect the Canada-U.S. agree- ment. IN EVE-NT OF ATTACK The two - country agreement will set out plans and procedures which would be put into opera- tion by the North American Air Defence Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., in event of an S0- viet air assault on this continent. This command was established last Aug. 1 and since then has been operating under an interim, oral agreement. Gen. Earle Par- tridge of the U.S. Air Force is commander and his deputy is Air*Marshal Roy Slemon, former EARTH TREMBLES PASADENA, Calif. (AP) —- A “good-size” earthquake about 1,- 000 miles southeast of here, prob- ably near the mouth of the Gulf of California, was recorded Sat- urday. Dr. Charles Richter of the California Ins'.itute of Technol- ogy’s seismological laboratory said it was strong enough to cause damage if it occurred in a populated area. MUSICIANS ) POSITIO 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472 DIAL 3244 H_ Jos. W. MacDonald, . F- 3- C: °- B_A_, Q_C_ studio -1) Iiggmond St. REOU|REMENTS:— MacPhee 31 Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5S73 ELECTRICAL CHIROPRACTOR ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER, Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432 B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325 desk all day. “CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS cal benefits. low situated on paved hlghway at Highfield, . three miles from City. IVI°1)C(31(‘i1P}ll:-‘I13. Currie Bldg. Charlottetown H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown CURRIE 8: CO. BROTHERS & co. Dial 5568 100 Fitzroy Street D*a16547—6548 p. 0. Box 137 Guardian ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown Dial 5321 N OPEN CONTROL TOWER OPERATOR Applicant must be mechanically minded with a good sales personality, at least grade 10 education and the ability to handle men. Must be content to sit at, _ This is a permanent position with excellent work- ing conditions, forty four hour week, hospital and medi- _ Apply in your own hand writing. stating qualifica- tions and giving previous employment records to—- cmcl Patriot BOX 8I5 MONDAY, APRIL ijdiscussing the foimat ducers who would be for the industry. ATTENTION- I POTATO GROWERS A meeting of potato igrowers will be held In Prince of Wales College on 21st, at 7.30 p.m. This meetinghls called for the purpose of ion of a Potato Grow- ers' Organization representative of-the pro- in a position To speak AII growers are urged to attend. EUGENE CULLEN, Minister of Agriculture, RCAF chief of staff. .. The Liberal and CCF oppall-‘ tion in the last Parliament on ,- tended that the ROAF’s nlne_Cl‘-‘ In 100 jet interceptor squadrons in 5 Canada had been placed under :- American command without III! -5 prior approval of Parliamentf II: I in 3% EE<EE‘§EL\ KENSINGTON, I .1 The Ladies Auxiliary of '2 Canadian Legion, K enslnwl Branch, held a Pot Luck slip!“ ’ attended by 40 members guests on Tuesday evening _ Legion Home. After amply 9”‘ ' - ing to the inner. man ca VJ, dancing were enjoyed for llllf , . mainder of the evemng. :1 I . Ii I Although travelling condlli . were poor, there was A I‘, ] congregation present at New " ‘ don Presgyterian Church forzlh 9. Easter Service on Sunday 9 “‘ '1 ing. Members of the Y.P.S- in the service of worship. and‘ ‘ minister, Rev. L. D. Bartlett ‘ livered the Easter mcssa89- ‘ . ing for his subject “The , Tomb." ' Donald MacKay conducted}; We service and was assisted by » ton MacAllister who read I‘ lit scripture and Wendell M“, ‘I! who led in prayer. _ "‘ Taking part in the semfl song was Margaret Bartlett ‘‘ ,1‘ very sweetly rendered a 5019 ',‘~ ‘ accompanied by Isabel Camp :8 ‘ while a duet by Isabel and Linda Bernard was 80¢ panied by Ruth MacEW9II W Church organist, Mrs. ' E Green ‘played for the ,3’ . tional singing of the E ‘ hymns. Rev. L. D. Bartlett, MM ,; lett and family, New Londfl" 7 V. leave this week on a fol" M .= vacation. 1% The many friends Of ', K‘! George Moase, New ADM” K M be pleased to know that Ste recovered from her recent i I, I and has returned to her P95 - MI with the firm or, SmaI1m’}9‘T.‘ , Summerside. 7% , " Easter weekend B1195“ ° - and Mrs. Daniel Higkoiss H ‘ an so . . :::::. a Mrs. George Riley: Kensm ,. spent the, Easter week 90‘ T, New Annan, guest of hell‘ _ law, and daughter Mr. _811 ' 5 Harold Moase and fam11Y- ' A] Mrs. Leighton Coulsont; E ,‘ View is visiting her P3119" 'K’ ‘ALI la and Mrs. Hedley Paynter’ B sington. I FINE CATTLE Ila. . -- II The shorthorn, 0119 °fmfl;e h I iest among be C3 E‘ brought to Canada from 1% about 1830. “ml ,.