.FPTQuickQResuIIs Advertise The Classified Wa . T1?Guardian, Page 15 I W Thurs., Jan_ 16, 1958 IN MEMORIAM ipmJCET'l'E—In Iovinl memory of Pte. Joseph Irving Doucette who passed away Jan. 16. 1957. _ A token of love and remembrance of one we shall never forget, £111. memory to us is a treasure, ms loss a lifetime regret. Lovingly remembered by Mr. gnd Mrs. Earl Carr and family. 'poUCETTE —In loving memory . .( Pte. Joseph Irving Doucette Mayfield. whose death occur- red at Fort Churchill on Jan. 16th, 1957. we are sad within our memory, - Lonely are our hearts today. . I for the one we loved so.deerly, » nu forever been called away, We think of him in silence. .No eye can see us weep, {But many silent tears are shed, others are asleep. sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Edger J Doiron. §'rEWART—In loving memory of our dear husband and father J.‘ L‘ Richard Stewart. Mount Albiol/I who passed away January 16th, 1942. Though his smiles have gone for- ever, Assad his hand I cannot touch. . we have so many memories a Dad we love so much, family. ‘-5’ -9 I , Lovingly remember-id by wife ~RODD—In loving memory of the late R. Hillus Rodd who pass- ed away Jan. 16, 1041. , We often think of days gone by, when we were all together. The family chain is broken now But memories live forever. Lovingly remembered by his wife Violet, daughter Inez, sons Bud end Wendel. IfUI.LEN—In loving memory of Patrick J. Mullen, who depart ed this life January 16th, 1956. “Sweet to remember him -Who once was here, And who though absent Is just as dear. . Always remembered by ’ his gwlfe and family. GAIIII OF TIIAIIIIS Iwiahfaothank thedoctors, and nurses. clergymen. end friends for kindness shown me. while I was a patient in Pri_nce County Hospital. also after I came home. ‘. Irving Muttart, Carleton Siding. 'f'.E.I.‘ ‘ \ I wish to thank the box holders d R. R. 3. Hunter River, who so ‘ -I -I remembered me at Christ- ’ s with gifts and cards. I take . opportunity of wishing you all PP? Prosperous New . smut: 0’ ‘R " Mr. and Mrs. George K. Mayne, Emerald wish to express their D -< ~ sincere thanks to their many‘ friends and relatives for all the lovely gifts, cards, telegrams _. tend congratulatory messages re- Mceived on the occasion of their ioth ‘Wedding Anniversary. We wish to thank our friends and neighbours in Montague for thsir kindness to us at Christmas and especially for the delicio dinner we-.1-eceived. Mary add Alex Kennedy. Montague. ‘ The family of the late Mrs. Albert Proud wish to thank all: their friends and neighbours who were so kind and helpful du ' their recent bereavement. all who sent flowers. cards and letters of sympathy. — Alberta Coal ‘Asks Subvention. *’~ OTTAWA (CP)-—An Alberta So-C cial Credit member Tuesday light said coal from all provinces should receive a federal subven- tloil if it is used to produce elec- Ifieity in any Atlantic province. -Rev. E. G. Hansell, member for the coal-mining constituency of Macleod, proposed an amend- - lnent to a bill extending financial assistance to the Atlantic prov- laces for power development. The bill provides for a freight rate Subsidy on Maritime coal used for industrial power. Mr. Hansen said he proposed» the amendment—later ruled out °I.01'der—-to put the Alberta coal Industry in a position where it could at least offer coal for power In the Atlantic provinces. He was not saying the amendment would result in a new market for Al- Ikrta coal but “Alberta producers would not feel they have been left WI. altogether." Jllesources Minister Alvin Ham- IIIOII said the proposal would de- “"37 what the government is at- Ifimrtlng to do in the Atlantic ~~ll1'0vinces. WANT TO HELP EAST The legislation was to help the Iellljelsed coal industry in Nova .s°°I=l_a and New Brunswick by ~ it possible for Maritime 9°91 to be used in thermal elec- Inc Plants. _ He said if the bill is passed °0al H993 would rise to 1,500,000 tons "1 950.000 tons annually. He‘ °°“ld 90¢ see why a wealthy prov- “! like Alberta would want to 1” Something away from a hard- essed area of Canada. isteormer Liberal resources min- _I' Jean Lesage said he couldn't Ve Mr. Hansell was serious 5I{8gesting that the government ldlze the movement of Al- WI coal to a coal - producing area. vAl.uXn"l.il'i*fsll “SE50 ling cod, a valuable food Of the Pacific coast. is not “listed to the Atlantic cod. Production in the two prov-I Agents Wanted 1 PAULA ROUTES AVAILABLE' Can Place reliable men . or, women interested in earning? up to $3.50 hourly distributing 200 foods, Home and Farm’ Necessities in established neighbourhood routes on full‘ or part-time basis. Permanent: No lay-offs. Experience un-~ necessary. Write for details of “My helping Hand Offer on credit basis” Mr. G. Laurin, President, 21 St. Paul St. East - Montreal". Business opportunity ACT TODAY ESTABLISH YOUR self in a business with a real future. If you are reliable and have or can obtain a car. an’ above average income and fu- ture securlty can be yours. No OFCUPIIIIOB Supplying necessi- ties to homes and farms in nearby‘ rural local-ity. For in- forrnatlon without obligation, Wrlte The J. R. Watkins Corn- pany, 350 St. Roch Street, Mon- treal. cue. Ilarsanll Trucks for sale 1956 DODGE-14.0110 MILES-— Phone 7262 Chestnut St. 1955 BEL. AIR. CHEVROLET priced economically for immed- iate cash sale has new battery, new tires, radio, turn indicators. . back up lights, less than 30,000 miles. Motor recently overhaul- ed. Excellent buy at $1650. Con- tact F-O Don Hepburn, at 7652 in Summerslde evenings, ml local 4 in daytime. For llent SMALL APARTMENT 2 ROOMS and bath. Phone 8084 between 8 and 5 after 5 dial 9127. 4 ROOM HEATED APARTMENT with hot water and electric gaze. Adults preferred. Phone _._..__.______________ TWO HEATED ROOMS. PART- ly furnished, suitable for two glosléking girls or women. Dial Fer Sale. AIRDALE PUP‘, rum: BRED, Apply Box 594, Guardian. LADIES WINTER COAT. SIZE 12, Reasonable. Dial 8204. . BALED HAY. APPLY JAMES .MacCallum, Brackley Beach. rwo Usilo men cnAms's:.ss each. Phone 9544. days only. FOR SALE -— HALED HAY. John A.*Metheson. Appln Road. soar. THIRTY om: mm long. Clarence Richards, Cam- bridge. FOR crrr CUSTOMERS ONLY. Balad hay and straw. Phone 7722. We deliver. REED PI'.'Wfi‘E,"S6 FT. long. Partly furnished. Wired. Apply to G. Higginbotham, of Murray River. BONELESS nonsn MEAT 7% cents for your pets or hunt. lug dogs. Phone 7722. We deli ver. , FOR SALE — FEEDER TUB- nips. William Hicken, Victoria Cross. ,' ONE LADIESSUIT: SIZE 18, New, 2 skirts: Color grey. Ap- llly 37 Gower St. Pa-rkdale. ELECTROLUX. RECONDITION. ed traded in on latest new mo- del electrolux. Authorized elec- trolux Dealer. Phone 9858. MALL CHAIN SAWS REGULAR $265. Reduced to $239. for one week only. Batt and Macliae Ltd. Euston St. BODY PART 1948 CHEVROLET sedan. In good condition. Also heater, radiator. and motor. Phone 4223. . LOT FOR SALE as In 16! Fur corner Connolly Avenue and Se- cond Street, Parkdale. City wa- ter. Dial 722%. GENERAL ELECTRIC W Price $95.00 also mans over- coat. Dial 4523 or Apply 32) Kent St. 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 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 \ Bdays 3.60 4 days ........... 2.80 1 day ............ .80 HERE'S THE NUMBER 8506 We Will Be" Glad To lAcI If You Wish. Help You Prepare An; ._ Perfect shape Price $1,775.00.’ our oun war WHUTBPA HOUSE F;ER TVERIII’ 4:. BY J. R. WILLIAMS WELL. |F"Q.l'D QUIT EARLIER--MUCH EAflJER! Ir‘: [:1 . J For Sale ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED Dealer will sell cheap used cleaner traded in on latest 193 Model Electrolux. Phone 5607. ELECTROLUX USED. TRADED in on new 1958 model electro- lux. ‘Authorized Electrolux Dealer. Phone 5372. For Sale PUPPIES‘ FOR SALE_ REGIST- ered Lassie Collies, Scotties, Pugs, Miniature Pinchers, Cocker Spaniels, two excellent Boxer females. 20 per cent dis- count on winter sales. Wm. Ran- dall, Hopewell Cape, N.B. Phone 185-32. ELECTROLUX. USED. TRADED in on new 1958- model electrolux. Authorized Electrolux Dealer. Phone 3828, Summerside. ELECTROLUX. USED. TRADED in on latest Automatic Model electrolux. Authorized Electro- lux Dealer. Phone 8149, Sum- merside. ONE BIG boner: MOTOR. all- built new pistons, ‘rings, com- plete with transmission, start- er, generator, make good boat motor. Apply Guardian Box 5% HI - CLASS OFFICE DESK. plate glass top and matching chair. Maybe seen at Cudmore Business equipment, 179 Graf- ton St. ELECTROLUX AUTHORIZED Dealer has few used floor pollshers and cleaners cheap for cash, traded in on new Electrolux three brush pollshers and cleaners. Phone 4517. HOUSE HUNTER RIVER VIL lage, for sale or rent. Modern home throughout. Seven rooms, two baths, sunporch. and gar- age. R e e dy for occupancy Write Mr. Dave Patterson,’ Hun- ter River. ' FOR SALE , Sheet Film Adapter back, for either Rolleicord or Rolleiflex Camera. BILL TAYLOR, c/o Photo <'Dept. Guardian-Patriot ELECTROLUX V A C U U M Cleaners with complete attach- ments — 2 year guarantee’ - reconditioned (”') $39.95 or $2.00 weekly (*) by Maritime Com- pact Sales, 176 Kent St., Char- lottetown. Tel. 9220 or write for FREE home showing. ELECTROLUX BRAND NEW- latest model complete with cord winder, traded in on a new compact home cleaning unit. Goes for best offer, also practically like new automatic Electrolux complete with cleaning tools $69.90. Maritime Compact’ Sales, 176 Kent Street, Charlottetown. Dial 9220. . FOR SALE Used 16 M.M. Sound Projector Near New Condition only s,2oo.oo TAYLOIIS Jewellers _ Ch’town . . ‘ ,..I.J.§.§..... \ Guarclian -4’ Patric’: WANT ADS . OFTEN FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING OR SELLING - PROFESSIONAL CARDS For Sale BARGAINS IN, RECONDITION- ed Electrolux cleaners. all trade ins on latest electrolux ' automatic models. You are al- ways sure when dealing with an Authorized Electrolux Deal- er. Phone 9349. , Female Help Wanted EXPEREIENCED GI RL fill: general housework. Apply Mrs. Percy Simmons, 84 Brighton Road. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO look after elderly lady living in heated apartment. Apply 221 Notre Dame Street, or write Box 452 Summerside. Lost ailll Fond LOST — DOG BROWN , WITH black spots. White eye. Contact Town Police, Summerside. WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK grey suburban coat from P. W. C: dance Friday night please return to 210 Weymouth and re- ceive their own. Male Help Wanted TRAVELLER WANTED. , TO call on Merchants of P. E. I. Car and expenses supplied. Write s t a t i ll g Experience, References, Phone number etc., to P.0. Box 35, City. Male And Female llelp OUR PROSPEROUS DEALERS GRAIN WINNIPEG (CP)—'DeaIings in Canadian coarse grains were on quiet lines Wednesday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. There were no reports of new export in- terest in coarse grains. However, reports here said 7.000.000 bush- els of Canadian wheat has been disposed of to India under auth- orization of the Canadian govern- ment. Lakehead prices for class two, IWA and domestic wheat were all down one-quarter cent from Tuesday. Closing prices: Oats: May unchanged 69%; Jly unchanged Glllflb; Oct. unchanged 68% Barley: May 1.5. higher 91; Jly % higher 90%; Oct. unchanged IN MEMORIAM MRS. JAMES_ DOIRON The death occurred on Nov- ember 29 at Wheatley River of; Mrs. James Doiron at the age of 70 years. Although in failing health for some time, her death was a great shock to relatives and friends. Left to mourn are her hus- band, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mahler, Mrs. Celina McMahon; one brother. Maurice White. The funeral was held from her late residence to St. Augustine's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor Rev. 'J.H. LeClair. Interment was in St. Augustine Cemetery, South Rustico. ’ The pallbearers were Messrs 90a. Flax: May 13/4 higher 3.26; Jly; 1% higher 3.19’; Oct. 3‘: higher‘ 294 Rye: May unchanged 1.03%; Jly ’/s higher 1.02; Oct. % 1A higher 1.017/s. Prices for class two -wheat for export to countries outside IWA: Amos Gallant, Gerald Proctor, Howard Ling, Foster Seller, James MacDonald, and Frank Doucette. I The following'Masses were of- ’ lferedz Husband ‘and family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor Mrs. John Proctor 1 N01‘ 1.55; 2 1.61; 3 1.54; 4 1.42; 5 1.30; 5 1.27; 1 Durum 1.97; 2 ff‘? ML3:5'B§:“,EI:,.£f“°°“7 1.96; 3 1.86; IWA and domestic 1 ML and Bruno Doucette I’"°e5‘ 1 N“ L659 2 1'61; 3 1543 Charlottetown Funeral Home i‘9(15'_3°35 15861373 1 Dumm The League of the Sacred Heart ' ' ' ' ' ' Rita, Jimmie and Eddie Atkin- son - Mrs. Margaret Mahler Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mccannon Josephine Blanchard SMALL STREAMS There are no lakes on the Isle of Man, ancient island in the Irish Sea. ‘ terested? Write now to: Fami- lex, Dept. 7. Station C, 1600 De- lorimier, Montreal. Wanted WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. SMALL CRIB AND BABY CAR- riage in fair condition. Dial 7723. For Ste. Anne de Bellevuc Veterans’ Hospital (about 30 miles from Montreal) For some positions, a know- ledge of both the English and French languages, sufficient for the duties of the position, may be required. Necessary premises available at reasonable rates. These positions include the normal benefits as- sociated wlth employment in the Federal Civil Service such as: WANTED 2 To 3 ACRES LAND on paved road handy City. Write giving full particulars to Box 597 Guardian. I COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN Rem free house for part-time Wolgk. References required. Di- al 500. WANTED Bookkeeper and I Sienographer Experience not neces- sary. AppIy— Mrs. Bruce Unemployment Insurance —Continuing employment. —Three weeks annual holidays with pay. —Sick leave which accumulates at the rate of three weeks a year. ' —an optional group hospital- medical insurance plan. —A form of low cost term kl- surance. —Promotion by 'the merit system. For further information. please contact the Civil Service Com- mission. Application forms ob- tainable at the , Civil Service Commission Office or Post Of- fices, should be filed with the Civil Service Commission. Room 060, 685 Catthcart St., Montreal, not later than January 31, 1958. 187 Great George St. W EKEND BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Bell, Matheson I For 150 Rlclllllff 8|». 1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. Dial as: M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LI..I Bank of Commerce Bldl Allison M. Gillis. LLB. 130 Richmond 53. . DIII (717 v QPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. III Kent St, Dial 5612 Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent St- 5611 J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent I dueen Sts. Office 9138 — House 4756 H. J. Mabon, R.O. Montague P. E. l. Palmer & Haslun Bank of Nova Scotie Bldg. ARCHITECT Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J. A. McGuig_an, B.A. ‘Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen I. IAN M. MacLEOD, LIB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 FREDERIC LARGE, Room 207 Confederation Bldg. approximately 15 words ‘ Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. lAcross from Royal Bank Bldg.) DIAL 3244 Jos. W. MacDonald, B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 30! 473 MacPhec 5 Trainor [65 Queen St. Dill 9331 CHIROPRACT OR Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dill "33 -I. F. TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 8065 G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.1.C., Summerside. P.E.I. Dial 293: Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays. Dial 8618 Peter A. McNeil I66 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513 MUSICIANS H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. ~ DIAL 4213 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325 MIMEOGRAPHING - STENOGRAPHY - BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 BRIGHTON ROAD DIAL 6349 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS a co. Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial5$63 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY - 148 Great George Dial 6547 — 6548 St., Charlottetown P. 0. Box 187 ARTHUR .I . GARRETI‘ PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown loo Fitzroy Street Dial 532] ERMA P. CHARTERED Provincial Bank Buildlnz MO RISON A OUNTANT 698 Main Street MONCTON. N_. I. Sewing Machine: . . . '/2 hp moior .... 'Irom~ new, reg. |99.95 used Pianos. all sizes . . . . . FIRIESTONE HOME 3. AUTO co. LTD. More Less Than Half Price! NEW and usnoz Deep Well Pump Jack and Motor . .\ I39.00 Bench Saw with Tilting, Arbor with Floor and Table Model Radios. Battery and Electric . . . . . . . . . Coal and Wood Furnaces. hot air. Oil Space Heaters’ all sizesifrom . . Boys‘ Bikes. new and used . . . . . . . Girls‘ Bikes, new and used . . . . . . . OII, Coal and Wood Ranges . . . . . . . . /29.95 Baseburners ..................... I0-00, Hot Water Heaters complete, used . . 95.00 Gun Type Oil Burner for Furnace. eoeoeoeseheoesoeeeeeeog 79-95. Organs for Schools and Halls . . . . . . . 29-95 ' I Phone 5547 SPECIALS eeeesee0I'OI‘Oe ‘9'95‘ I29-95 Gas Engines. 2-3Ilp, new. reg. 74.95 53.95 2 Radio Record Player, cabinet model. eoseoeeeseeee 9.95 . |79.95’ . . 29.95 . . . 9.95 . . . 9.9-5 OCOOIOOIOIC 99.95 make good money, distributing Johnny King 250 guaranteed household pro- CIVIL SERVICE OF CANADA Maurice White and Olga ducts -from coast to coast. Most « . Mr. and Mrs. ‘ames McDonald started without experience, yet "°q“"‘°' (S1icelylGallBl‘l’t have succeded. You can do so. - tanis aus iron. too. A great opportunity for you, 1&1-Oqfvlll‘-1&5 h d f V the chance to establish a profi- 1'5- C 3 011 in Emily 811' table business of your own. In- . COUVCI‘. B~C- ,- SYMPATIIY CARDS . Florence and Henry Sentner Martha Waye and family Fidele Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ling Mr. and Mrs. Foster Seller Mr. Ernest Houston Mr. and Mrs. Nelson MacDonald Mr. Gordon Houston Mr. Stanis Doiron . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doucette ‘ Mr. and Mrs._ Maurice Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houston .Mr? and Mrs. Wallace Dickson IIAIIII (IF .TIIANK8' We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Rev. J.H. LeClelr, Dr. Ian MacMillan, to all our kind friends and relatives, for the many acts of kindness. and all those who helped in any way during our recent sad berenve ment. Husband and family. IN MEMORIAM MRI. DANIEL GILLII On Wednesday,‘ 11, the relatives and many friends were shocked to hear of the sud den passing of Mrs. Daniel Gil- lis (Alice Gauthier) in her 50th year. in Charlottetown. Although in failing, health for the‘ past year, her death came as quite a shock to all who knew her. Of a pleasant nature she made friends of all with whom she came in contact. She leaves to mourn her pas- sing her husband, “D" two dau- ghters, Theresa. Mrs. James B. Gallant, Wainwright. Alberta; Shirley. Mrs. James Flanagan; City, two sons, Donnie and Bar- ry at home: also her mother, Mrs. Julia Brown; two brothers Ray and Elmer Gauthier, and in which the deceased was held. FLOWERS Husband and family Shirley. Jimmie and family Theresa, Jimmie and family Elmer, Lilly and family Dolly, Ivan and family Bill. Reggie Flanaghan Sarah and Oliver Poulton Ellie and Joe- Bradley Gerald and Marg Gillis Lelth and Sylvia Bevan Mary and Les Casford Fred Gallant L.P.U. Dominion Stores Ltd. Stores. BAIIII IIF TIIAIIIIS reavement. Danlel Gillis A and family. IN MEMORIAM EDWIN LARKIN owing a heart operation. He was the beloved son Justin Larkin of Five Houses. and liked by all, had a quiet, unable to participate in all lifes activities. A attitude toward his fellowmen, in this life, as shown by the many Mass Cards, Perpetual pathy; and by these uprighteous tics undoubtly won him e-beau- tiful award in Heaven. lottetown, from where it was transferred to the Charlottetown Funeral Home, where it remained or 12. were Rev. Wm. Sim son, Rev. McGaugh. Klnnon, Glenn Miller. tended. _ Left to cherish his In sister. Mr.. Pius Steele, Redford the R.C.A.1". Alberta. to Mrs. Larkin and family. cm or llumls Dr. 0’Hanley, Dr. Coady, presslons of Sympathy. GREAT COMPOSER one sister (Dolly) Mr Ivan Johnson, City. , ' The following floral tributes, FOR This business consists with stock-in-trade. 1759, wrote his famous sleh" within 24 days. SALE Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to January 31, 1958 for the purchase of her mercan- tile business at Peake’s ‘Station. of a’ General /Store, an Egg grading station, and a Feed Warehousetogether For‘ further particulars apply. to: MRS. LAURE'I'I'A DEVINE, Peake’s Station, P.E.I. starting September, 1958. to spend some ’ time in an Write lOiI Refrigerators from . . . . . . . . . . . I49.95 Electric ReIrIgera‘|’ors- from . . . . . . . . 29.95 Gas and Electric Washers from ~. . . . . 29.9.5 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Classified advertising is inserted in both The Guardian and The Patriot. Ads must appear in con- secutive issues. . One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per word per day. Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 31/gc per word per day. Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 3c per word per day. ' Minimum charge for 20 words. I PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Applications are invited for the position of Instructor of Diesel Mechanics for the school term 0 ’ Unless fully qualified In methods ‘of teaching as well as diesel mechanics, appllcants wlll be required approved Trade School to study methods of instruction. giving‘ qualifications, _ salary expected, or call personally on_ the-undersigned. E. D. MacPHAIL,’ Principal. experience, up to and including the 30th Roland Edgar Harper. lottetown. 31 Victory Avenue in the City of Charlottetown Inspection by appointment with the undersigned. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. CHESTER S. MacDONALD, LL.B. Box 805, Summerside, P.E.I.—or MR. WENDELL CARR, TENDERS Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned day of January A. D., 1958 for thefollowing properties owned by the estate of 218-220_Hillsborough Street in the City of Char- K Phone 3994, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Mass Cards and Messages of Sympathy testify to the esteem Manager and Staff of Dominion We wish to thank all those who sent Mass Cards, Floral Tri- butes and Messages of Sympa- thy during our recent sad be- On October 8th, 1957, relatives and friends of Edwin Larkin, were deeply grieved and shock- ed to hear of his passing away at the early age of 29 at the Montreal General Hospital foll- of Mrs. Clara Larkin and the late Edwin who was well, known pleasant and genial disposition. He was never one to complain although due to his health, was . I His unselfish and charitable certainly won him an award here Enrollments and Cards of Sym- and truly religious characteris- His remains were forwarded from Montreal by train to Char- until Saturday morning, Octob- The Requiem High Mass was celebrated at st. Peters Bey Church by Rev. George McDon- sld. Present in the sanctuary Regionald Phelan an Rev. Floyd Pallbearers were William Mc- Millan, Louis McMillan. Michael Burge, Lorne Duvar, Louis Mc- The funeral was largely at- emery. are his son-owing mother, one _and one brother Thomas with Deepest sympathy is extended The family'wlshes to’ thank Dr. Burge. Sisters and nurses of the City Hospital and -Sister Mary Henry of Ca olic‘Family Cen-' tre; also to bank the many friends who sent Mass Cards nd Perpetual Enrollments and :- George Friedrich Haendel. the German composer‘ who died in‘ "Mes- and _ Grand Jury (Continued from 17859 3)th1 that we go no further than paragraph. _ _ _ In our visit at the Queen County Jail and the l-llllsboroull Hospital, we feel quite strongl about findings. Now. _rr}a:~' W deal with each one lndlvldually , JAIL OVERCROWDED We were shown through Ill‘ jail by the Jallor, Mr. Aeneai MacEac'nern. and after our vis ~ with him. we find him 8 "105 competent official. But the la is most overcrowded. There at forty-one prisoners, with me ~ for twenty-six under normal cc.l ditlons. We found. too, that the is only one bathtub available‘ fo these forty-one inmates, and W demand that a long urlnal whlc had previously been removed be replaced immediately. W would like, also, that some com petent people be appointed t look into the feasibility of doubl bunks in the different cells. Th eating facilities are most inade quate. We found in the Cour Martial room that the toilet 1 out of order, but the occupan. of this room advised us that thl had occurred only to-day. Aftel visiting the ladies quarters, w cannot too strongly recommen that they be completely remodel led. In closing, to sum up ou visit may we say the jail urgentl needs a complete going over. Our visit to Riverside Hospita modern and is competently staf fed. We were shown through b Dr. Murchison and senior mem say ‘our visit was most enjoy ~ able. llosrlrali DISAPPOINTING At"the I-Iillsborough Hospital 'we must point that the general condition of the interior was most disappointing. The staff is mos competent, but just do not have the necessary equipment to do the work required. We recom- both the Men's and Women’s Div- isions,be given top priority for a complete overhaul. On the second floor we found that many patients have no tables from which to eat their meals, which must be taken at the side of their beds. This con- dition was even more aggravated space that many patients have to keep their clothes neatly plled under their beds. We found also in the Women's Section leaky taps arly of the halls and stair wells, is in order. We would also recommend in- 9 ‘-a Linen Storage Room are vent the basement are in very bad condition. side ed on many stair steps. CROWDED CONDITIONS ter needs repair in many places. Floor One. _ There are fifty patients on this shower. Doors re badly needed in this particul r bath room. On Floor Two we found sinks com- lng away from the wall, and one had no drain pipe. The rooms have locks. In one room we found board bottom beds. I The Day Room is now "a bed, dining and shaving room. We also found the sheet metal rusted out of the toilet room. We found also that in one sec- tion of the Men's Division. the toilet has to be used by staff and patients alike. A shower cur- tain is needed for the bath tub, as is a door on the bathroom. We found, too, that five stat- ions, namely: dispensary, Dr. Therlault’s office, Nursing office staff residence and Falconwood Farm all use the one telephone ‘."e might also say that two pres- ses are needed for the laundry. We would recommend that the road ways leading to and around these institutions be improved as soon as possible. THE INFIRMARY We found the stalrways, other than the main stairway, to be in poor condition. Clothing storage space is at a premium. The Smoking Room for/the men and the Day Room for the women are very inadequate. The ceiling in the laundry area is in bad repair, and the mangle has not been in operation for qulte some time, and a replace- ?ment is badly needed. The drier in the laundry has not worked since last winter. We might also point out that flooring in several bath rooms is in need of repair. Mrs. Green, the Matron, and Mr. MacLean, received us most ' cordially. BEACH GROVE After viewing this institution, your jurors came away most happy men. It is a credit to Mr. Bonnell and Miss Hume. It is newly painted, clean, and wholesome in every detail. In talking with many residents we found they are quite at home. I I I .m: was most enlightening. It is mos bers, of his staff, and we migh mend that the feeding system for , on -the third floor. We found, ;‘ also. due to inadequate cupboard t‘ roughout. A paint job, particul- - stnllation of s new ‘system of fire I alarms. An Admitting Room and badly neded in this division. The steps leading from Ward E. to ~ In the Men's Division we found ; the sleeping quarters for the out- ‘ help totally inadequate, . poorly ventilated and very over- : crowded, with twelve beds. Toilet ; facilities in both divisions are m- : adequate. Stair treads are need- Tllis division is so overcrowded 3 that at times patients have had f to sleep in staff beds. The plas- The floors are down to the ton- ' gue. There is no ‘place for linens ' or patients personal property on ,. floor, with one bath tub and one ' used‘ for violent patients do not " nine broken springs. and seven a...-...._ ___%._.?._2:.__ _____..__._ .._-—.......__ I; I ._¢.___—