IN MEMORIAM \
_QNE CAST-IRON, COAL AND
BRANTFORD GRASSHOPPER
:
s
: i eos ees
‘
-
HEAR THE CASH REGISTER RING - -- WANT-AD R
SULTS! |
“Phone Charlottetown 8506 — Summerside 8031 — Montague 97-2 — Souris 32-3 — Alberton 68-2
8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., dan. 14, 1959.
gifts and money at Christmas. Wishing them all the best for, 1959.
Lois and John Holroyd, Mail
Couriers, Winsloe R.R. 1. .<--=}
The MacRae family of Filet - River wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and those who helped in any way, during the recent fire and accident. We also wish to thank The Red Cross, Women's Institutes, Dr. MacDonald and Dr. Laidlaw, nurses, and staff at the P.E.1.
The wifebrothers and sisters of the late Clovie Blacquire. wish to thank the priests, sisters and Mr. Bowness who were all , so kind during the sad. bereave- ment. Also all those. who sent mass intentions and messages of sympathy.
Agents Wanted
“| NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD!” enthuses Jim Harvie, who earn- ed over $70.00 ($3.50 hourly) his first 20 hours distribut in g
can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing investment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Lid. | 3425 Industirial Bivd. Dept. B- 2405
ARMERS MARKET ‘HORSE SIX OLD 1200 Ibs. will sell or for young
cattle; work any. where. Pre- ston E. Ford. North Milton.
Market More Milk! Raise Healthier Calves \ Master Calf Starter Grower Improved Formulae A scientific combination of pel- lets and specially precessed grains. %
MORE PALATABLE
. Even 3-day old calves relish it.
Watch your next calf thrive on Master Calf Starter Grower
AT YOUR LOCAL
MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455,
MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE
FOR SALE: TWENTY—F IVE ready to lay pullets. Apply Carl Wood, Hazelbrook. Prince Edward Island. :
Paula Products. Hundreds. now {ndependent. You too can earn) $100.00 weekly or more hand-} ting 20 Necessities including Teas. Coffees, Spices, Medicin- es, Toilet Articles, Farm Lin-| es, and complete Line of Combs and Brushes in established neighbourhood Paula Routes. Men or Women, full or part- time. Write for details of “my FREE 30 days helping Hand Offer.” G. Laurin, 21 St. Paul) St. East, Montreal. i
C-.’s and Tracks For Sale | 198 MERCURY SEDAN IN|
good condition. Leslie Hardy, | Alberton. / eee a
‘1955 ONE TON DODGE—GOOD) condition, new motor—Ideal | for spring hauling. Apply Rop-) ers Irving Service Station. | Phone 9255.
1952 FORD, TWO DOOR, FAIR- ly new motor. Needs minor—re-' pair. Priced for immediate sale. | May be seen at Hunter River B. A. Service Station.
1951 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE WIL- lis Station Wagon, excellent mo- tor, front drive completely re- conditioned including new ax!l- w@s. Can be bought for $750 if no trade. McKay Motors, 59 St. Peter's Rd., Phone 6448.
oe ae
FOR SALE — DRY SLABS) and hardwood. Delivered any- | where it City. Phone 9536.! Malones Coal Co. 30 Edward) St.
3 EVENING DRESSES, 2 BLUE one white all in size 12. Price $10 each. Phone 9895.
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, CUP, gloves and shin pads, all good coemiition $8. Phone 382A.
FOR SALE ENTERPRISE cast iron kitchen Range $25. Alladin lamp $. Both excellent buys. Alfred Sorrey, Montague. Phone 35-4. Ede
GIRLS BICYCLE, B AB Y’S carriage, man’s top coat, size 40. Womans black fur coat. All, in good condition. Apply Green St. Charlottetown.
5 WAYS TO PROFIT FROM Guardian - Patriot Classifed hire or buy. Phone 8506 for a Ads. Use ’em to sell, rent, find, trained ad-assistant.
wood kitchen stove. Apply 23 Passmore St., after 5 p.m. ‘
SPLIT HARDWOOD. DELIVER- ed any-where in city of Char- Jottetown. Seven dollars for ap- proximately one-half cord. Ap- ply 15 Summer St. or Phone 9556.
hoist, steel box, good condition. Also 18 x 7'2 ft. rack body for trailing axle truck, only’ used few times. Harold Trueman, R.R: Noi. 6 Amherst, N. S.
LADY’S BLACK PERSIAN pawl Coat, size 10, Price $10. Girl's winter coat ‘cloth, good as new, colors grey and brown, cap and muff to match, age 12 years, Price $15. Dial 8152.
AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
T.V. Trade-Ins |
Liberal allowance for your old set on,a 1959 Admiral Television.
FIRESTONE ‘ ' Home and Auto ‘ Charlottetown - “Dial 5547 Summerside < Dial 3200
100:
‘days after the first publication date.
'?’S SIGNIFICANT THAT MORE and more folks are using Guar- dian - Patriot Classified Ads to solve problems. Let us help fill your needs. Phone 8506. ;
FOR SALE—TWO BROOD Sows due to farrow last of)
January. Apply Peter Vioet, | Union Road R.R. 1.
pee FOR SALE — REGISTERED | Holstein cow due to freshen’ last of January. Claude Barrett, | Emerald. i
~ Help Wanted | WANTED
Bookeeper and typist per- | manent position, wholesale -
‘house. Apply in own hand- | seyeRN ROOM HOUSE FOR|
writing to Guardian-Pat- | riot Box 11970 Ch’towg. |
Miscellaneous — | FIREWOOD |
OUTOURWAY sw. By J. R, WILLIAMS) | 7 2222s \___—}- AGRICULTURAL NEWS
- PEL Department of Agriculture
CobNCIL Dew
TRwiLAMS
Wanted Te Rent
3 ROOM HEATED APART - ment, furnished or unfurnished, Centrally located, for young couple. Write Guardian-Patriot
“WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
Lest An. Found ‘OST: LADY’S ROMEA WRIST watch, in Charlottetown. be-!
tween Great George St. and! Queen St. Finder please mT
3860. Reward. _Box C-11964. Charlottetown. ~~ Wale | eee | REAL ESTATE STENOGRAPHER | Fo; Sale
HOUSE WITH OR WITHOUT lot; situated in Millburn, Kings County. Apply Mrs. Alvin Rob- bins, St. Peters Bay.
Preferably -a young gentleman with knowledge of bookkeeping and prev- jous experience in General Insurance; must be re-
REAL ESTATE liabl d capable of sup- pone iraree rere eet Tre ervsing office “manage. ___ Wanted Te Buy
ment. $50 per week salary, | WANTED — SMALL ACREAGE plus commission; hospital- or farm with house close to
ization and Pension Plan "iver or sea. Enclose phote if tional e | available. This is énquiry from op . Ontario. All replies answered. Apply— Give Full Details:— Guardian Patriot, Box M-11931. Charlot- Mrs. Bruce tone. Bibitie National Employment Personal | ORiee. + |WHY FEEL OLD? FEEL ad Years Younger. Ostrex Tonic REAL ESTATE Tablets revitalize thousands he past: 40. Only 60 cents. At all For Rent druggists. ONE HEATED FURNISHED) Services Oftered room second floor. Women :
preferred. Phone 6268.
FOR RENT HEATED ROOM second floor Centrally locat- ed. Phone 4584, After 5:30 p.m.
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 5TH.) — Ist. and 2nd. floor heated unfurnished. Write Guardian- Patriot. Box 11823. Charlotte-
_ | SEAMSTRESS — EUROPEAN ; trained; Alterations, Women’s and childretis’ clothing a spe- cialty. Drapery. slipcovers. Mrs. Frank Bachand, 74 Svyd- ney St. Phone 8285 :
CABINETS AND TILING
rent on Upper Prince Street, | Kitchen, Bathrooms. re- between 5 and 7 p.m., Phone Modeled; tiled; cabinets, ' 3860.
thie om __; | built-in or custom built in R STATE
~ }my shop, put-into position Wanted To Rent
in your home. Avoid the noise, muss and fuss of a building man in your
2 OR 3 BEDROOM AP ART-| house.
FOR CUTTING
20 acres of Woodland in) Southport Will be given in exchange for cutting and moving from land.
Contact Harry Mutch Southport Phone 4115
Lest And Found
LOST: 4 FOOT TOBOGGAN with red plaid cushion Sunday afternoon between Green St., Eim Avenue and Mt. Edward Road. Finder please phone 4091 and receive reward. :
Guardian-Patriot
the
%
-<
your RATES
SPACE ADVERTISING PAGE — 1 insertion per column inch. $1.50, 3 insertions, per inch, per in-
appears in both newspapers.
These lower rates apply to con- secutive insertions only, advertise- ments ordered on a skip-date sche- dule will be charged the one-time rate on each insertion ordered.
Advertisers are requested to read their advertisement the first day & -
rect publication portion only of a space advertisement.
Adjustments on Classified Advertis- ing Accounts must be made within 3
for publication im this news fy
to be cleared. ? 2 FURNISHED ROOMS SUITAB-
page for the Branch |
ment or- House for immediate CONNIE LeCLAIR
occupancy. Phone 7996. Char-/ 64 Orlebar St. Phone 9141 lottetown. a
2 UNFURNISHED ROO joa, EN: heated, central, Dial 6373: ee een tee.
——_____— | TRANSPORTATION WANTED | for three passengers going to
le for light housekeeping. ti Halifax, Saturday morning.
6 p.m. call 8205.
—— Phone 9459. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT EM-: ; —_—_— i ployee desires 2 bedroom! Wanted To Buy
apartment, preferred equipped with refrigerator and_ stove, Phone 6622. '
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BARRISTERS, | CHIROPRACTOR SOLICITORS, Etc. ¥. R. Care
Dr. W. R. Carson 1 Prince St. Dial 6432 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. | — Bank of Commerce Bidg
QPTOMETRISTS Palmer & Haslam
: J. A. Carruthers, R. O. Bank' ef Nova Scotia Ridg.
123 Kent St, Peake & Nicholson J. S. Taylor, R.O. 175 Grafton Street
- Corner Kent & Queen Sts. 2 A. McGuigan, B.A. Offiee 9133 — House 4756,
ARCHITECT
‘| 3. F. TOONS, B. Arch.
| WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts. Dial 3595.
4
>
IAN M. MacLEOD, LL.B. (McLean & McKinnon)
Currie Bidg. 179 Queea. ARCHFTECT Dial 3361. 14 Richmond St. _—Dilal_ 3865 5 A RGE eee eee te, ee = L bps E, G. Keith Pickard ee B. Arch MRALC, + Room 207 Dominion Building Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 3244 Dial 9618 : Summerside, Wednesd MacPhee & Trainor - at aero
168 Richmond St. Dial 5573
maeeae Gatien eal| . Peter A. McNell
B.. ARCHITECT ~* L.L.B. Room 208 Dominion! igg Gt. Gee. St. ‘Charlottetown Bldg. Dial 4126. P. 0. Box 513
Phone 4339
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER |
E. S. CHANDLER, BSc. (E.E.), M-E.1C., P-Eng. 161. QUEEN ST.
Dial 6349 PHONE ‘
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
: McDONALD. CURRIE ®& CO. © COOPER BROTHERS & CO.
Services Offered
Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, |. Stenography ; MRS. HELEN ACORN
‘2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown :
’
Currie) sldg. a Charlottetown Mal 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY sah 148 Great George St., Charlottetown Dial 6547 — 6548 f P. 0. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown Dial 5321
100 Fitzroy Street
"Transportation Wanted |
CANADA \_
PROVINCE :OF
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
In the Probate Court
The 9h day of January A.D.
1959
' In Re_ Estate of ANGUS JOSEPH MacKINNON late of Naufrage in King’s County in
{the said Province, farmer and
Merchant deceased, testate. To the Sherriff of the County
of King’s County or any Con-
stable or literate person within
said County GREETING: . WHEREAS upon réading “they | petition on file of Melvin J.
McQuaid of Souris in King’s County aforesaid, Barrister, the sole Executor of the above named Estate,, praying that a citation may be. issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby re- quired to cite all persons in- terested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen’s
‘| County in the sald Province,
on Tuesday the 17th day of February next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock fore- noon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the ‘said Estate | should not be passed and an |order for distrbution made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and on motion of Melvin J. McQuaid Esquire. Proctor for. said Petitioner. AND IT IS HEREBY OR- DERED that a true copy here- of be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown Aforesaid once
| im each week for at least four
| consecutive weeks fromthe date hereof and that a -- true copy hereof be forthwith post- ed in the following public places respéctively, mamely, in the | gall of the Court House ia | Georgetown in King’s County , aforesaid, at or near the store | of Gardiner MacDonald at | Naufrage aforesaid and at or near the store of Matthew & McLean Limited at Souris in King’s County aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the
said Probate ‘Court at Char-
lottetown in Queen's: County,
the day and year first above
written,
By the Court. _
LS.
Sed. Frances B. Vinnicomhe Registrar
came into the office the other which I think is worthwhile
nd it is just their to local conditions that vary.
Every posal for the operation of his business land, labor, capital and , and the difference
to every to which
These factors are (1) size of business; (2) use of labor or out- put per man; (3) use of capital or turnover on inveStitient; (4) crop yields per acre; (5) lives- stock yield per animal: (6) en- terprise combination or lines of production.
Acreage is the usual measure of size of business, and where acreage is small, the breaking, renting or buying more land can evercome this. But where this is not possible. perhaps your crop- Ping program could be revised to enable more animals to be carried on pasture, together with a more intensive hay and grain crop.
Some farm operators claim
| that they just are getting paid
for their labor. Some operators work long hours and accomplish little productive work, while on the other hand, others work aver age hours and accomplish much. Job planning, chore routines, field arrangements, etc., play an important part im use of labor. Labor efficiency can be increas- e@d by carrying bigger enterpris- es through~a more specialized or bigger operation. This would then justify the purchase of labor saving equipment. CAPITAL RATIO
If the year’s gross farm pro duction is high in relation to total farm investment, capital is being used effectively. Weak relation ship between value of production and investment may exist due to crop and livestock yields, over- investment in land, buildings or machinery. These conditions may exist for the farm as a whole or just one enterprise
Low yields in crops and live stock may be due to many dif. ferent causes. To take crops, for example, poor yields may be due to rotation, seed, fertilizer, or cultural practices. Soi! test will determine if the land is suitabie enough for the crap to be grown’ on it. Livestock yields may. be due to weak husbandry techni-
Estate John
*
Martin MacDonald Albion Cross
The executors of the above estate offer for sale
farmer has at his dis-]
Dial 5612.
| by tender fifty (50) acres of woodland at Dundas in | King’s County. Tenders will be received by the under- signed until January 31, 1959. Highest of any tender not necessarily accepted. ?
Dated at Bridgetown this 9th day of January A. D. 1959.
wo
STERLING MacDONALD ~ ALLISON MacDONALD Executors.
Frederic A. Large, Q.C. Solicitor.
DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION (1951) in LIMITED REVISED TENDER ADVERTISEMENT
PROJECT: Construction of a Standard Intermediate Cantilever Hangar, R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, P.E.I. File 122-7-S2-42.
SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as to content and ad- dressed to the undetsigned, for the above project, will be received until 3:00 P.M. (Eastern Standard Time)
TUESDAY, February 12, 1959
Plans, specifications and tender forms required may be ob- tained by Prime Contractors only from D.C.L. Plans Section, Room 158, at the address below. A deposit of $100.00 payable to Defence Construction (1951) Limited is required for each sets of plans and documents. This deposit is forfeited if the complete plans and specifications are not returned in good order on or before the four- teenth day following contract award.
Plans and specifications will be on view at Builders’ Exchanges in Halifax, Fredericton, Moncton, Saint John, Montreal, DCL Hali- fax Branch Offices and at the address below.
Each tender must be submitted on the forms prescribed and he accompanied by a security deposit m the amount of $100,000.00 as called for in the-tender documents. ;
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. D.
Jennison, No 4 Temp. Bidg., 56 QTTAWA, Ontario,
a ; -?
‘
Lyon 8t.,
rita
ny setae af
if :
h undertaken with regards to weed contro] by the Department of Agriculture.
, though, it is interesting to the subsidies paid out to farmers over the past few years. For the year ending Mar- ch 3st, 1956, $1092,66 was refund ed. In 1957 the amount increased to $1568.08, and the latest figure, that for the year ending March 3ist, 1958, shows a further in-
iE
important policy. Over one-half of this subsidy_ is Paid to operators of custom spray and these men deserve credit doing a good job. Well over grain are being
This year the Chemical Weed Contro! Guide was revised by a committee of the Agricultural Council, printed by the Depart- ment of Agriculture and for- warded to the owners of custom Sprayers and all others who made use of the subsidy or re- questesd information on = weed control. :
During the spring, a seed
survey was carried out throughout the province by mem- bers of the Department of Agri- culture and 8 samples were collected. The results show a lack of interest by the farmers concerning the grade of seed Sown, as 50 out of the 8 samples ‘were graded reject by the Plant Products* Division in Sackviile. Another finding of interest was of 4 samples power cleaned, only 18 or 43 percent graded number one seed. It is evident that the seed cleaning plants ia the province could do a much more thorough job. a SMUT TREATMENT
Of the & samples collected, only 18 or 2I percent were treat- ed for smut. The practice of smut treatment is one ich should be carried out on farm—if only on a small aréa. so as to have smut-free seed available for the following years planting.
Other findings listed briefly in- clude the practice of sowing 8rain at the rate of 3'2 to 4 bush- les to the acre. The rate of seed- ing could be lowered to. between 2 and 3 bushles per acre withouts any decline in yield being noted except where need competition is very keen.
During the second week in July . I assisted Mr. David Pea- cock. Director of Field Work in the De,artment of Agriculture. in operating a custom weed sprayer in the Tignish area of , the province. In this area, wild _ Tadish is a serious problem and no custom sprayer was avail- able. A total of 28 farmers made | use of this service and in all 23r. acres were sprayed. It-is hoped that, in the summer of 1959, one from that area will operate a weed sprayer as a reasonable profit can be made from this type of operation. We found that ithe cost of weed spray acre averaged less than 50 cents\with- out collecting the subsidy.
It appears then that any charge over $1.50 per acre is unreason- able in this province and farm. ers should expect to pay less on large acres.
WHITE COCKEL
Some time was spent in the area of the Seal River Causeway where an infestation of White Cockel ‘was found in the ditches and along the, roadsides. This weed is a biennial or short-lived perennial, tremendous seed pro- ducer, ‘and can stand any amount of competition. Once established it is impossible to control except by clipping to prevent seed pro- duction. By hand pulling, and mowing, this weed was brought under control for the tame being Other areas in which’ ihas been found are Lower Montague, Try- on, anf in the* Lot 16 section of Prince
_| ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus.
cia] Government- and the Mari- time Transportation Commission
je supported by the Federation
;|made in regard to the shipment
@f purebred livestock. The mo- tion said that this increase had fheen made last spring without the knowledge of the livest POTATO WEIGHTS
Concern was expressed over the recent complaints regarding short weighis of [Island potato Packages. It was stated that if such a situation does exist, it, is injurious to the potato industry.
The resolution felt that the re- sponsibility for checking weights should be clearly established. It was the opinion of the meeting that this responsibility should fall on the potato inspectors. It was also recommended that shippers be required to provide scales for the use of the’ inspector. Inspec- lors were requested to, try to pre- vent rough handling at shipping points
The Federation expressed dis- approval with the pricing policy of Maritime livestock buyers. It was felt that this policy could be changed to provide greater en- couragement to producers and greater volume for the packing plants.
It was stated that while the Maritimes are a deficit area in the production of meat, prices paid for cattle and hogs tend to be lower than those paid in Mont- real. This it was said, had a tendency to discourage develop- ment of the livestock industry in the Maritimes.
A resolution on financing of education urged that the recom- mendation of the Provincia] Ed- ucation Conference regarding a study of School Tax Structure be carried out. VERTICAL INTEGRATION
The Federation deplored t he practice of “‘vertica] integration” —an agreement in which feed companies, the packing industry and food stores become operat- ing partners with farmérs.
The resolution stated that “ver- tical integration” can have a crippling effect on the individual farmer by causittg over produc- tion and it was urged that this subject be studied carefully by farm organizations, the Depart- ment of Agriculture and co-oper- ative movements.
The Department of Industry and of Agriculture was strongly urged to Day special attention te the development and supervision of trade with Newfoundland and the Canadian Northland. It was stated that these areas present\a growing market for farm pro- ducts and it was of vital impor- tance that this market be ser- viced in the best manner phs- sible.
ROADS TO RESOURCES
It was noted that the roads Ito resources program which is a Joint Federal-Provincial project seems to emphasize the import- tance of the tourist industries and the fisheries. It was felt that a review of this program in the light of servicing agricult ure
under control.
During the past summer and fall, the presence of wild carrot ‘Daucus carota L.) was noted in the Hunter River—New Glasgow —Rustico area of the province. This weed is very serious in Many parts of the Maritimes and an effort should be made to bring this weed under control before jt is scattered across the province. The first step might be roadside spraying in certain areas with intensive publicity on this weed that same area.
Ragwort is still an important Pasture and hay weed. Very lit- tle experimental work has been done on this weed. : ; CLUB NEWS
Earnscliffe—Cherry Valley 4- H Calf Club held its second reg- ular meeting at Cherry Valley School on December Lith. with fifteen members present. The collection amounted to 95 cents.
The committees were appoint- ed as follows: Lanch—Verna Irv- ing and Diane Carrier: Program —Douglas Young and Wayne Hayden.
For roll call each member -re- cited the 4-H Club Pledge. It was moved by Vernon MacLeod and seconded by Wayne Hayden tht the club have a crokinole party on January 23rd. Diane Carrier, Doug Young and Verna Irving were appointed to look atter it
The next meeting is to be held
sei Young. Recreation was held and an enjoyable lunch was ser-
by the lunch committee.
Freight Hikes Evoke. Farm Group Criticism
‘Provincial Government to: study the desifability' of making tration of, motor vehicles fiona] upon “the owner ability insurance. They their request on the inc number of vehicles and e sulting increase in accidents. DAYLIGHT SAVING
th.
i. condi-
The Federation voiced its annual -o>position against day- light timé during the summ months. It was further resolve that the Government of the F vince be commended for th Fenactrent and enforcement the “Time Uniformity Act” that the act he continued as law of the Province and apr cable to all municipalities witl out exception.
Other resolutions dealt wit the need for long term credit agriculture; the institution of wu employment insurance for f labour and the need for a publ rest room facilities, lost with # destruction of the market bui ing.
The need for a Farm Manag ment Service was stressed the urgency for. a Farm lishment Polic¥in which f. could obtain loans for long terr at reasonable rates of in was advocated.
GAME ACT
A request for a revision in Game Act was seen in a tion which pointed out that it h not been proven that sawdust i harmful to trout or salmon. asked that this legislation be moved from the statutes due | the hardship it creates on mil owners.
The potato industry was ad ed by the Federation to the matter of federal assistan and evolve a plan which cou ‘be considered on a permanen! basis. This, it said would ate confusion which is ide: when such assistance is soug! on a different basis from to. time.
“The Federation expressed moyance that some hunters ha shown little respect to farme! and property and have cause willful damage to property
leaving gates open. It was, urg that the Game Act include legi kation that would require permi sion of the owner before hunti or fishing on private property.
The members of the Resolutio Committee were Raeford Locke Locke Road; Elbert Orr. N Glasgow: Elmer Waugh. Wilme
.
iM
Valley: Mrs. Arnold Henderso
Bedeque: Mrs. David ch Mt. Herbert. - ‘
_ Farmers Seek .
Payment For
| Hunting Errors TRURO ‘CP — The. Now
Scotia Federation of Agricult Wednesday called on the Provinci: al Government to Pay comp sation of 75 per cent of the vali ‘of domestic animals shot du ing hunting season.
The federation also suzgeste | stiffer penalties for persons ca victed of hunting with aid of light. Deputy Lands and Forest: ‘Minister G.W.I.\ Creighton s: increasing the minimum fine $500 would result in fewer ca Victions. *
He said a jail sentence for second conviction on the cha: Was mandatory but some judge were not enforcing that ge Bey ng part
NB Debentures Placed On Sale
MONTREAL (CP) — A syne cate of Canadian investment dea’ ers, headed by Dominion Secur ties Corp. Ltd.. Bell Gouinloe! and Co. Ltd. and Nesbitt. son and Co. Ltd. is offering 'mew issue of $6,500,000 Provi | of New Brunswick sinking | debentures, it was _announ | Wednesday.” .. :
The debentites are expected t be available for delivery on about Feb. 2. ‘
30 Immigrant | Farmers Take
‘Land In N.S.
i TRURO (CP) — S. E. director of Immigration Land Settlement Services s Wednesday 30 immigrant farm ers were established on No Scotia farms in the last months of 1958:
Mr. Lewis told the Nova Federation of Agriculture th about $300,000 in loans was give the farmers. b
coti
Over the past 10 vears loss to the board have been nil, 1 said. Of the few farms that 4d fail the board was able to the property for a sufficien amount to protect their intere
BARRAGE CLOSE __.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—Fo bullets sped through Mrs. Sand} McKinely's dining room here Fr day. She was nearly hit by one
Police said Monday charges be brought against two neighh
ing teen-agers for illegal pos sion of firearms and for shooti firearms within the city Kmits,
’ Carrier, Secretary.
.22-calibre rifle was seized,