- Mrs. Kathryn
, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase
_ sing staff for
- ember 4th.
4 To Write Their Own
AiBIizzarcIo'I
L’ "ge 12, The Guardian :_‘i_i_ur. February, 6, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
SPENCE-—In loving, memory of our dear father Mr. John B‘. Spence, who departed this life Feb. 6,1954.
It is 4 years ago today,
Since our dear Dad passed away,
The months may change from year to year,
And friends from day to day.
But the memory of our dear Dad, will never fade away. .
Always remembered by his three daughters, \Janie‘ Elsie
and Bertha. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Thomas Brazel and
family wish to extend sincere thanks to Fr. Croken and all the kind neighbors and friends, and all who assisted in any way during their sad bereavement of Mr. Thomas Brazel. A special thanks to Mr. Jay for delivering telephone messages.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Box holders of Kensipgton -R.R. 5 who remem- bered me during the holiday sea- son with gifts, card-s treats, etc.
Thomas Turner, Mail Courier.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Box holders of Ken- sing-ton RR. 3 who remembered me during the holiday season with gifts, cards, treats, etc.
William Dunphy.
’Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe and family wish to extend sin- cere thanks -to Dr. Mclntyre,‘ the nurses and staff of the Kings County Memorial Hospital, also the special nurses and to those who sent cards and letters of sympathy, and to the neighbours who helped in so many ways during our recent sad bereave- ment.
Mrs. R.C. MacLeod, Kinross, wishes to thank _the friends of Quincy Mass., Concord, Mass., and vicinity for their gifts, flow- ers, cards and other tokehsof kindness received while in the Emerson Hospital, Concord, Mass
Special thanks are due the following: '
Rev. W. Ralston
Mr. and Mrs. Toni Marini
Mr. and Mrs. William Marini Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacPhee Mr. and Mrs. Ann McBeth
and Shirley ° .
Mrs. Katie Martin and Marilyn Mrs. Bessie Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacPher-
son
Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Miss Kathryn
Archie MacKinnon Charles Nicholson William Gillis Sam Cantello
Bill Benson MacNeill
White
Belle, Ella and Margaret Mac-
Donald
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morse Mrs. Eleanor Burke‘ Evelyn Banfill
Mrs. Sadie MacMillan Mrs. Bessie Compton Mrs. Fannie Johnstone Mr. Dawson MacBeth
She wishes to thank Dr. Laid- law, Dr. MacDonald and the nur- their kindness shown her stay in the P.E.I Hos- pital.
Included in this note of thanks are the many P.E.I. friends who visited with her, and sent . her gifts and cards, during her hos- pitalization.
Acknowledgement is also made of the many acts of kindness and cards of sympathy received dur- ing her sad bereavement occas- sioned by the death of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edison Taylor, on Dec-
USE , Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS OFTEN FOR QUICK RESULTS IN RENTING on
I SELLING
For Those Who Prefer
CLASSIFIED AD HERE'S HOW
THIS——is a sample 3-line
,at 1:00 P.M‘.
Ag°
P a 111 a Routes Available
HEN on WOMEN — EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will extend you credit. Even without exper- ience, your success is assured in following my directives. Write for my thirty-day helping hand offer — now. G. Laurin, President, Paula Ltd. 21 St. Paul East, Montreal.”
Boarders Accommodated
BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED at 200 Prince Street.
TWO MALE BOARDERS. APPLY 58 Bayfield St. Dial 6002.
05-§aIIII Tficlts Fir Sale 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN, .NEW MO-
\reasonable. Phone 5121. or ap- ‘ply 237 Cumberland Street. ’
1951 FORD CUSTOM, PERFECT condition, priced reasonable. Reason for selling owner leav- ing province. Apply Lester Dav- ies, Eldon.
Bars Leaving
CAR LEAVING FOR FREDER- ic-ton, N.B. on Friday return- ing Sunday, can accommsodate -four passengers. Dial 6852.
FOR SALE
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At A. E. MacLennan Ltd., Used Car Lot, Water Street East, Summerside, P.E.I., on the 10th day of February, 1958, at 1 pm. 1950 Chevrolet
This Vehicle is being sold pur- suant to a Conditional Sales Contract dated the 6th day of September 1957 between Mary Rose Gallant of St. Louis, P. E.I. and Harris Motors of Hamilton, Ontario, which con- tract was duly assigned to Traders Finance Corporation Limited.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At A. E. MacLennan Ltd., Used Car Lot, Water Street East, Summerside, P.E.I., on the 10th day of February, 1958, at 1 P.M. — 1949 Dodge Sedan, Serial Number 98009696. This Vehicle is being sold pursuant to Conditional Sales Contract dated the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1957, between Philip Allen of St. Louis, P.E.I., and Wight Motors of \Hamilton, Ontario, which contract was duly as- signed to Traders Finance Gor- poration Limited.
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At A.‘ E. MacLennan Ltd., Used Car Lot, Water Street East, Sum-meriside, P. E. I., on the 10th day of February, 1958 1951 Meteor Sedan, Serial Number 0173H51- 12367. This Vehicle is being sold pursuant to ‘Conditional Sales Contract dated the 6th day of March, 1956, between John Gal- lant, and Daniel Gallant, 428 Notre Dame Street, Summer- Side, P; E. I., and Willet Mo- tors Limited _of Summerside, P. E. which contract was duly assigned to Traders Finance Corporation Limited.
' For Rent
HEATED AND FURNISHED rooms. Dial 3306. I ‘
TWO ROOMS SUITABLE FOR light housekeeping. Phone 9419.
3 ROOMS, UNHEATED. APPLY at 19 Upper Hillsboro or Dial 9766. »
LARGE PARTLY FURNISHED room. 1st floor. Very central. Dial 3679.
APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS, CITY water, easily heated. Rent $35.00 Adults or elderly couple. Ap- ply 16 Upper Queen.
APARTMENT FOR RENT,I 4 rooms,‘ bath, heated, good location. Dial 4974.
SMALL FURNISHED ROOM, suitable for one girl. Near P. W. C. and Canada Packers. Dial 6760. -
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, MOD- ern two-bedroom apartment 1st. floor, very central‘ write Box 626 Guardian-Patriot.
T0 RENT — OFFICE WITH two rooms over Prowse Bros, Ltd. facing Richmond Street. Apply Prowse Bros. Ltd.
For. Sale SLABS AND HARDWOOD. DIAL
want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this j to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot. ‘
HERE'S HOW - MUCH
6 days 3.60 4 days ........... ‘2.80‘ 1. cootleeolloo‘
I HERE'S THE NUMBER
8506
G _ TABLETIWITH TW)
GENUITIE I MUSKRAT '1 czo A'T
9536.
ROCKING HORSE. GOOD USED
clothing. Phone 8773.
HEIFER. TGUERSNEYTTEIEADE to freshen middle of February. Eric Hurry, Winsloe.
’OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
HA.’ FUNNY PEOPLE IN ‘ '
THIS STUFF IN HERE WHILE I WA5N‘T - LOOKIN'.'
tor. Car in good condition, must: sell immediately, priced very
Coach, Serial Number 0121139499. I
' TH|9 HOU5E,EH?5I\IEAKlN'
0132025 ARE MADE-MOI’ BORIQ
WELL,I’VE NEVER ‘/ET . SEEN ‘IOU MAKEA DIRECT HITON THE A6-H TRAY WHEN ‘IOLYVE GOT YOUR NOSE BURIED IN THE.
SPOETS PAGE.’ ‘
I.lI.iq-,C.$’n.fi Qnusywu-In-us
For Sale
ONE BROODER STC E OIL burner and pipe. 4 rolls of poul- try fence. Apply Dan Living- stone, Southport.
VACUUM. CLEANER, NEW airway sanitizer, latest model, swivel top, disposal bag, floor buffer included, may be had for payments due. Dial 9220.
ONE 4 YEAR OLD DRAFT‘
horse, one heifer (freshened), one cow to freshen February. Will exchange for feeder cattle. George Smith, Breadal- bane.
I7 CHEV ENGINE TRUCK transmission and power take off. Rope for 250 traps, used 2 years. Ralph Billard, Mur- "ray Harbor. '
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED FINGER WAV er. Apply to Box 631. Guardian ’ Patriot. .
WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRL?
to help with housework (2 children)_ good wages. Sleep
in or at home. Apply Mrs. A.‘
B. Burns, 59 Ambrose St. or Dial 8271.
For Sale
GENERAL WORK, FOND OF children, live in. Modern home in Toronto. Monthly salary sev- enty-five dollars, uniforms sup- plied. State age and reference. Transportation supplied. Box 630 Guardian-Patriot.
Lost‘ AIIII FOIllII|
LOST IN VICINITY OF CEN- tral Royalty Young female Rabbit hound. Phone 5093. .
Male llclo. Wanted
READ THIS
MEN IF YOU HAVE A CAR. and the ambition to turn your evening hours into cash, we can show you how to add ap- proximately $50.00 to $100.00 weekly to your income. No sales experience or invest- ment necessary. We are the leader in our field. Full train- ing given, excellent oppor- tunity for specialty salesmen with experience, who can train others. Commission paid weekly —— not door . to door work. Phone 3607, Ch’town, P. E.I. or 86 Fitzroy St.
Miscellaneous
;‘HE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS use Classified ads to solve ev- eryday problems. They sell, rent, swap, hire! Call 8506.
Bingo Hope River Hall tonight.
JUST OPENED -— 2 in 1 STORE New and used clothing, Men's, Ladies, Children’s. Seamstress
work. Dressmaking, drapes, 16 Upper Queen.
HELP WANTED —. MALES
Established nation wide
inspection agency
is opening a
new office in Charlottetown and has an opening for a high grade man, aged 22 to 28 to work in this office completing insurance
and personnel investigation.
Outside public contact work —- no
selling, collecting or soliciting required. The, position requires
the ability to meet and talk with people effectively.
College
graduate prefer-red, must be at least high school ‘graduate. Regular salary plus mileage allowance for your car and a
bonus" arrangement. Excellent
employee benefits. This _is a
wonderful opportunity for a young man willing to get ahead, as we promote from within,‘ the organization only. Must have a car orgbe able to obtain car. For full details reply stating age education. experience and qualification to P.O. Box 1200, SainIt
John, N.B.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FBARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.
3.11, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond St.
I. Elmei Blanchard, B.A. 165 Queen St. - Dial 4232
M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg
Allison M. Gillis. LLB. 130 Richmond St. Dial 4747
Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia-Bldg. Peake 81 Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J. A. McGuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 FREDERIC A. LARGE, _ C
Q. -.
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
J os. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 4'72
MacPhee 3! Trainor 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
PUPPIES 6 WEEKS OLD. MO- ther pure bred. Registered. La- brador. Bargain price. Phone 6789. . .
YORKSHIRE BOARS, REGIST- ered , 5 months old. Apply G. Elmer Paynter, French River.
\ CHEVROLET ENGINE, SUIT-
able for boat. In, good condi-
tion. Apply Guardian Office, Montague.
Windsor chairs_ chifrobe; dres- ser; hall ~mirrow with hooks. Phone 3427.
full length, 38, Good condition, Bargain for quick sale. Apply Box 647 Guardian.
We WIII Be Glad To Help You Prepare An Ad It You Wish.
so ACRE FARM FOR SALE IN
Long Creek. Beautiful location. I fronting on the West River. Contact Mrs. Norman Mac-
Lean, 3 King Square, Charlotte- town '
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. W. R. Carson ‘\20]. Prince St. Dial 5432
OPTOMETRISIS.
J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612
Byron J. Grant, D. 124 Kent Stu 551]
J. S. Taylor, RD.
Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9138 — House 4756
H. J. Mabon, 11.0. Montague P. E. I.
ARCHITECT
J. F. TOOMBS. B. Arch. ARCHITECT . 140 Richmond St. Dial 3865
G. Keith Pickard B. 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. O. Box 513
‘ MUSICIANS
H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. O. ,
Studio -— 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
E.. s. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.i_c., P.Eng. 151 QUEEN ST. PHONE 3325
MIMEOGRAPHING . STENOGRAPHY . BOOKKEEPING ' MRS. HELEN ACORN
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
McDONALD, CURRIE an co.
Currie Bldg.
COOPER BROTHERS & CO.
Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR I. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321
ERMA P. MORRISON
CHARTERED Proyincial _Bank Building
ACCOUNTANT gas Main stm:
MONCTON. N. 3
Male Help Wanted
WANTED
Driver Salesman for local Soft Drink Company.
Apply BOX 644 Guardian - Patriot
Services Offered
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA tions done, mens pants cuffed uniforms altered. Phone Mrs ‘Currie, 4707.
Seeds
HAVE A GOOD VEGETABLE "Garden this yearl. Use earlier and better varieties. Write for complete f r e e catalogue. Vesey’s Seeds, York.
Salesman Wanted
START A YEAR-ROUND BUS- iness! You can earn money -the first day. Strickly your boss. Sell daily necessities in: Bris- tol, Georgetown, Montague, Charlottetown, Mount Stewart, North Rustico .and surround- ings. All families are users of our many products. Write to. Dept. J .S. Familex, 1600 Delori-' mier, Station C, Montreal, Que.
Teachers Wanted WANTED — TEACHER FOR Glam William School. Supple- ment $450.00. Apply , Mrs. William Stewart, Secretary.
Iransnortrtlon Wanted
WANTED, TRANSPORTATION to [or near St. Dunstans-Mon- day to Saturday mornings ‘only, could meet at Central Point.I Phone 6101.
Wanted To Rent
TWO OR THREE ROOMS OR small house in Montague. Ap- ply P.O. Box 227, Montague.
Wanted
WANTED 7 ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
FURNISHED. "‘USE. OR A-
ter. Heath MacQuarrie, M.P. Dial 6816. '
FIVE ROOM HOUSE BY RE- liable tenants, by March 1st. Near church and school in Parkdale area. Must h-ave yard and garden space". Apply Box 629, Guardian.
FREE PARKING WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)—A num- ber of motorists parked for free on a parking lot here when an automatically-operated exit gate was smashed by a car. Drivers‘ entered through the exit and saved themselves a 35—cent park- ing fee.
partment for remainder of win- ,
Actor Is Pat And Likes It
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actor Walter Slezak stands out as a monument to good eating. V
At 270 pounds, he is fat and likes it. This may come- as a shock to the melba toast nibblers and the shortcake shunners, but it’s true. _
"I simply like the good things in life too much,” he explained, “And that means eating and drinking. Oddly enough, I am an erratic eater during the day. I may have just a bite for break- fast and catch ,a fast lunch. But dinner—ah! That is when I lose my head. ..
“I also lie to drink, though I never get drunk. I always eat when I drink—perhaps that is the secret. I have a couple of high- balls before dinner and, a bottle of beer or two with it." HEARTY LUNCH
Slezak interrupted rehearals to enjoy a hearty lunch: Bloody mary, chicken liver omelette, etc. -
“Seven calories,” he said, hold- ing up a whole-wheat cracker before popping it into his mouth. “You see, I know the calorie count of every item of food. But I don’t let it bother me.
“Oh, I used to hold my weight down. When I was a leading man in Europe I once went to a Swiss sanitorium because I felt I should be slimmer. They took the weight off scientifically and I dropped to 165 pounds.
“But when I came out I was like a lion, snarling at everyone. Since reducing did that to‘ me, I said to hell with it, let it spread. I got fat and I’ve been finding roles steadily for the past 15 years." ’
Don’t his doctors urge him to reduce? ’
SOME PENALTIES
“Of course. Every one of them does. They say I will live longer if I take off weight. And I must pay about seven per cent more in insurance premiums, which would be reduced if I became 50 pounds lighter for six months.
“But I think they are sticking
blindly to statistics. I‘ve known a lot of fat men who have lived to be 70 and 80 years old and a lot of skinny ones Who have died young. “My theory is that tension and frustration can do more to shorten your life than weight. I’ve seen too many people be- come miserable because they constantly watched their weight. That’s not for me.” I
His theory holds true in at least one notable Hollywood ex- ample: Judy Garland. She had confessed that constant efforts to
curtail» her waistline helped make
her a nervous wreck.
SCHOOL TV Schools in Britain now get two half - hour television programs daily, one from the BBC and the other from the independent tele-
vision system.
»- EXCEPTIONAL
Apply in writing to: -
The Guard
OPPORTUNITY
. FOR A YOUNG MAN
We are seeking a young man aged 17 to 20 years for our advertising department. The man We want is ambitious, is prepared to work hard at a position which will lead to a promising career with a definite future.»
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ian-Patriot
WoIn’recI For
attendant for night du MAT
Beach Grove
Registered Nurse and female trained
-ty. AppIy.InI person to RON
Beech Grove. Charlottetown.
TEACHERS
for the following teaching p Municipal High School:
1-—Vice Principal 9 to 12
Training
This school is located in
P. O. Box 160
1 WANTED
Applications will be received by the undersigned
ositions in the Halifax West
2—Academic Subject Teachers to teach Grades
3——One Academic Subject Teacher with Music
4——Two Industrial Arts Teachers 5—Two Physical Education Instructors
Fairview near the entrance
to the City of Halifax and contains 36 Academic class- rooms and other auxiliary rooms.
J. W. Lynch, Secretary, Muncipal School Board,
4, Halifax, N. S.
Classified “advertising Guardian and The Patriot. secutive issues.
word per day. 31/5c per word per day.
word per day.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
is inserted in both The Ads must appear in con-
One or two days, Guardian and Patriot, 4c per
Three consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, Six consecutive days, Guardian and Patriot, 30 per
Minimum charge for 20 words
By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) Sounds of jangling» discord from Britain’s cultural circles suggest that 1958 will be another vintage year f0!‘ the Angry Young Melt , New works by Klngsley Amls and John Osborne, two charter members of the malcontent school of writing will add to the post-war chorus of disenchant- while rumblings will undoubtedly
poverishment ‘of the arts- Perhaps some celebrated per- former, with a taste for the theatrical. will parade , through Lbndon streets seeking aid for the arts, as happened 111 1957. 91' make ‘an impromptu Speech 1“ the House of Lords, as Actress Vivien Leigh did in a bid to save the St. James’s Theatre ‘from conversion into prosaic offices. “CHRONIC CRISIS” _ n The theme of “Art in the Red
was sounded most compellingly in a report of that title issued in October by Britain's Art Council. It acknowledged government sup-
year, but said the figure would have to be raised by 8 quarter to overcome the “chronic crisis” in the arts. .
In 12 months, it said, two sym- phony orchestras barely escaped dissolution, the two national op- era houses had heavy overdrafts
U. S. Senators
WASHINGTON (AP) — Deputy defence secretary D onald A. Quarles h:.. told senai .-s the Rus- sians have superity in equipment for their ground forces.
Quarles’ testimony, taken be- hind closed doors by the Senate’s preparedness subcommittee and released Monday, indicated a new field in which the United States may be la-gg-ing behind Russia.
The subcom .ittee previous had heard statements that the Soviets are ahead in long-range missiles and satellite development.
Questioned by ‘Edwin L. Weisl, subcommittee counsel, about Rus- sian possession of what he called “ramjet artillery,” Quarles said Russia has shown she is"‘very a d v a n c e d” in equipping her ground forces.
GENERAL SIUPERIORITY
“I think that in detail one might dispute some of ‘these advan-
be heard over the financial im- ~
port of nearly £1,000.000 in 3-
Bargains Drifts Through Want Adsi “AII In The Red" Ange}; Britain's Angry YOJDQ
and theatres were closing “KUI over the country.” The Royal Ballet and the Old Vic Company made ends meet only With the aid of North American tours-
“This insecurity not due to public indifference, said a sum- mary of the report. Television has had no appreciable. effect on attendances. The audience for the arts in this country 15 3 _Ye1'y large and appreciative one. _ Theatrical producer Basil Dean, writing in the Manchester Guardian agreed that the Crisis in the theatre was a financial one. Drama schools were teem- ing with youngsters of talent and promise, while audiences were holding up well._ Despite these factors, Dean said. ,“the theatre in Britain is passing through an acute crisis, perhaps the greatest in its history."
In the literary world,‘ there were fewer financial worries but there was something of the same troubled spirit.‘ The cult of the Angry Young Men, a label loosely draped over a ‘horde of youthful writers, continued to flourish with the appearance of 0sborne’s ‘second Play. The El!’ tainer, which proved_ as success- ful a vehicle for Sir Laurence Olivier, in the role of the seedy vaudeville performer, as the play-
wright’s first work, Look Back in Anger, proved for actress
Told Russian
Army Equipment ls Superior
tages,” he said, “but neverthe- less that would be in detail and‘ let us concede them general su- periority in their present ground force equipment.”
One of the subcommittee’s 17 recmomendations in its interim report called for action to “mod- ernize and strengthen ground and naval forces.”
Under further questioning by Weisl, Quarles‘ said the U.S. Army is not satisfied with the air transport it now has to move troops around the world.'He said this was one issue on which the joint chiefs of staff were not agreed. '
He testified that the United States has “vastly more air’ transport than anyone else has, probably more than all of -the rest» of the world combined have." But he added that “we do not have. air transport that could transport divisions fully equipped."
By BILL BOSS
Canadian Press Staff Writer
OTTAWA (CP)-The Canadian Conference on Education, sched- uled here for mid-Februaryas a mammoth study group on educa-
FOR SALE
MacKINNON FURNITURE STORE
Murray River, P. E. I.
CATTLE BREEDERS
ELDON’ and DISTRICT
Artificial Insemination and Herd Improvement will be the main topics of discussion at a meeting, for all Cattle Breeders, in the ELDON HALL on WED- NESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th commencing at 8 P.M.
Speakers: Miss Audrey M‘Iac- Millan, Queens County Agri- cultural Representative. Dr. George C. Fisher, Director of Veterinary Services and Artifi- cial Insemination.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Mammoth Study Group Planned On Education
tion, will spill over into three ho- tels, a motel and five downtown Ottawa halls. .
Besides various hotel conven- tion facilities, several church halls, a Masonic temple and a teachers’ college auditorium have been pressed-into service for the 700 delegates expected.
More than 70 groups from coast to coast are co-operating with the 19 sponsoring organizations to ventilate every conceivable as-
PIONEER CHAIN SAWS
at NEW LOW PRICE
Model R A, 6% H.P. $227.50
Model H3. 5 H.P. $210.00
Complete line of Cockshutt farm equipment.
LLOYD MacDONALD Annandale.—-Phone Dundas 14-111
FOR SALE
Furnitures formerly used for Home Economics Course_ West Kent School. 1 Double MacLary Electric Oven; 3 Cast Iron Enamel Drain and Sink Units; 5 Oak Tables, 5 ft. x 4 i‘-t., fitted with 2 hotplates, drawers and cupboards.
Apply K,A. PARKER, Superin- tendent of Charlottetown Schools, Phone 6837.
Various
has available a franchise town.
ment $15,000.
every phase of business. Complete information to
Franchise holders will
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Canada's most Progressive Automotive Chain
for the City of Charlotte-
_This is a most unusual opportunity, a chance to get into business for yourself.
Approximate invest- receive assistance in
your enquiries.
WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED, Box 204, London, Ontario.
tions: 18 years experience
who is expansion.
contemplating a
distribution,‘ wholesale and retail. ced in retail store engineering and planning, advertising and sales promotion, Voluntary Group organization and operation. Capable of organizing supervisory and effective Sales f01‘C€- 36 years_ of age. married. Presently employed. Wishes to locate with a food distributor or wholesaler
ATTENTION WHOLESALERS AND FOOD MANUFACTURERS Experienced Merchandiser Available Are you looking for a man with the following qualifica-
in various phases of food Thoroughly experien-
plan of reorganization or
Write BOX 645 care of The Charlottetown Guardian
— tee would see that the M
— sions. For the next two
' LABELS
‘ DODGERS
iuary Ure, now. 0» '~ i ,, Nobody could - ‘rill;
Young Men witI1efi::yfl:..
and several w ‘ye ~
sociate the;;ge1‘1;:ss°“§hIIIII£
movement, which had ’
mon a restle - I"‘~ things as theyssal-:1 goggle‘:
them the welfareifitgte
A newcomer to flié~<.‘°I‘°II the _malconteM3\vfa“fiI librarian whose first at the Tolls was well with most of his mm ‘Fifi writers, Braine showed cupation with Britain's 3». _ class’ structure in 3' book ' Pulled no punches. .
erary movement, an en publisher asked a group men and women assdcjg the school to describe '
tudes in a book cane,‘-Imlin tion. Typical of the
mg. _ Politically, it was , year on the intellectluilfr ' '
In,
revolt which followed the French interventioniini
zled out after the Q . I of the campaign, :33‘; 7 apathy stole‘ back into versities. V f
pect of education 15-20. Conference director G-Ali” Croskery, who isorg 'I 41/2-day gathering, told an conference Wednesday im-” pose is tt enable industry-Q! merce, labor and the pr 3“ and social-service Organjnh to join with groups active gm cation ,“a_nd‘ find their role?‘ I I There had been great " ‘ in education and its pi-oblgm recent years, lie I said,‘ lsulvw resulted in individuaI.bo" ing off on their owI1”.;1g to help. . I J, .;.;3 “This ,conference,;insteId,'P draw them all together, I_I’ of letting them goof: “" gents,” he said. ,» The organizations“rep by the 700 delegates ..I W more than 2,000,000 Cam‘ added. . The confei-e'nce’s .-III I trative expenses-a_"Ino’IIn.I_4, $50,000—already had been It angled by the 19 sponsot gan’zations and byjl84 v...I. tions from business _‘a_nd FORM COMMITTEE 1.... The conference results - be reflected in .reso1utioII‘If ‘ recommendations, and it pected that a continuing II
I
The conference's first Iii,‘ are given over. to‘ --I
'_:..I~;..
delegates divide am0I1Z7... workshop study gftoups. It’!
Aspects of education to study embrace. org L and curricula; teachers -. ti-ty and quality; fman I1‘ cation; buildings and * higher education; the home! , . in education; special II", education for leisure.
P-39;-glées.-..g"..%'_:_-'_.._"...E...T‘.......1
chairman and Prime Iv“ Diefenbaker is to.address‘IIt,fi ference banquet, Monday
‘ FOR Printing- Requirement; SUCH AS I
SIGNS MENUS
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BADGES TICKETS - POSTERS BY-LAWS
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