, Yorkshire boar, 1% years. Bill

. , COAL AND WOOD RANGES, OIL

Big Results - Small Cost‘ WANT ADS ..The Best Market

7/1? .

Page 10 The Guardian Monday» -“U16 23. 1958

IN MEMORIAM

TRAINOR—-In loving memory of Mr. Carl Trainor who passed away June 23, 1953.

Five lonely years have passed away

For Sale

DON‘T FORGET THE AUCTION

Sale at Solomon's Used Furni

ture Store, Georgetown, Wed-

nesday, June 25 at 2 p. in. W H. Beaton, Auctioneer.

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. WILLIAMS

AWRIGHT--AwRIeH'r.' I'LL ADMIT IT WON'T WORK, BUT GIVE A GUY A CHANCE To USE HIS HEAD ONCE IN A WHILE, WITHOUT 5TAIZ‘l’lN' TO

TRUCK BOTTOM 13 FEET I long, perfect condition, with

closed box in fair condition $50 complete. J. F. Morris Kinkora.

HOLLEIZ BEFORE A GUY EVEN 6lT5 TO TRY HIS IDEE5

Since our great sorrow fell The shock that we received that evening

We still remember well.

We do not need a Special day To bring you to our minds For the days we do not think of

YOU. Are very hard to find. Always remembered by Muriel and daughter Betty.

IF YOU THINK SOMETHING l you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Clas- ~sified section. Phone 8506 for

a helpful ad-taker-

vou WEAR vouIzsEi_F out ." ON vouIz IDEAS, AND THEN I ‘ CAN'T (:91 AN‘! woI2I< our OF vouz PUT TI-IA'r'iDEE' BACK UP IN THE ATTIC--AND EET THAT LAWN CUT.’

Lost AI... Found

FRIDAY EVENING BETWEEN Crapaud and Long Creek 1% gal. pa.int sprayer tank. and. hose. Phone 9775 Charlottetown.

Agents Wanted

ATTENTION SALESMEN! WE can offer you a profitable extra ' line. This is a year-round staple for part-time selling..Write to-

BI-FOCAL GLASSES, BLONDE rim in brown leather case at Brackiley Beach _Recreation~al area on Thursday, June 19. Re-

ward. Phone 5732 after 6 p.m.

day to C. D. Clarke, Lightnias-

Male Help Wanted

ter Corporation, Dunda-s, Ont.

MAN. WANTED. FOR RAW- leigh business. Sell to 1500 fam- ilies. Good profits for hustlers. Write today. Rawleig‘h's Dept. F-475-S, 4005 Richelieu, Mon- treal.

ﬁoUsEwIvEs, DOES PRESENT income fall short of your need? Add extra dollars to the fam- ily income by becoming an Avon Representative today For interview wrirte Mrs. Rita G.

We are recruiting now for an out-of-province survey project. Employment will period of one to two years.

In replying, please give full de- tails of your experience and state salary requirements.

ENGINEERS, , INSTRUMENT MEN, COOKS SURVEY HELPERS

beﬁorn

Dunn 16 Princess Street, Manc- totn, N. B. ‘

llursery Stock

,"MEN OR WOMEN - EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will extend

» you credit. Even without ex- ~‘ perience, your success is as- sured in following my direc- tives. Write for my thirty-day.

ANNUAL FLOWER PLANTS.

Red Geraniums. Early and late cabbage, cauliﬂower and tomato plants. Parker Jewell, York. Phone 7074. Sorry no mail orders. —

helping-hand offer-now. G. Laurin-President - Paula Ltd.- ‘ 21 St. Paul East-Montreal.-

REAL ESTATE

Female Help Wanted

For Rent

WAITRESSES AND KITCHEN help wanted. Apply New Eng-

ONE OR TWO ROOMS. PHONE

6980.

land Cafe, Queen St.

WANTED—2 COUNTER GIRLS Smart and attractive appear-

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR JULY

and August, Brighton district. Dial 9715.

ance necessary for Peter Pan Drive-In. Apply Mrs. Bruce, Unemployment Office.

For Rent

NEWCOMB PIANO A1 CONDI- -tion, also Building Ja.cks. And For Sale Oil drum and stand, Man's Bycycle-, Warehouse truck 236 Fitzroy Street.

6

FOR RENT FOR SUMMER

months completely furnished House Brighton District. Phone 7341

ROOM APARTMENT 72 GRAF- ton Street. Immediate posses- sion Third ﬁloor heated and hot water. $55 monthly Phone .6016 or apply 233 Queen Street.

FOR RENT

Televisions $5.00 Per Week‘

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE CEN-

tral oil heated, Surb divided into inner and outer offices. $35.00 monthly. Apply A.W. Gaudet, Solicitor.

Radios /$2.00 per week Portable Radios $1.00 per Day Floor Polishers $1.00 Per Day

REAL ‘ESTATE

Vacuum Cleaners $2.00 per Day Power Mowers $1.00 Per Hour

’ For Sale

Lawn Rollers $2.00 Per Day

Hedge Clippers $2.00 Per Day. Skill Power Saws 2.00 Per Day

Floor Sanders $5.00 Per Day, Electric Washers $3.00 Per Week Refrigerators $2.00 Per Week Electric Rangers $2.00 Per Week Electric Heaters $2.00 Per Week

. 3 Firestone

' Home &' Aulo For Sale

buildings, barn and chicken house. Also frame and boards for bungalow 24 x

with D a v i s shovel complete.

J. THOMAS MCKENNA,

FOR SALE

AT VERNON BRIDGE One lot of land with two

6. Also one Ford tractor Hydraulic

Village Green.

UNDER. DASH. CAR. RADIO Price $20.00 Phone 8410

REAL ESTATE

ﬁtnoiurn — ALL PATTERN

Wanted

-ollcoloin-s—cuttosize. Chandler Bros. Phone 0557.

$5.01: GLADIIRON EXCELLENT

HEATED APARTMENT WITII

two or three bedn-ooms.Adults. Phone 3390.

condition - also 9 x 9 Tourist Tent. Phone 6133.

ﬁAcooItMAcx —- DEERING

HEATED APARTMENT WIT]!

two or three bedrooms. Adults. Phone 3390.

._ ' o~.-gvié.

_ an. -'»..’;',’i il'%,'f[' . .1." ‘ "Law on unlillilbsm ﬂ\ Nah ." H’ ‘I. ‘M ll:|""\ I‘ I,\W hill//;s""'I'W,I.v-I/I-v"”" 1 45' ‘- “ ~/I‘.ulll/1"/1"’TlI}:€II!".,:;‘tffj ﬁll

,.,,_,__ yam no-mes 6ET»GRNI ,~_F_','_-_";;f;,_~;__¢s__ 5.15

Teachers Wanted

tion. Phone 6294.

TEACHER FOR COVEHEAD RD School. Senior room. Present supplement $500.00. Apply S.J. Birt, Secretary.

COMMERCIAL TEACHER, PIT- man Shorthiand, d-esi-res posi-

' IN MEMORIAM

MIRS. ADDIE WHIITEHEAD The death occurred after a

of John Andrew Whitehead, Gra- ham’s Road.

R.D.A. Protestant Central School Board

requires qualified Protest- ant teachers for the school year 1958-59.

1. Drummondville High School (325 pupils)

' (3) Grade IX. Richmond High School (575 pupils).

(a) History & Eng- lish.

Starting Salaries:

Women: $2,250-$5,700.

Men: 2,400-$6,000., de-

pending on ‘qualifications

and experience. Up to 16

years experience recogniz-

ed. Married status allow- ance—-$4 0. Other bene- fits. Ad ress applications and inquiries, giving de- tails, to: Mr. J. C. Gaw,

Supervisor, Box 207, Rich-

mond, Que.

Wanted

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE apartment with business girl Central Location. Apply Box 198 Guardian. .

WILL BE BUYING EACH Wednesday until further notice good pigs over 32 lbs., each. Top market price. Farm pick- up. P. A. MacDonald, S/t. Pet- ers Bay. -

BUYING AND SELLING We are paying for Scrap Iron $13.00 per ton (2000 lbs.). Bat. teries 70 cents each. Highest cash prices for metals, ale bottles, hides and skins.

For Sale—-various sizes good used 1 beam iron and 4 in. x 14 ft., boiler tubing. MAURICE BLOCK CO.

LTD.

158 Kent Street EXEMPT FROM TAXES

9"

000 more Germ-ans will be exempt from direct taxation by a bill in- volving about $300,000,000 in tax concessions -passed by the lower

bill now goes to the upper house.

BONN (Reuters) About 2,800,-

howse of parliament Friday. The V

Mrs. Whitehead was born in Grahams Road on Sept. 13, 1877 adawghter of the late George MacKinnon and his wife Robina Whitehead MacKinnon. Mrs. Whilteliead was a kind Christian woman, she was a member of St. John Presbyterian church, and in her active years was seldom aIb- sent from church, she was an active member of the Women’s Society, and Women's Institute. ‘

Her deep faith in the Bible and all its teaching were a great comfort to her, and made pain- ful illness easier to bear.

Despite her long illness Mrs; Whitehead was never heard to complain and one of her chief de- lights were the visits of her many friends, she always had a cheery word for. all, and young and old alike enjoyed visiting with her.

During her illness she was ten- derly cared for by her daughter- in-la/w, Margaret.

As a neighbor she was always ready to lend a helping hand. But it is her family who feel he!‘ Passing most keenly.

Left to cherish her memory are two daughters Robina (Mrs. Tupiper Taylor) and Elizabeth of Gran-ville, and three sons, W-i1. fred in Toronto, George of Hazel. GPOVB. and Marshall of Grahams Road. seven grandchildren and

Local Public Tenders for Bituminous Paving at the Fede- EalIBuild.ing, Sumcmerside, P. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “TENDERS FOR Bituminous Paving, Federal Building, Sum- meirside_, P.E.I.,” will be re- ceived in the Office of the Dis- trict Engineer until noon, Mon- flay. June 30, 1958.

Plans and Specification can be obtained at‘ the Office of the District Engineer, Department of Public Works, Canada, P.O. Box 1268, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Department of Public Works,

Canada,

C. W. Currie," District E-ngineer, P.E.I.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

'1-lary Rake, 10 it. Quick dump. Ernest Ings, Hazellbrook.

-lion SALE —— REGISTERED

WANTED TO RENT THREE 03

four room aipartment or house. Phone 9780.

Hicken, phone 63-34 Montague.

Services offered

APPROXIMATELY. 1000. LBS. Telephone wire, new condition also quantity insulators. Apply Herman Mosiher, gum.»

MCCORMICK SEPARATOR. IN

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMER-

eial wiring. Repair and rewind electric motors. Licensed Elec- trical Contractor, ‘Albert Stairs phone 8676. Address: 62 School Street.

good condition. Apply Wilfred Campbell, New HHIVEII.

FOR SALE: JOHN DEERE Two horse cultivator, also set of 20 inch discs. Parnell Mccarville, Kinkora.

PHOTO SERVICE. FOR HIGH

gloss, Jumbo Prints, send your films to us for Overnight Ser- vice Most modern equipment. Expert finishers. L o w e s t prices Enmaii Drug and Photo Service, Summerside.

ONE SMALL SIZE vﬁiox SEP- arator, used two summers. Perfect condition. William '1‘. Mill, Clermont, R. R. 4.

MASSEY TRACTOR, GOOD working order, will exchange for cattle or hogs. Earl or ‘John Roberts, Kinkora.

825 N. H.. B. R. PULLETS. Five months old. J. S. Edward, New Glasgow. Phone Hunter River 30-24.

BALED STRAW: ONE TWO- row cultivator, also quantity

F

P

ANOTHER REASON

MODERN FUMIGA'I‘ING

for extermination of roaches, bed bugs,

WHY Guardian - Patriot Classiﬁed Ads get such quick action: Our trained ad-assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506.

Available throughdut P. E. 1.

rats, insects, etc. Pee estimates. Phone or write:

H. R. QUINN, PROP. .0. Box 451 Phone 8727

of hardwood (in stove lengths). Everett Muttart, Phone Borden 31-5. '

C space heaters, fern stands, fer- iiery. Kitchen chairs (Chrome

and woodl Cane chairs. Bea- ton's Auction Rooms.

iI'Ai']—"Mo’wEii:.itTAi{E,‘.TIKi?

AMERA OWNERS! ONLY 7 cents for each date-stamped, enlarged, black-a n d-white print or reprint, plus 15 cents for developing each roll of film into negatives. 4 to 24 hour service. Postage paid both ways. Mail to: George Wotton Pliotography, Summerside.

loader. Platform scales, single sciIii_lei', Sectional seeder. Mrs. IA!-.iie Trowsdlae, Westmore- land. ONE7ﬁOCKSH 1“3Cl<“1‘ Dush-bar type with tires

CV(‘.(‘l{SllLlI.I. trailor mower. Ap- I-‘-.‘»' R0.\'al Bank, Charlottetown. aLL'.VlI.\'UM SCREESIEWXITE to your individual measure- ments. Will not rot or rust. l\ever requires painting. Only slightly more than wood screens. For information call; 6428. Weatherall Co.. 125 Kent Street.

I

golod, ‘clean, capable work. Odd JO s‘ in carpentry a specialty. and tubes also one 15 A. S, ICabinet maker by trade.

33 Oliver St.

SALESMAN WITH

Aluminumied. We train you.

HAVE TOOLS. . . WILL CARPENTER

Experienced‘ carpenter; does

MILTON COMPTON Dial 3306

Salesman Wanted

Kings County. Above average eamlngs. No experience requir- Write Box 196 care of Guardian-Patriot.

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

L Elmer Blanchard, BA. 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg

Allison M. Cillis, LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4757

Palmer & Haslam ‘ Bank of Nova" Scotia Bldg.

Peaks & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

I. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

IAN M. MacLEOD, LIB.

CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor)

DIAL 3361

FREDERIC A. LARGE,

Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building

Dial 3244

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., QC.

150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472

MacPhee & Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

CHIROPRACTOR-

Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 643

OPTOMETRISTS

J. A. C-arruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent st, Dial sci:

J. S. Taylor, R.0.

Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

H. J. Mahon, 11.0. Montague P. E. I

ARCHITECT

J. F. TOOMISS, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St.

Dlalﬂii

G. Keith Pickard 8. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618

Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936

Peter A. McNeil 166 Gt. Geo. st. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 513

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.l-Jug. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD_ CURRIE 82 C0. COOPER BROTHERS & co.

Dial 55$

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown H. R. DOANE & COMPANY _ 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown - Dial 6547 -— 6548 P_ o_ Box 137 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

lengthy illness at the home of her son George, Hazel Grove, of Mrs. Addie Whitehead. Widow

one sister Annie (Mrs. Isaac Brown of Moncton, N.B.

Her husband predeceased her in 1955.

Funeral services were held from St. Johns Presbyterian Church New London on April 4th., and were conducted by Rev. L. D. Bartlett who spoke words of com- fort from St. Johns Gospel Chap- ter 3 Verse 16.

Favorite hymns of the deceas- ed were sung. Jesus Saviour Pilot Me, and Lead Kindly Light.

P2/illbearers were Hugh and Au‘- mel Mac-Kinnon, Allison and Dun- can Mac-Leod (nephews) Frances Murray and Walter Wigmore, her remains were laid to rest beside her husband, in New London ce

metery.

Beyond the sunset no clouds will gather

No cares to threaten, no fears annoy

In that fair home land, We'll know no parting _Beyond the sunset, for ever more.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Addie Whitehead, with to thank all their kind friends and neigh- bors for the many acts of kind- ness, during their recent bereave- ment. Also all who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. JAMES B. O’BRIEN'

The death of Mr. James B. O'Brien occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Mc- Guire, Morell on April 4, 1958.

The deceased was born at Windon, on October 6th, 1875, the second eldest of a family of ten.

The late Mr. O’Brien was a m-an of truly Christian princip- les and was always ready to lend a hand to a friend or neighbor. He will be sorely missed by all who knew him. .

At a very early age he had to shoulder the heavy respon- sibility of helping to support his widowed mother, eight brothers and a sister.

As a young man he left for Portland, U. S. A., where he met and married Mary Ellen Hughes of St. Patrick’s Road, later re turning to Morell East, fifty- three years ago where he built a comfortable home.

Although his health was fail- ing ,for the past few years, his cheerful spirit convinced his friends that all was well. As his condition ‘became more seri- ous it was necessary to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. ,

After a few weeks it became apparent to his family that all that medical aid and tender care could do was of no avail and they decided to grant his earn- est plea to be taken back to the home of his daughter and son-in- law. His last remaining days were made happy by a visit from his son Clarence and daughter, Mabel from U. S. A., and one week later, surrounded by his family and his ‘beloved pastor Rev. Eric Robin, who adminis- tered the Last Rites of Holy Mother Church he peacefully gave up his soul to God.

Besides a host of friends, he leaves to mourn, three sons, Clarence, Hyde Park. U.S.A.; Louis, Charlottetown; Charles, Morell East, and three daugh- ters: Etta (Mrs. Louis McGuire) Morell; Mabel, (Mrs. Lawrence Le Blancl, Readville, U. S. A.; Teresa, (Mrs. Frank Connolly), Sinnott’s Road; also five bro- thers and one sister: William, Charlottetown; Lawrence, Cali- ﬁornia-; Joe, Portland; Roxbury: Smith, Roxbury; Hen- rietta (Mrs. Wilfred Larkin).

His wife predeceased him four years ago. Three brothers Frank, Bromas and Patrick also predeceased him.

The funeral which was largely attended was held at St. Law- rence’s Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, who also con- ducted the service at the grave.

The pall bearers were: Ber- nard Tobin, Alphonsus Kelly, Vincent Ranaghan, Wilfred Hogan, John Aylward.

Requiescat in pace.

MASSES

Louis and Etta (2).

Mabel and Lawrence (3)

Clarence and Alice, Bobby (5)

Charles and Alice.

'l‘eresa'and Frank.

Louis and Lorraine.

William and Tom O'Brien.

Wilfred and Henrietta Larkin.

Louis and Kevin McGuire.

Brian and Joe McGuire.

Pat and Leonard O'Brien.

Mrs. Mary 0’Brien.

Mrs. Emma O'Brien.

Smith and Agatha O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. James A. O'Brien. ' "

Plus and Helen McGuire.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O'Brien

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen

and family. Justin McCarthy

Mr. and Mrs. and Violet.

. and Mrs. John O’Nell. . and Mrs. Bill Connolly.

. and Mrs. Frank Dunn.

. and Mrs. John Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowling.

Miss Mabel 0’Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobin.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Runighan and Vincent.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Runig— han.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Somerled Kelly. . and Mrs. Doug McEwen. . and Mrs. Frank Larkin. . and Mrs. Fred Larkin.

. and Mrs. Alban McAdam. Mr. Pius and Joe Sutherland. Morell Co-op.

Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, and Richard.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dunn and Clifford.

Mr. Gerald MacAdam.

Mr. James Holland.

Mr. Michael Ryan.

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Heniiebery.

Mr. S-tanilous La Pierre.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Pierre. Nettie Runighan.

La

Mrs. Mrs. John Mclsaac.

Mrs. Josie Arsenault.

Mr. James Whelan.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martell

Louis, .

Jack 0’Neil, (2)

Eastern Canada and as far west as Regina can expect tem- peratiircs below normal from

mid-June to mid-July. This map,

Birchwood

(Continued from page 3) son of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Millan, Greenfield. Ave., while Miss Reeves is“-a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves. Hills- boro St.

TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES: During the exercises Trustees Leaving Certiﬁcates were awarded by the Oharrlotetown Board of School Trustees to the following pupils who have suc- cessfully completed the work of Grade Ten, making an average or 65 per cent or over. (in or- der of merit):

Girls: Mary Georgina Reeves, Eileen AliIcIe Glrant, Miclliele

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDer-

mott. _ I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCarthy.

Charlottetown Funeral Home.‘

Mrs. Charlotte and Donald Mc- Eachern. ~

Mr. Wilfred Hogan.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Walsh.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barry.

Mrs. Florence Hooper. _

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Run1g- nan. - Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sinnott. Mr. Joseph Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Keefe. . and Mrs. Eugene Larkin. . and Mrs. Grover Coffin . and Mrs: Joseph Donovan. . Roland Gallant. . and Mrs. Ernest Rossiter. . and Mrs. Ha-rold Murphy. . and Mrs. Vinc McGraIth. . and Mrs. Leo Rossiter. . William.McGrath. . and Mrs. J. B. McGnatIh. . and Mrs. Charles Elder-

: and Mrs. Johnie Thomp-

., and Mrs. James Guilifoy. Patrick Mullin.

. and Mrs. John Mullin.. and Mrs. Harry Thomp-

. and Mrs. Johnnie Hughes. 2 and Mrs. Gordon Hooper and Irene.

Mr. John Duffy.

Mrs. Tobin and ﬂamily.

Mr. James Keefe, Hyde Park,

Mass. .

Mr. Wilbert Doran, Dorchester Mass.

Mrs. Gertrude and Francis Gray, Somerville, Mass.

Mrs. Nellie McGuigan, Med- ford, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarkin, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkin, Montreal.

Margaret and Bill O'Donnell

Rev. Frank Aylward.

Miss Laura 1-Ioglan, Medford, Mass. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe LeBlaiic, Readville. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. James McKin- non. Mass.

ENROLLMENTS

Pugatorial Society.‘

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rooney.

Family of the late P.J. O’Brien Roxbury.

Ltjg. and Mrs. James B. Le- Blanc, Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Brien, Readville.

OUR LADY OF THE CENOCLE Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kane, Roxbury. . PROPAGATION OF TI-IE FAITH Mrs. Mabel Douherty, Boston. JESUIT SEMINARY GUILD Mrs. Gertrude Crowley, Dor-

chester. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Di Ma-ina Readville, Mass. LETTERS AND CARDS OF SYMPATHY Rev. Father Aylward. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Sister Mary Martha. Mrs. Lena Haughey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Prauglit

and Mary.

Mr. J. J. O'Brien. Portland, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe McQuaid, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kickham.

Officers and Members, Morell Club of Boston.

Morell Women's Institute.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Webster, Moncton.

Mrs. Maude and Kay Steele.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin, Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McMillan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flynn.

CARD OF THANKS

The members of the family of the late James B. O'Brien, wish to express their gratitude to their friends and neighbors and to all those who sent Mass cards and messages of sympathy dur- ing their recent sad bereave. ment.

I

prepared on the basis of the‘ United States weather bureau 30- day outline, shows expected var-N iations from normal across Can- ada and the United States. In

Gillis. Patricia Lairter, Helen Anne Pound, Patricia Connol- ly, Helen Frances B-ul-gel‘. Mary Sandra Shaw, Juanita Gal- lant, Mary Aileen. Noonan, San- dra Bernadette Ward. Janet Eileen Hynes. Margaret Mary Rooney, Mary Marjorie Cur- ley, Geraldine Duffy, Margaret Beverley Claiybourne, Norma Iirene Kelly, Jennie Phelan. Eleanor Hickey, Gloria Jean Arsenault.

Boys: Colin James MacMil- Ian, Francis Joseph Callaghan. John Edward Chinery, Charles St. Clair Traiiior, William Regin- ald Shields, Paul Robert Baxt- childer, Ronald John MacLeod, Alfred‘ St. Clair Duncan, Reg- inald Stanley Mcclintlck, Tho- mas Gerald King. Stephen Barry Connolly. J0S€‘Ph' Wayne MacDonald, _Bemard Blanchard, John Patrick Gau- det, Brian Joseph Morris. Le- Roy Raymond Gauthier. Leon- and Joseph MlacGuigan, Joseph Leonard Murray Raymond Lee Malone, Sterling Wilfred Den- nis, Paul Raymond Egan, James Rudoplh Mulligan, Pius Bernard Gallant; Gordon Paul Murphy. ‘

GRADE X CERTIFICATES

In addition, Grade X Cer- tificates were awarded the

/

.ginald Shields; Cdt. Sgt.

J‘ ..

W . x 2 zit.

1}

SIGHT

righthand corner are shown av- eragcs normal temperatures for the period in principal Canadian cities. '

(CP Newsmap)

Cadet Training Presented by P. E. I. Reg’t (17 (Reccel. Lt. Col. E. K. Kennedy E.D., Command- ing: Cdt. Capt--Patrick Gaudet; Cdt Lt.--Roland MacKinnon; Cdt. --Lt. Frank Oallaighan; Cdt. Lt. --Eugene Hayes: Cdt. S-Sgt.- Wayne MacDonald; Cdt Sgt. Re- Em- mett Beagan; Cdt. Crpt.--John Chinery. Prizes for Shootin -- Present- ed by the Charlottetown Branch Canadiam Legion (B. E. S. L.): Cdt. Lt.--Roland MacKin-non: Cdt. Lt.--Frank Callaghan; S-Maj--Ronnie MacDou.gall; Cdt.

Cdt.

’\

Sgt.--Reginald Shields; Sgt.--Leonard Stull.

Cdt. S-Sgt.--Wayne MacDonald; Cdlt.

Place

Third Polio Shots Are Due

The Adult Polio Vaccination

Project, sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Chapter of the Cain-adiain Foundation for Polio- myelitis and Rehabilitation, is about to enter into its third phase of operation. The series of inoculations for complete protection against polio- myelitis constitute three in number. The project was launch- ed last October 10th, and second inoculations were given after a period of approximately four weeks.

The third and final ‘inoculation to give full protection is g-iveii at an interval of at least seven nionths, and for those who re- ceived their inoculations at the beginning of the project, the time is up for their third. This the project is about to do.

The Community Centre will be the scene of activity on Wednes- day, June 25th, between the hours of 6 and 10 in the evening, when approximately 1,000 people are to come for third inocula- tion of Salk Polio Vaccine.

All persons who have received their 2 first inoculations before November 30th are eligible. ONE EACH MONTH

The Committee intends to schedule approximately one ma- jor public clinic each month to give thirds to citizens of Char- lottetown, everyone h-as been given their third dose of the protective vaccine.

Rural clinics provide a heavy schedule. Some areas have al- ready favoured with two initial clinics. The schedule calls for three clinics per week for rural centres, and the response is most satisfactory, porject -officials note.

“According to reports» receiv- ed from the National Conven- tion of the Canadian Foundation in Halifax last week, Prince Ed- ward Island is the banner pero- vince insofar as the Via-ccination project is concerned. We show the most organized project, and by far the best percentage in re- sponse.

“It would be most interesting.

Quodcly Village Sale Annou-nced

since 1950.

following pupils: Eleanor Beagan,

Anne Murnaghan, Phyllis Mur- phy, Margvaret Roberts, Eugene Hayes, George Lee, Ronald~Mac- Dougall, Mainland Maclsaac, William Mla>cMIiAlvan. Joseph Murphy, Donald Stanley, John Trainor.

MERIT CERTIFICATES

Merit Certiﬁcates were award- ed to the following students: (Boys): 1. Colin MacMillan; 2. Frank Callaghan; 3. John Cliinery; 4. Charles Trainer; 5. Reginald Shields; (Girls): 1. Mary Georgina Reeves‘; 2. Eileen Alice Grant; 3. Michele Gillis; 4. Patricia Lairter; 5. Helen Anne Pound.

OTHER PRIZES .

Other prizes presented at Fri- day's closing exercises included: Boys’ Division:

Prize for Second Highest aggre- gate donated by Lt.-Col. D.A. MacKinnon, D.S.O. awarded to Frank Callaghan.

Prize for Arithmetic, donated by Rt. Rev. Monsignor McMahon, awarded to Frank Callaghan.

Prize for Geography, donated by DeBlois Bros. awarded to John Chinery.

Prize for Science, donated by Dr. L.I. Duffy awarded to.John

Chinery_ Prize for Latin, donated by Cl(l’»t0W‘n Division of C.W.L.

awarded to Frank Callaghan.

Prize for the outstanding stu- dent and athlete, donated by Rev. Clarence Roche, awarded to Charles

Prize for Mathematics, don-ated by A. Walthen Gaudet, awarded to Frank Callaghan.

Prize for Application, donated

ed to Charles Trainor.

a friend, awarded to Reginald Sliields.

Kinsmcn’s Prize awarded to Frank Callaghan.

Girls‘ Division:

Prizes for Second Highest ag- gregate donated by the Ch’town Board of School Trustees. Ethics presented by Monsignor McMah- on, English donated by Dr. LI_ Duffy, and Music and Singing donated by St. Joseph's Sodality, all awarded to Eileen Grant.

Prize for Arithmetic, donated by the Catholic Women's League of Holy Redeemer Parish award- ed to Michele Gillis.

Prize for Mathematics donated by DcBlois Bros. awarded to Juanita Gallant.

Prize for Social Studies donat- ed by Lt.-Col. W.J. MacDonald awarded to Helen Pound.

PI"1Z‘: for Language donated by the Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to Patricia Larter and Patricia Connolly.

C.W.L. Basilica Parish awarded to Sandra Shaw.

Prize for sustained effort do- nated by Mr. Walthen Gaudet a- warden to Norma Kelly and Eleanor Hickey.

Prize for Class Spirit and Co- operation donated by Dr L.I. Duffy awarded to Helen Bnlger. CADET PRIZES:

Most Efficient Officer--Cdt. Maj. Brian Morris.

Most Efficient N,C.O.---Cdt. 5-Mai Thomas King.

Outstanding work with School

by MacPhee and Trainer, award- ~

Prize for Progress donated byl

Bugle B-and--Cdt. Lt. Alfred Duncan. Prizes for Proficiency in

ithe Canadian border.

QUINCY, Mass. (AP)—Sale of ‘Quoddy Village at Eashport, Me., to a group of 19 Boston business- men for $250,000 was announced Tuesday by Sidney W. Grossman, president of L. Grossma-n Sons, which has owned the community

Consisting of nearly 200 build- ings and 142 acres, it was built ,by the federal ’ government 20 F‘I‘a-11095 . years ago when work began on Cllfley. Carmen Gallant. Agnes ‘ the original Passaim-aq-uoddy tidal Ma0D0na]Jd. LONE Ma0Inni9. power project. It is located near

and commendable, to keep the response, at this high level, and have everyone come to receive their inoculation and thereby give themselves full protection against an attack of polio and its after- effects."

lage Corporation, expects to de- velop the area for recreation, light industry and low-cost retire- ment homes on a construction schedule due for completion in 1963. Work already has begun. The tidal project was aban- doned only to be revived recently by joint action of the U.S. and Canada, which have appropri- ated $3,000,000 for an engineering study to determine whether elec- tricity can be generated econ- omically by harnessing the bay’:

The new owner, Quodd-y Vil- tremendous tides.

WA

earth hauling equipm

Approximately work on P.E.l.. reply Ierences. wages requ

I

CONSTRUCTION _ WORKERS

NTED

Two operators for large front end. load- ing shovel; six operators for heavy duty

ent.

two to three months stating experience. re- Ired. etc.

Reply to BOX I99, Charlottetown Guardian and Patriot.

tween 25 and 40 years of

retirement plan, hospital I

your previous employment,

Apply Box 194.

PERSONNEL RELATIONS OFFICER

A large National company located in Charlotte- town requires a man forpersonnel work.

The type of applicant we are looking for is be-

age, personable and likes to

meetpeople. A University graduate is preferred. This position entails all types of personnel work such as staff selection, staff training, and staff development.

We offer a good starting salary along with a

and surgical plan, group

insurance, five day week, paid vacations, etc.

Please apply in writing ‘giving a. brief resume of

also state age and education.

All applications will be treated confidential.

MANAGER, CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SECTION

for the /Department of National Defence HALIFAX, N. S. Salary: $6840-$7860 per annum. ; Qualifications: Many years of ielations experience;

‘a thorough knowledge of the building and construction

trades, : keeping, etc,

estimating, cost control, and methods of record

Apply to: Civil Service Commission, 128 Highfield Street, Moncton, N. B., quoting Competition,Number

558-J595.

SEAWARD DE

Prize for Science donated by‘

FENCE OFFICER

for the Department of National Defence

SYDN

EY,N S

Salafyi $6210—$660 per annum.

gence. several years of wh as Boom Defence Officer ,experience in assemblv, v ' 3 - ~ ships moorings, etc_

; Qualifications: Extensive practical seafaring experi~

ich should have been serve in charge of a Boom Base’ laying and maintenance

I Apply to: Civil Service Commission, 128 l-lighfieid

;§U‘€€‘C. Moncton, «I58-J596

N. B., quoting Competition Numb“

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n:L.e-1-{H-1. ' ;\=v-.L:..a- ‘

:=::=g-'-=’ianso‘='2.=¢....._

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