)

Y

Births, Deaths, Marriages

BIRTHS

MILLER -- At the P.E.I. pita] on March 28, 1 Mr. and Mrs, John D. Miller. a son. Robert Douglas. Weight 8 lbs., 10%

ENGAG‘FMENTS

MaoRAE - ROCK -— Mr. and

Mrs. Fred MacRae. Hunter

Hos~ . to

place on First Baptist Church. Char- lottetown at 4 pm.

DEATHS

BLACKLOCK -— At the home of W. R. Fentner. Chelton. Sun- day, April 14, 1 . Miss Maria Mae Blacklock in her 75th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until Tuesday morning then forwarded to the

nted ch. Murray Cor- ner. N.B., for funeral service at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Interment in the Church cemetery. Visiting hours today 2-5 and 7-10 pm.

ROSS - At Georgetown. April 13. 1963, P. Melville Ross in his 92nd year. Remains rest- ing at his late residence. Fu- neral from St. David's United Church, Georgetown. Tues- day. April 16 at 2 pm. Inter- ment in the United Church cemetery.

.ARIENAULT - At the Com-

munity Hospital. O'Leary, Sunday, April 13. 1963. Lyman Arsenault of Edwin in his year. remains were forwarded from Jelley'a - neral Home to the home of h rents. Mr. and Mrs. eo Arsenauit, Howlan from where the funeral will be held Tues- day morning at 9.30 to St. An- thony’s Guild). Bloomfield. for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment tn the church cemetery.

" ARSENAULT — At Charlotte.

town. Saturday. April 13. 1055. Mrs. Emily Arsensuit. wife of the late Archie Arsenauit of Summerside in her 92nd year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Tuesday. April 16 then to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass ‘at 9 am. Interment in the church cemetery.

MAIR — At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home, Wednesday. April 10. 1963. Miss Anna J.R. Mair. RN. former superintendent of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital in her 77th yea-r. Remains were forwarded from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home Sunday to

David's United Church.

mencing at 2:30. Interment in the church cemetery.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

r . purl-Is

FRASER —- At -the Western Hospital Saturday. April 13. 1963. Mrs. Frances Fraser. Tigniah. veteran of Second

from Rooney Fu- neral Home to the home of

her mother, Mrs. Clarence Morrissey, Tignis , from where the funeral will be held

today, April 15 to St. Simon 0nd St. Jude’s Church. Tig- nish. for Requiem High Mass at 9: Interment in e church cemetery.

TUPLIN — At the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax, April 13. 1963, Frederick Tuplin of Indian River. aged 01 years. Remains resting at the Davi- son Funeral Home until noon oday. Monday. then to Mar gate United Church where the funeral service will he held at 2 pm, Interment tn the church cemetery.

MEDFORTH — At Camp Hill Hospital. April 14. 1963. George T. Medforth of Charlottetown in his 75th year. Remains

arrive by train Tuesday

night at the Cuthiffe Funeral

Home from where the funeral

will be held on Wednesday,

service commencing at 1:30.

Interment Sherwood cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

SMITH —- In loving memory of my father Benjamin Smith who passed away April 141b, 1954. also mother, Henrietta Smith who passed away Aug-

‘ ust 9th, 1955.

In that bright eternal city

THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

We are building out _sales force to make 1963 our biggest

sales year. No

people in your community. Car necessary.

necessary. We will train you and with 100% cooperation you can be

among the bid“ plfl

Only go getter-s need apply.

APPLICANTS APPLY IN PERSON T0 ROOM 11. Islander Motor Lodge, Charlottetown.

Thin-sday April 11th from 2 to eve ‘

4:30 pm. and 7 to 9 In the

ALSO The Linkletter Motel, Summerside.

Tuesday evening.

NOTICES

Apflllsttiflrunzto4230p.m.and6to9hflse

NOTICES I

Where no tears e’er dim the eye,

We will meet them bye and bye. Always remembered bv daugh- ter Pearl. son-in-law George and grandchildren.

Tm Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. 'a'pI-II 15,1933. 13, of , a

IN.Y. Stock Market Rolls I

TO Sixth Weekly Advance

NEW YORK (APl—The stock market survived steel price iii ters last week and rolled to a sixth consecutive weekly ad- vance.

Marloet averages closed at their highest level in more than a year. Trading during the four- day holiday week was at the fastest pace of 1963.

Two announcements on steel prices c h a r t e d the market‘s course. The first came from Wheeling. W.Va., late Tuesday. The second. from Washington. was made only an hour before Wall Street closed for the Good Friday weekend.

The market reacted Wednes- day to the posting of an aver- age SG-a-ton steel price increase by Wheeling Steel Corp. with another rush u pw a rd. since higher prices have inflationa implications. Then prices hesi- tated as major steel producers failed to fall in line and Presi- dent Kennnedy held back to sur- vey the situation.

Wednesday's irregular decline

was the first setback in six ses- sions. Thursday's market was

IN MEMORIAM

MUNROE — In loving memory of Mrs. W.L. Mum-0e who 3 passed away April 15th, 196 . The flowers we place upon your)

grave

In the home of many mansions

THANK YOU

We, the Liberal Candidates for Queens wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our party workers who worked so hard for us during the election campaign and to those sup- porters who voted for us on election day.

We also wish to acknowledge the courteous reception and fair hearing given us by the Gen- emi Public during the campaign.

IRA C.

LEWIS

ALLISON M. GILLIS

OBITUARY

_Inserted by friends and rela- 111:8: as a tribute to the deceas- e .

MRS E. FLORENCE WHITE

The death occurred in Chat- lottetown Jan. 3lvst, 1963, of Mrs. E. Florence. wife of H. Colin White. Murray Harbour.

Mrs. White was born in Char- lottetown, Jan. 11th, 1883, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Higgins, In her early years she taught school at Beach Point where she met and married II Colin White. Jan. 28th, 1903. To this union were born six children. all of whom survxve.

Minnie. Mrs. Herbert E. Small. Worcester, Mass, Jean. Mrs. Robert A. MacKenzie, Concord, Mass., Margaret, Mrs. J. Ernest Poole. Roseneath, P.E.I.. Lester H. Westphal. N.S. John W., Bri- ghton. Mass. J. Walter. Dart- mouth. N S, so surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Albert Stewart. Winnipeg. Manitoba, Mrs. Ethel Higgins, Dorchester, Mass. and one brother Wallace L. Higgins, Charlottetown. Mrs, White was a Charter member of Women’s Institute and was ever willing to give of her time and talents to

WANTED

For good grades of scra

p material, delivered to

our yard on Kent Street, we are paying the follow-

ing prices. IRON & STEEL SCRAP

HEAVY COPPER .

Red Brass

Yellow Brass . . . ..

Batteries . . . . . Ale Bottles

LIGHT COPPER

.......¢seaese-..

“ca-es. sun-ease... -

14.00 Per Ton. .19 . Per Lb. 17 Cts. Per Lb. .16 C15. Per Lb.

as.‘

elIOOIIOIOI 013 Cu! Lb. Radiators .... ..

HIDES 8: SKINS

KENTS

TR

EEI' MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. RUSTICO AREA ‘ Resources DevelOpmeni Meeting

Tuesday, April |6‘lh., at 8:00 P.M. Stella Maris Hall, North Rustico. Discuss new proieci for the area. Members of

groups are asked To bring in completed

questionnaires

DIVISION OF RESEARCH

Department of Industry & Natural Resources Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Debentures For Sale ST. AGUSTINE SCHOOL DISTRICT RUSTICO. P.E.l.

Tenders marked ‘Tenders For Debentures”

Sealed will be received at the Alyre Pineau, Rustl

home of the secretary,

co, P.E.I. up to and opened

publicly at 8.00 o'clock April 23rd, 1963 for the

following: Fifty

Four Thousand ($54.

000.00) St.

Agustine School District serial debentures payable

at par at and in such a manner that

be a proximately ual over twent Benin will be in $330 and $1.000

Royal Bank of Charlottetown. Terms twentymgears repayabie

Canada, Hunter River

interest would your period- nominations.

Tendersmustbeinm‘itingandsubmlttedinsep-

arateen Deben

15. 1963. ’ and“ Highest or any accepted.

veiopeaapproprla turesare aranteedb theProvinceof Ia'ILndandareytopedatedMay

ter marked.

Milnottnecessariiybe

Slsned

ST. Aousnus SCHOOL DISTRICT. ALYRE PINEAU SEQ

any community projects.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from the Mur- ray Harbour United Church, Feb. 2nd. under the direction of the Murray River Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. David Bar-wise. Hymns sung were. “The Old Rugged Cross." “Rock of Ages" and “Sale In The Arms of Jesus." Interment took place in Murray Harbour Cemetery.

Pallbearers - Thomas Fraser. Roy Brooks, Robert Bell. Wai- lace Penny. Lester White and Lloy White

H. COLIN WHITE The death occurred at his home in Murray Harbour March 8th, 1963, of H. Colin White in his 86th year. Mr. White was born in Murray Harbour, Oct- ober 86h, 1877. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Mr. White was employed by the Ca- nadian National Railway until his retirement due to an acci- dent September 29th, 1941 He was married to the former . Florence Higgins of Char- lottetown who predeceased him January 315i, 1963, three days after their 00th wedding anni-

versary. Surviving are three daughters. (Minnie). Mrs. Herbert E. Small, Worcester, Mass" (Jean). Mrs. Robert A. MacKenzie, Concord, Mass, and Margaret, Mrs. J. Ernest Poole, Eocene-nth. P.E.I, and three sons - Lester H. of Westphal. N.S. John W., Brigh- on, Mass. and J. Walter of Dartmouth, N.S. Aslo surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Hugh MacLean. New Glasgow. N.S. Mrs. Perley Jordan. Charlotte- town, P,E.I. and Mrs. Ella Wol- lard. West Itoxhury. Mass. and three brothers Arthur. North Sydney, N.S. Percy and Peter both of Murray Harbour. P.E.I. Menflbers of the Orange Lodge held a service at the Murray River funeral home Friday eve- ning the‘service being conduct- ed Mr. Malcolm MacNelll. The funeral which was largely attended was held from the Mur- ray Harbour United Ohurch on Saturday. March 9th. under the direction of the Murray River funeral home. The service w a s

p.

conducted by Rev. David Bar-

wise assisted by Rev. A. G. J. Steeves, Hymns sung ware. "Sweet Eye and Bye" “Hiding In Thee" and "Will Your Anchor Ho ". Interment took place in the Murray Harbour Cemetery. Pallbearers were Thomas Fras- er, y Brooks, Robert Bell. Wallace Penny, Lester White and Lloyd White.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. Colin White widI to ex- tend tlIeir thanks to the Minte- ters. the doctors and nurses in Montague and Charlottetown and to all who sent flowers. tele- grams who

on in any way helped in their caveat double broom».

May wither and decay; But love fos- you who sleeps be-

eat . Will never fade away vingiy remembered by hus- band and family.

GAUTHIER —- In loving mem- ory of a dear husband and father John G. Gauthier, who died April 15th. 1900.

wn memory lane once more

we stray. On this sad anniversary, three years ago today. Time has not altered our mem- ory of you, The best on earth dear John

was you. Dearly loved and always re- membered by wife and family.

MOSSEY —- In loving memory of Pie. F. Mossey. killed in action in Holland on April

14t , 1945. His tdll ls past His work is done. And he is fully blessed He fought the fight The victory won, And entered into rest. Always remembered by Moth- er. Bun and Karen,

a see-saw affair until the pres-l ident issued the week's secon ‘ major statement. . e said selected price adjust- ments are not incompatible with a framework of general stabil- ity and are characteristic of any healthy economy. The mar- ket detected a conciliatory tone and prices shot upward again. The ‘

Dow Jones industrial av-l

erage closed 6.02 higher for thcl week at 708.45—above the 705; level many technicians consid-‘nn/

cred critica. This was the high- est closing since 711.28 March 1962

5’3

The Associated Press averagel

00 stocks gained 1.0 to finish t 265.7. the highest since 206.4 13. 1961. Standard and Poor's BOO-stock index gained For the first time this year volume topped 5,000,000 shares y clay. Weekly volume of 22,310.731 shares for four days compared with 23.676.270 for the previous five-session week. US. Steel was the most ac- tive stock of the week. advanc- ing 1% at 51 on 442,600 shares.

Motors were heavily traded but ' 'W n

except for Chrysler closed with only fractional changes. Chrys- ler was up 3'4; at 105% and was fourth most active on 266,400 shares.

U.S. Smelling tumbled another a to 60 and was third most active on 319.500 shares. The company is faced with a proxy fight for control.

Close Races listed

With Vote

OTTAWA (CP) -- Following Monday's election where the winning margin on the civilian vote was either less than 300. or less than the total service vote in the constituency in the 1962 election. Figures give serv- ice votc, with the total civilian- plus-service vote in brackets. All votes are complete. except as indicated.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Prince (2 polls missing) Macnaught (L) 383 (8,948): Mc- Innis (NDP) 10 (250); Monkley (PC) 109 (8.373).

NOVA SCOTIA

Cape Breton South — Mac— eachern (L 836 (9.216); Mac- Innis (PC) 302 (14,316); Mac- Innis (NDP) 220 (13.276). Colchester-Hants — Cameron (NDP) 18 (821): Hill (L) 547 (14,167): Kennedy (PC) 279 (14,- 450).

by — Annapolis - Kings— 6

Dig Bent

(NDP 17 (5 4); Nowlan (PC) 480 (17.287); Shaffner (L) 011 (16,452)

Halifax—Lloyd (L) 3,394 (46.- 857); Macdonald (PC) 890 (42,- 327); McCleave (PC) 911 (43,- 258); O'Brien (NDP) 85 (3.959; Regan (L 3,172 (45,956): Ron- ayne (NDP) 71 (3.439). Two members elected)

QUEBEC

Bellecha' — u of (SC) 12 (5,406); Laiiberte (PC) 1 (1,297); Laverdiere (L) 27 (5.-

& Q

8 ). Levis—Guay (L) 146 (9.640)..

|Morin (PC) (4.545): Roy (SC)

is list of close races in last 26 (9.316 _.

Rimouski — D'Auteull (NDP) (3.-

Complete

3 (1,298); Dionne (PC) 21 181): Legare (L) 156 (12,267); Oucllct (SC 30 (12.410).

Shefford—Jourdenais (NDP), 2 (1,685): Lacaille (L) 115 (9.- Marois (PC) 12 (5,025); Rondeau (SC) 28 (9.931.

0

\1 to b: V

NTARIO

Carleton—Bell (PC) 385 (31,- 277); Francis (L) 1.083 (32.422); Hanley (NDP) 31 (3.157); Spiel! (SC) 10 (679.

Lambton-Kcnt—Burgess (L) 128 (9.502): Cunningham (NDP) 5 (445); Keilett (SC) 3 (824), McCutcheon (PC) 45 (9,519.

Northumberland — Beaudry (SC) 2 (383); Bradley (PC) 82 (9.628); Jewett (L) 271 (10,085); Mabee (NDP 10 (710.

ALBERTA

Calgary South — Cumming (SC 140 (8.791): Henley (NDP) 32 (3,918): Hays (L) 862 (21,- 892): Leslie (PC) 266 (19,959. Medicine Hat—Broadfoot (L) 178 (3.763): Brunsden (PC) 43 (10,860): Head (NDP) 7 (1.280); Olson (SC 77 (11,080).

BRITISH COLUMBIA Kamloops -— Jon 5 (NDP 20 (6.824; Whist (8.456); Willoughby (8.609); Wright (SC) 27 (5.395). Victoria—Charman (PC) 251 (13,379); Fanthorpe (NDP) 57 (5.729); Groos (L) 1.076 (15,137) Isherwcod (Ind L) 83 (3,424; Mooneyxrsci 120 (5.689).

States are approaching the weekly high of last year and no immediate. letup is foreseen, Steel Maga- zine says.

The metal-worklng weekly es-l timates last week's production) at 2.450.000 year's high was 2.454.000 tons in the week ended Feb. 17. .

"Output will continue to rise this week and production nextl ls tighter than it was at the week is expected to be the high-I peak of the

ARTISTIC BRITIS

«mama-s

H WALL CREATED

Dwarfed by his massive London. England. chips away County Council. Haber. named "

creation. Prof A.i-I.

Said Climbing

ingot tons.

est since March, 1960,”

says.

The magazine said steel users needn't fear serious shortages

this quarter. “but they

have some anxious moments if they don't project themseivos against extended deliveries." Eastern mills say small con- no special efforts to build inventories de-

sumers are m king

Gerrard. 63 year-old head of sculpture at the Slade School of Art.

Steel Output

spite warnings that automobiiei I and a p p l i a n c e manufactur-l

ers plan to boost stocks.

"When the buildup starts in . earnest in the east." the publica- CLEVELAND (Am-United lion reports. “it's likely cold-.

1 '1 rolled sheets — now availablc “eclmakmg Opera 10!“ _ will be‘ last August. (old listeners to Ra-

Iwithin six weeks

quoted “In t

Lastl on cold ' items."

Steell district steelmaker has nl

tion. Steel said. may

ing operations. Steel's

gross ton.

at what will be the first carv- ed wall commissioned for a 000. school building by the London tish¥

at eight to 10 weeks. , ‘ I he midwest, extended de-. 103 5 Slflmo Iiiveries are already prevalent..9010, Brazu. Some mills are sold out through. “" Idea Im‘V clamped and un- June on long term sheets and} Fomfortable this .capsule looks heavily booked for that month} In comparison With the cabins . - rolled and galvanizcdi 0‘. our remarkable Vostok cos-

inventory buildup}: last year and one Pittsburgh) nostril some controls on its distribul

|

The scrap market is not shat-g ing in the uptrend in sleeimak-l price; composite for No. 1 heavy melt‘ ing steelmaking scrap was un- changed last week at $28.67 a

wall “Delight”: its cost £2.- (CP Wircphoto from Bri-

lnlornzatloL 5.9910953

SAYS SIGMA BAD LONDON (AP) -— One of the oviet Union’s space twins says~

he wouldn't “ant to try orbit- ing in an “unreliable American contraption." Maj, Andrian Ni- olayev, who orbitcd 64 times

din Moscow that he saw Amer-

. on display in Sao “. . . You have

me ships."

Some mills report the market ARE MAJOR EXPORTS

Rock lobsters are South A!» rica's fourth largest export to the United Si: (cs, exceeded only‘ by gold. uranium and diamonds.

ROYAL SECURITIES

Corporation Limited Invesimcnl Securities ALEX M. I'LSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583

Charlottetown

STARTS TO'DAY- END‘S SAT. APRIL 20TH. -- SPECIAL LOW PRICES

SALE

ELECTRIC MODELS:

moo lbs. capacity Reg.

300 lbs. capacity Reg. $114.95 No

SEPARATOR

6 DAYS ONLY

'No 3.3. margin Monthly iv. "3...; 3333mm Monthly

Down Payment—7.00 Monthly

aqsmso ............. ..

Valor Separators — These forums sep- arators are made in Sweden from quality materials and work- manship. The better cream separator for close skimming. upkeep cost and 10118 life. All have ‘stain- less steel discs.

low

199.95

29.50 ..... .. 89.95 I 189.95

woodwork. Dries overnight and produces a smooth hard

I Premium quality and easy to apply with brush or rol- ler. Produces a beautiful flat finish that washes well. Dries one

PAINT AND WALLPAPER

and out.

to apply. hours.

kitchens, woodwork and gar- den furniture. Quick and easy

SALE

' SIX DAYS ONLY '

I. Best quality high gloss en- amel with many uses indoors

F o r bathrooms.

Dries in a few

MOORE’S DULAMEL PAINT

A semi-gloss fast drying fin- ish for walls, ceilings and

finish that: is easy to clean.

latex base.

hour. Regular 2.70 quart

2.19 «T-

l- MOORE'S WALL SATIN I PAINT

in less than

Reg. 2.85 qt.

2.19

MOO'R’E'S PORCH and FLOO‘R ENAMEL

For any floor inside or outside. Use it on wood or concrete as well as I stairs. Dries to a hard fInIsh over-

Quick

I | I night. I l I

2.

Regular 2.90 quart

2.29

MOORE’S IMIPERVO ENAMEL

REG. 3.35 OT.

\ r .

[blindly] ]

s"(llcioss mm“ 667

.0“ COIM-

LAST SPECIAL PURCHASE WALLPAPER

'No Down Payment—10.00 Monthly _ Large selection of beautiful patterns to choose from. HAND "RATIO MODEL: For kitchens. bathrooms. rooms an Ivmg rooms. “on” ca pas and plain, plastic coated and washable. a... not” .. ........... . .. ..... .. 134.50 Easily cleaned- ASIOWCS..........o.....o......