EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

POSITION AVAILABLE

Applications will be received to June 27th, next for Secretary of ‘Trus- tees for Sherwood School District No. 84. Please forward applications to the undersigned.

GEORGE W. AYERS.

12‘ Woodlawn Avenue, (Sherwood) Charlottetown, P. E. I. _

ANNOUN

CEMENTS:

CITY 8: QUEENS

GIGGEY’S PHARMACY . . . are now located in their new spacious store at 131 Great George Street (next Bank 0 Nova Scotla). Dial 4-3170 for prompt free delivery. Prescrip- tion first. . .“WE TREAT THE SICK WELL."

'1 E W E L L S GREENHOUSE and Garden Centre. York. tele- phone 4-7074. Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. large selection of An. nuals including several all

LEATHER CRAFT INSTRUCTOR

CHILDREN CRAFT INSTRUCTOR

Required by the Handcraft Branch for Summer Handcraft school at North Rustico. July 6 to July 3|. Qualified persons wishing to apply for either pos- ition see:

Mrs. Muriel Lister

Director of Handcrafts

‘ 'I I2 PownaI 51'.

American winners, Perennials. Geranums. Begonias. gardening aids. etc. Closed Sundays.

VARIETY SHOW in Mt. Stew- art Memorial Hall. Tuesday June 23 at 8:30 pm. Singers. 1n strumen-talists, step a tap dancers. etc. Local and outside talent. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le- gion. Canteen service. Dance after.

VESEY’S SEEDS at Y o r k open daily including evenings, Monday to Saturday, Maritime g r o w Lauren/clan, Kale, Mangel. vegetable seeds. etc.

REPAIRS T0 automatic wash-

DANCE EVERY Saturday night in St. Andrews Hall. Mt. Stewart. Dancing 9.30 - 12 M

. “- sic by Smiths Orchestras“- laeu service. '

DANCE. MILLVIEW Hall. every Friday night. Dancing 9230-12-30. Good music. Canteen service.

STANHOPE BEACH Develo gent Association Dinner Meet-

18- Y Beach. Saturday. June 20th, 7.30 .m.

APPLICATIONS now being

accqsted for Boys Camp. rt. N Fee $10. Includes: 011. Ages 8-13. Sponsored by vary Temple. Phone or write. Rev. CK. Benn. 894-9119 or Box 941. Charlottetown.

RUMMAGE SALE. Mrs. PrOWse’s home cooking stand. Saturday. Jule m. st 3 p.m. in aid of South Winsloe U.C.W.

NORTH RIVER Minor Hoc- key Banquet for Peewee; Ban- tam, Midget; Allstars. Cornwall Bantams and Wiltshire Pee- wees. York Hall Saturday, June 20th. at 0:30 p.m. Interested parents invited. Guest miss.

:3.

CITY 8: OUEENS

RESERVE July 15th. for York United Church Women‘s Strawberry and Ice cream fes- tival.

CENTENNIAL Tea in Park Royal Church Hall, Saturday.

June Mill. 1% from 3-5 p. Admission 50 cents. Sponsored by U.C.W.

PHYLLIS Beauty Salon 130

Richmond Street, new store hours, open every day 8 am. 5 p.m. closed Saturday after- noon. also specials on supervis- ed student work. all regular materials used. Phone 49757.

KINGS COUNTY

SPECIAL DANCE Souris Le- gion. Friday June 19. Members. guests. club members. Good music.

PANTRY AND Rummage Sale in Bridgetown Hall. Sat- urday, June 201h. afternoon and evening. Sponsored by Dundas UCW.

PAI'TRY AND RUMMAGE Sale in Bridgetown Hall, Satur- day. June Nth. Afternoon and evening. Sponsored by Dundas U.C.W.

MONTAGUE Regional High School graduation exercises Fri- day June 19. at 81:!) p.m. uest speaker Hon. Dr. L.G. Dewar. minister of education.

NOTICE

Parents Grade I Pupils—Sept. I964

Grade 1 pupils of City Schools enrolling for the first time in September are asked to spend an afternoon at their respective schools on Friday,

' i‘

1 :30 RM.

Kenneth Parker. Superintendent of Schools.

June 19th. The get acquainted sesston begins at .

. ers. dryers. electric ran as. Charlottetown, P-EJ. refrigerators. Factory traigned - ° servce men. Storey Electric. 7 l0? '"IerV'ewo dial +7341 day or eight. NOTICES NOTICES

Benevelent Irish SOciety

Lobster Party At The Society Club Rooms Friday June 19, I964 . .' . ' At 7:30 p.m “Members And Their Guests”

LEARN ABOUT THE NEW ROAD TO. PLACE AND, BROTHERHOOD

No matter what your creed, nationality, or colour, you should find out as much as you can about the Baha’i World Faith. The Baha’i teaching brings peace and understanding. It is like a wide embrace gathering to— gether all mankind now desperately struggling to establish a world fit for you and your children to live in.

It accepts all great Prophets gone before, it destroys no other creeds, d

Unity. To

a world shattered by

I KINGS COUNTY IThe Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. June to. 1m. 1s

REGULAR FRIDAY night dance in Moi-ell \‘illave h a I 1. Music by the “Del - Rays".

A CANVASS of the town of Soul-is will be made Saturday June 20th. for contributions to the Gallant fire fund.

THE LAW OFFICE of Ken- nth R. MacDonald in the Civic Building. Montague. will be open each Saturday. ‘

By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CP)——The

price : that Canada must pay for good I ing a b ro ad was $96,000,000 I 0rd

’ cntly spending more — abroad. . In the first quarter their spend-

‘Canadian Good TimesCosi Shown In Payments Deficit

I All kinds of non-merchandise transactions gave Canada a ree- 385000000 shortfall

LOBSTER suppgn Murray , times was tallied in the official ‘ higher than the amount spent I in these so-called “invisibles” la

Harbor North Hall, July lsthu Serying from five o'clock. Pro-I ceeds in aid of Presbyterian Ch ‘

in international

I .first quarter of 1

I pRINCE COUNTY I. gzggcifisi year's gin... it was

i The figure was 40 per cent nulate Conceplion em higher than the payments defl- Wellington June 24th. Meals 0" 0' 32315-010000 in the first $1.50 and 75 cents, starting M 5 quarter of last year, and more

LOBSTER SUPPER.

o’clock. Bingo and other games. "‘3" [r I p I e the “mom-000 I shortfall of last October-Decem- ENJOY A real of' p.m. ev- ber-

ening of fun and laughter. At- tend the Kensington Firemen’s Old Time Jamboree at St. Mark‘s Hall, Saturday, June 20th at 8.30 p.m. Featuring Ed .Matthews and his old time vio- lin. The Beatles. fun, Jokes and laughter. Admission 50 cents and 35 cents.

RESERVE SATURDAY. July 11. for the Centennial Picnic at Egmont Bay at hall and on the

I church grounds.‘

strength from recent gains in exports, inflated partly by the Russian wheat sales.

For example. exports to the United States climbed seven this year. But imports rose even faster. by 18 per cent. In world- wide merchandise trade. Can-

I ada still had 8 544000000 sur- I

I Vital Statistics

plus, but it was 526000.000 less than a year earlier. CANADIANS SPEND MORE

I Meanwhile. Canadians began

travelling more W and appar—

I MOSHE}! ._ CST” and Mrs. Roy . I would like to thank Dr. MOSher. Gall. Ontario. are ' 611115. Dr. Putman. nurses and

happy to announce the 3mm] ‘ all those who visited and sent of their son. Donald Wayne, ‘ me cards and letters while

on Thursday. June 4. 1964 all was a patient in the P.E.I. Hos- Waierloo Hospital, Gait, A I pital for a very very short stay. brother for Ricky. I Albert Murchison.

WILLOUGHBY — To Mr. and The family of the late Frank

Mrs. .Iohn A. Willoughby. on I A. LBernard wish to express their 1

June 16th. 1964 at me char. sincere thanks to all the staff

estimate of a $341,000,000 deficit ' commodity This d e f 1 c i t was $29,000,000 trade. tourism. and other non- merchandise transactions in the

The underlying reason Is that Canadians have more money to spend. This means more de- mand for imported goods. And these imports have sapped the ‘

per cent in the first quarter of 1

by foreigners visiting Canada

higher than a year earlier.

Extra cash wasn’t the only , reason for this increase. The bu- reau of statistics, which pre- Ipares the estimate. cited these . other factors:

’Ilhcre now Is a "prosperous . situation" among the people rwho usually go south for the winter. and their numbers are ‘ growing. ' Canadian travellers appar- ‘ently have become “more ad- -jusled" to the exchange rate {pegged in May, 1962, meaning . in effect that it costs them close ilo eight cents every time they Itrade a Canadian dollar for a US, one.

Bigger corporate profits—an- .other mark of the rising econ- omy—meant increased payment

I eign investors.

L DIVIDENDS HIGHER

Between the first quarters of 1963 and this year. dividends going abroad shot up 22 per

Iccnl in $154,010,000 and interest I .- payments by 11 per cent to $78. .

With Canadians getting only $48,000,000 in both types of payments from abroad. the def- icit was $184,000,000. I

of dividends and interest to for- i

Ilhe first quarter. This. us I the 344000.000 commodity trade |surplus. produced the $341,000.- 000 current-account deficit.

‘ The government's object al- ways has been to cover this def- Icit by attracting capital from

road

With total capital inflows es- timaled at $299,000,000, the re- sult was that the $42,000,000 shortfall had to be covered out of Canada's official holdings of gold and foreign currency plus jher holdings in the Interna- .‘ tional Monetary Fund. I The official reserves alone ‘went down by $129,000,000 be- , tween the end of Dec ' the end of March. But they still containd 32.466.000.000 in gold and US. dollars—well above even the peak prior to the 1962 I exchange crisis. Capital flows in brief: Long-term forms of capital Imoving in and out of Canada in the first quarter produced a _net inflow of $58,000,000, com- ‘ pared with the outflow of $23.- 000000 in the preceding quar-

... 1

I‘.

I Meanwhile. there was a new yinflow of short-term capital to- Italling $241,000,000 —- biggest Iamount since the third quarter lot 1962

1960 Reported High Point For P.E.I. Net Farm Income

I By FARMER TISSTNGTON

$38000 higher in 1963 than It 961.

but opens all doors ea ing to World continual strife amongst followers of varying religious beliefs. and wearied of their intolerance towards each other, the B AHA’I teachings bring

lowdown Hospital, a so“, I of Beach Grave Inn, for their; Capital Bureau. The Guardian was in 1 Greg...” James. weigm SI very excellent care over a per- ‘ OTTAWA j— The year 1060, The 1961 census gave the lbs. 9 on E i of many years. Also to all set a high pomt in total net ln- number of farms in PEI as

I relatives. friends and neighbours I

come for Prince Edward Is- I 7 335 on the basis of a farm be- FORD —- —Shirley and Jerry I {or mass cards. flowers and

land farmers. a return tabledjing an establishmerl of one

again the promised renewal of the spirit of Christ now returned in the “Glory of the Father” —-Baha‘u’llah —— who has given the Pattern for a New World Order to the entire human race.

You are invited to write for Free Literature to

. Guardian-Patriot, Box No. XY2 Charlottetown

are happy to announce the messages of sympathy. and to birth of their daughter, 0501- I all who called during our rec- thia Karen. Weight 7 lbs. 1 oz. I ent sad bereavement. Family of at The Charlottetown Hospital Frank A. Bernard.

June 17th. Attending IN MEMO RIAM

Physician Dr. Bul‘ge.

MacPHERSON — Jack a n d A Barbara Ann RN. announce: DARRACH _ I" I‘lvlng mem' the arrival of their first child, "TY 0' M” “3”” Ballad" a daughter. Sandra you. Who passed away 0" Jum

.in the Commons recently shows.

in that year. according to provincial figures. the ,gross income for P.E.I. farm- was $33,442,000 and the .opcrating costs and deprecia- lion came to $20,087,000, leaving total net income at $13,355,000.

This was almost twice the amount. the net income has been

8 .—. an

...

’3 15

acre or more whose sales of farm products during the pre‘ ceding 12, months were evaluat- ed at $50 or more.

In addition, the census estab- lished the number of commer- cial farms in the province at 4,530 under the definition that

commercial farm had sold products estimated at 31,” or more during the preceding 12

ROCK L SHAjKE SIDING ' INSULATION

FOR OLD 0R NEW HOMES By Johns-Manville Permanent Centennial Colors _ " "Many Jobs Completed for Your Inspection Low Overhead and large volume means low prices 5 Year Low Cost financing Ask for JAMES

. ~ ' STEWART - MONARCH ROOFING & INSULATION Charlottetown 894-4560 ‘

Summerside 436-3419

USED CARS

ONE OWNER

GUARANIEE

. Monthly Price Payment

Down YEAR. MAKE a. MODEL payment

T961 VouxhoII Sedan

Low mileage. like new Ideal for a young lady.

1150. NONE 47.0

'1960 Consul Sedan

1075. NONE 43.00

Low mileage—Radio. New car condition.

1961 Plymouth Sedan Standard transmission

. low mileage,

63.00

Weight 4 lbs. 1 oz. UniversityI 190‘- 1961 of Alberta Hospital. Edmon- I In 0}" hear“ ton. Alberta on June 8th. 1964. 1 Imgers First grandchild for maternal; Sweetly tender, fond and true; ere is not a day. dear mother.

months.

Oil Hunt Slated

in the past three years. In 1961. total gross income was 828271.000: operating costs and depreciation came to $21,463,000

your memory

grandmother. Mrs. Grace ‘ Th . - ~ ‘ - , That we do not think of you. Ifavmg a total net income of MacKinnon. Lav-mg“, remembered by 56:328000. M 1962 fl For Grand lhusband and family. 9 compare e gures CARD OI: THANKS! were: $23,594,000 gross. s21.- TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Pan DOULL — In memory of Mary 010,000 costs, and $6,975,000 net American Petroleum Corp. said

I wish to thank Dr. Auld.§ nurses and staff of the Prince! County Hospital for their many E acts of kindness to me during my stay there. Thanks. also to

Stright DouIl. who died June 19. 1952. wife of Charles Beer DouII, who died November 5. 1963. Resting in Cape Traverse

income. For 1963, PEI farmers ihad gross income of $29,285,000. veys this summer on 26,000,000 'lheir costs were 322.439.0011 and acres of offshore lands on the the total net income was so.- I Grand Banks of Newfoundland

Wednesday it plans to make sur-

cemetPrY- 84 .000. i on which it holds oil on lorat'ion lalItWho 59': £l°wders 3“: ‘71:)“ ' LoVingls' rememmre‘l by the The figures Indicate that forI permits. p e 9'5 a" car 5 a“ Se . family. the past three years there has v pan Am. North America No.

who visited me. SPECI’J thanks I to Rev. Mr. Paterson and the Clinton and Margace WI‘s. I. thank you one and all.

Mrs. Stirling MacKay. London.

been a small but steady In- crease in gross income but that I . . operating costs and deprecia- 0” C0- 0' Indlanao “Id It do“ tinn have risen as fast or faster. . not contemplate any drilling so that net income was only I this year. but Wm make w

MAJOR —- In loving memory of Frank C. Major. who pas- d away June 19th, 1963. Lovineg remembered by wife and family.

ducing subsidiary of Standard

New I

t I t l

New car condition,

i. NOTICE OF APPLICATION

I. Island Flying Services Limited has applied to the Air Transport mad:

(3) For authority to operate a Class 4 Group B ' charter commercial air service to transport per- sons and goods between points Within Canada from a base at Mount Pleasant, P. E. I.

(b) For amendment of Licence No. ' A. T. B. 1378/62(C) which authorizes a Class 4 Group C charter commercial air service and Class 7 spec- ialty service from a base at Charlottetown, P. E. L, by adding authority to operate Group B aircraft. Any person desiring to make representations con- cerning this application must file a-complete sub- mission with the Secretary, Air'Transport Board, Ottawa, Ontario, by July 13, 1964, and confirm that a copy thereof has been sent concurrently to- the applicant whose address is: c/o BRUCE MacDONALD, Barrister dz Solicitor, . 225'Water Street, Summerside, P. E. I. . ‘On request to the Board, further particulars of this application will be provided. AIR TRANSPORT BOARD Ottawa, Canada

u I June 11. 1964.

1650. 150. litidludefik“ 1550. NONE

65.00 I

WI. R. McLAINE LID.

Malpeque Road Charlottetown. P.E.I. Phone 4-73 58 or 4-7359

HILLSIDE MOTORS LTD.

CENTENNIAL SELL-E-BRAIION

ENDS FRIDAY, JUNE 26th. $1,000.00 IN MERCHANDISE

Yes! This is your last chance to get in on the big FROM \III‘QIWUSIRMS “m E. .' W W °' . 0!‘ more DON’T D Y! NegleiXpllilEartiland Juone You could be one of the lucky persons who will be I' 5 filling”; d. .51; receiving up to $500.00 in merchandise. amt 0.3.3. '3'

Galnxka 4 door sedan. tu- tone in color, custom radio. A beautiful automobile.

1962 FORD

4 door sedan automatic trans, radio. red interior.

EL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

2 FAMILY HOUSE

. FOR SALE COMPLETELY RENOVATED NORWOO'D ROAD

3 Miles From Centre Of Charlottetown

3 ACRES OF LAND . FULL OCCUPANCY IN JULY

MUST BE SOLD!

Phone for full Information

"PEAKE - MARTIN

2.1264 2-1264

I

§

)5

4 door sedan, standard 6 s I cylinder, blue in color, good I throughout. I 4 door sedan, custom radio. 3 I This one can‘t last long see I It today! .

— —_ '— l

' TRUCK—SPECIAL i

L196) [HEV 05:32:12.3;‘930‘? 31650 I

See this one soon.

1963 Plymouth 1961 PONTIAC 1960 00000

..__ __ _____ __.___. ___ .__... —_ _._. —— —

so PRESTON woon _. GERRY CARRAGHER ' ,e sooner: CARRAGHER -— LEIGH CRABBE or ALDEN RODD

“WHERE CUSTOMER SERVICE & SATISFACTION COMES FIRST”

HILLSIDE MOTORS LID.

pomc '— aurox — ACADIAN — momma. ST. PETER'S RD. PH. 2-l243 PARKDALE I

magnetic and marine seismic OBITUARY I

surveys.

Inserted by the family.

BARTHOLOMEW DWYER I OBITUARY

The death occurred suddenlyr at the Charlottetown Hospital. ‘EMERY HAROLD DUNNING Monday. June 8th of Mr. Barth-j Inserted by the faml y. oIomew iBurtl Dwyer. in his; There passed peacefuly sway I74lih year. Mr. Dwyer was thef at the Prince County Hospital. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ISummerside. on May 30th. 1

. . ,Hlantni rN'

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SOIL? EROS; clinim’m" ’ ASSET. 3'23. .3. itinfi - . g . d ‘ H bo ' 'to , t

90 IC'IIZI'I‘ISIIIQTSWII: 3nd Iv‘vpasmgiheplo'y? eldeil.w::n oinlvlgs. .Igmgs E.

led by the firm of Beer anngunning and the late Mr. Dun-

Weekls. At the outbreak of the 111118- Business 2-25Il

I First W or 1 0 War he enlisted' He was a member of the New

Iwiul the Second Brigade Cans-.Lflndon United Church where

ldian Garrison Artillery, C.E.F..‘he served as an elder and also

. lat Halifax. He went overseas a member of the choir. He was Residence 2-l524 -

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE I

WILSON

life he was engaged in farming} where he conscientously served age, remny n11 - Iof Jailer at the Queen-s Coumy in-law. Judy. a grand son John

=2050‘

‘in 1916 and served in England. I member 01' the Prince Ed- IFrance and Belgium He was-Ward 1101138 IVO- 14- . . discharged imm military du y. He operated a garage for Make Father’s Gift A Lasting in m 0" in civilian mm 38 W in New London I for a few years and later moved ’ his customers to the best of his

One MO We Suggest. :to the United States where he ability. - y ' lwas employed with the Oxford Left to mourn his passing are . 2 bedroom bungalow located in the city with large living ifiapfgflcogpigfirfigdmfgdbag: his Wife. 395519 E. (And-rewal.

, . I . -

room, kitchen and finding area, bathroom. oil heated, gar- I huemwn m ‘ake up the duties one son. A. Bloyce. a daughter- . 3 bedroom. 2 storey home in Parkdale. with kitchen. IJail. a position he held for twen- of Moncton. N.B., and his aged family size dining room. living room with fireplace, bath- 1 ty years. On retirement he erec- m o I ,1. err. .150 two broth”... room, hot water heating. garage. large lot._ Prrced to sell. tfid: lovelyhhomi; atéékChlirch- [,m-ne or Kensingwn' and Glen - - .' "9” “i9”? 9 9935' on the homestead at Clinton. . Te" mmmfiomm jam “Jerivmm‘gmggg‘o'mfi mu“ sure in cultivating a large gar-Iand one sister. .Hame. Mr. to M ' p h ' rGarfield Johnstone of St. Cans.