Your WANT AD in 2 PAPERS -- AT ONE PRICE!

Phone CharI9j~T_eTown 8506 ~—-- Summerside 80§I~ --— Montague 97-2 W— _S_ouris 32:} —- AIberTon 6

They are to bring the .

- O’ Mine, KIWay firom‘all sorrow and pain, » the beautiful kingdom oil-leaf

snow 4 In loving memory of

:Mictoria; Brown,g who passed,

away, Now-26, 1956. f’ “Sadlymissed and always re-

membered by (line, :Wenueu

_ and Edythe. '

of'vouh‘fionly daughter~ Thdhnh, “who passed away Nov. 26 1958. No one knows one’s heartache’s Only those who have lost can tell, the grief that we bear- in sil: , pence

Eor them we loved so dear.. Lovineg Remembered by Mother‘and Father. -

’ I wish to thank Dr. Auld, Nurs- e}; “and stadf , of the~PIrIinIce .Couuty during my recent stay in the Hos- ‘pp’ital also thanks to allrelatives ‘and friends for visits, cards, and treats. Thanks again, Mrs. Harry

AUTOMOTIVE

.Marksr-

.,WE HAVE IN STOCK Orglnal style Suburbanites In 1570715 tube type ,

‘ "" ‘ ALSO

sizes. ~ (“PROVINCIAL TIRE SALES

Beasley; Ave. Phone 3642 . V Parkdale a

‘ “WANTED To BOARD PENSION

ers in. comfortable private city , home, semiaprivate room and board $50-11 month. Dial 8092. \ CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO : working girls, meals served if

‘ " preferred, $10 peruweek. Phone ; 9324. ' ' -

6:133 and Trucks For Sale

i51 MORRIS MINOR WITH RAD- -io. Economical to run. Ideal car for student. Dial 5987.

1958 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, ~. 11,000 miles, radio, new snow “Vivi-res, colour black,“ in good ’ --condition. Phone 6187.

uMORRIS MINOR, FOUR DOOR, 2" Ad condition, new winter tires, recent motor job, etc. Apply p. 276 Grafton Street or Phone ' Charlottetown 6380.

1955 JEEP, EXCELLENT CON- ‘ dition. Reasonably priced. - ~Write Box M G Care of the Guardian-Patriot Office, Sum- merside.

‘ 4,8:PLYMO'TH SEDAN CUSTOM * radio, heater, good condition. .5250. Phone 3678 from 56 p.m.

‘ 1955 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, ‘_ Low Mileage; Radio - wired and: equipped to haul house trailer. Also house trailer and ,Winter tires for Volkswagon. P h o n e 9658. 1955 PLYMOUTH, LOW MILE age, equipped with heater, Ap-

ply 28 Great George St. Phone 4572 after 4.30 p.m.

1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, LOW

‘ mileage 14000 mi. good condi~ tion', winterized. Price $900. Phone 3376.

1953 BUICK, WINTER TIRES, heater, radio. new motor’and automatic transmision. Price 61,000. Apply Gordon Lewis“ Farm. or phone 6921.

,AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS

2.111 on: Memory,

ARI) 0T THANKS

ospital for their kindness to me.

New style Suburbanites In all ‘

ELECTROLUX Cleaner or Pol— ‘ isher for your favorite GIRL.

Small Down Payment delivers it CHRISTMAS WRAPPED. further payments until February lst, 1959.

size 12. Phone 9101.

WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY .— Duty Electric ’Motor 2 H.P. Apply Gordon F. Roper, Mt. Edward Road. Phone 7642.

for sale at .Guardian—Patliot Central Printing.

'IT’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:

WHY BUY EXPENSIVE BLAN- kets. 3 lbs. wool Bra'tt makes a new comforter for $3.30 or ,j bring in your wool and have it ' made into Batts for 90 cents Mill opera-ting daily, Mt. Ste— ‘wart Wool Carding Mills.

1959 COMPACT VACUUM cleaners, '10 year guarantee, laboratory test proved they

out. See before you buy any ordinary tank or cannister ‘ type vacuum. Maritime Compact Sales, 176 Kent Street, Phone 9220. . ~

FOR SALE PURE BRED.DUAL purpose sh o rthor-n gbull. 10‘ months old. ' AIpIply A u s t i 11 Smith. Tryon, P. E. I.

8 CORDS OF ,VHARD WOOD blocks. Number of milk cows 2 registered Holsteins to fresh» on soon. Apply Everett Train- or, Bonshaw.

PUL'LETS: APPLY MRS. Henry Morrison,-* Breadalbane.

FOR SALE TWO , LARGE RE- gistered good plus rop Holstein cows,. due early March. R. A. Proffit, Freetown.

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.

FOR SALE 4 CORDS OF HARD wood in blocks. Raymond Bur- goyne, Granville. Plume New

. London 10-24.

CHOICE SALT COD AND HARE in 50 lb. or 100 lb. Lots. North Shore Packing Company Limit— ed, Malpeque.

WALNUT BED AND DRESSER set. Complete with spring and mattress. In good condition. Phone 5426.

NEW BRIGGS AND STRATTON air cooled engine. 5 hp. Price $125. F.O.B. Sussex; Beatty deep well pump, 300 ft. lift, with working barrel 1-13/16 x 36, price with engine $295. F. OR. Sussex. Address inquiries to Sussex Farm Supplies. Ltd, Sussex, N.B.

FOR SALE ADMIRAL PORT- able T.V. just like new. Write Guardian-Patriot, Box 116993 Charlottetown.

LOST':- BI ACK WALLET, FRI-

if required. ,

Wm. CONDON & SONS 65- Queen Street / Charlottetown, P'.E.I.

Agents‘ And Brokers

Dial 8712

, LIISI Ah. Found,

day afternoon vicinity of Anne. and Passmore Street. Re- turn to Fred Martin, care of Guardian office.

LOST: BROWN BILL BOLD, BE- tween North River Rd. and Y. M.C.A. Reward. Phone 9340.

LOST: SATURDAY NIGHT BE- tween Springfield and Mi 1 t o 11 Truck Tarpaulin. F i n d e r please phone collect, Ira Auld Covehead 9—24. »

LOST: STRAYED FROM PAS -

clean faster and more effici- _

STRAYED F R O M PASTURE

ture, Black heifer, Saturday morning. Einder please con ~ tact Louis Vessey, York, or Dial 5868.

dark jersey heifer two Wlhite hind feet. Anyone knowing the whereabouts, please notify Leo

Coady, Hazelbrook.

L. H.. KENNEDY

Belmont Street.

CHIMNEY AND ,FURNACES cleaned. All work done by brush and vacuum. Smoke pipes re- placed. Fast service. Reason- able prices. Plhone 3113.

REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

, Dial 3912 166 Great George St.

DIAL" 8398 YOUR IMPERIAL ESSO STOVE OIL

AGENT FOR ,

CHARLOTTETOWN, I HARRY MELLISH

REAL ESTATE

For Sale

FOR SALE BUJLDING LOTS, 2%.

east of Charlottetown. Excellent location. Write Guardian Pat— riot Box M 18621 Charlottetown.

FARM 140 ACRES 15 CLEARED

25 good wood and lumber. Enough for a life time. 6 acres- ploughed,- new house 11 it. cement basement will store 4 cars of potatoes 2 barns 22 x 50. New pump price right apply Box 20 Emerald. >

REAL ESTATEfi

Miscellanous BOX NUMBERS

In repbing to Box Numbers please make sure you have the correct Box Number in the ad- dress

. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.

1. Elmer Blanchard, BA. [60 Richmond St. Dial 5573

M. A. Farmer, Q‘.C., LLB.

Bank,of Commerce Bldg'

Palmer & Hashim; Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

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

IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queen. Dial 3361.

FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A.

Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244

QUANTITY OF DRY RAKE, good quality. Prowse and Ag- new. Phone 7156.

ELECTROL‘UX FOR CHRISTMAS!

Now is the time to order that

PRICED AS LOW AS

$99.50

,No

DIAL 5607 or WRITE

ELECTRO LUX

7 Upper Hillsboro Street

MacPhee 5! Trainer 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573

Services Offered

Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349

SINGLE R O O M FOR RENT.

For Rent

Phone 6364.

SMALL APARTMENT SUIT -

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

able fior quiet couple, second floor furnishings optional. Ap» ply 86 Cumberland Street be- tween 5 and 8 p.m.

CH I ROPRACTOR

.Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 64?»

OPTOMETRISTS .

123 Kent St,

.I. A. Carmthers, R. 0. Dial 5617

J. S. Taylor, >R.0.

Schools, “ Instructions

TAP DANCING AND STEP dancing lessons given by th e Weatherbie Sisters; Phone - 3794.

Transportation Wanted

T0 HAMILTON‘OR TORONT- for 2, around December 1st. Phone 9561.

Teachers Wanted

‘ WANTED

Primary Teacher for City Schools, duties to begi January 5, 1959.

For further ' particulars apply .to:— ’

K. A. PARKER Superintendent. of ' Schools

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: GOOD USED 1/2 INCl bench or floor model drill press Write Box 142 Guardian - Patri- ot Otfice Summerside.

WANTED 3 TO 5 HORSE POW- er Electric motors. Turner Farm Equipment Ltd. 94 Fitz- roy S tr e e t, Charlottetown, Phone 7349.

USED OFFICE, SAFE TURNER Farm Equipment Ltd. 94 Fitz- roy Stre et, Charlottetown, Phone 7349.

Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756

ARCHITECT

BUYING DUCKS AND GEESE until December 10, paying high- est market prices. W. J. Burns, Malpeque.

J. F. T006738, 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 ARCHITECT

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phone 4339 P. 0. Box 51'.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS?“

E. S. CHANDLER. 3.56. (EB). M.E.I.C., PEng 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325

a

Currie Bldg.

ARTHUR J.

CHARLOTTETOWN I

Charlottetown

‘r

McDONALD, CURRIE & CO. COOPER BROTHERS 8: CO. Charlottetown

H. R. DOANE & COMPANY

148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 654'? -— 6543

Dial 5568

P. O. Box 187 GARRETT

BUYING SCRAP \IRON AND steel. Also batteries, metals, and bottles. Paying highest market prices. Lester O’Brien,

Lower Prince Street.

ATTENTION

FARMERS. GARAGES and TRUCKMEN

We are buying Iron and Steel Scrap, Scrap Auto Batteries and Ale Bottles. We require 1000 tons of Iron and Steel Scrap at $15 per ton (2000 lbs). Scrap Batteries $1.25 each Highest prices for metals and Ale Bottles.

(No purchase of Scrap Materials from juveniles).

MAURICE BLOCK

CO. LTD.

.158 Kent Street Opposite Eaton’s WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PIT‘TS

or quarts. Dial 8595. BUYING TOMMY GODS AND

PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

Dial 5328

smells at foot of Prince Street. Prowse and Agnew. Phone 71.: 56.

PRACTICAL

ces.

The hammer of today lives by means of farm profits; The de- sire for profits should lead farm- ers to carry out improved taIrIm' practices to the end that they may better maximize their ob-

, jectives through the efficient use

of their farm resources. This in— volves harm management which

' can be thought of as the opera-

tion and organization of the farm from the point of view of I effi-‘ clency and continuous profits. Farm management is concerned with the business aspects of farm ing and the problems of the in- dividual farm.

The business and home aspects of the farm are very closely related. The profits of the busi- ness are used fordamily living. By better planning manage- ment the farm business is able to provide for a better farm living.

0n carrying out the farm man- agement process, the fiarmer‘per— tor-ms five functions. ,He must recognize a problem, collect re- levant information, make a de cision, take action and accept

’- responsilbility for the action. A

problem: is recognized whenever

. the farm manager feels discon—

tent with the organization'and op- eration of the lam considering the goals and accomplishments of the farm family. If it is felt that a change will improve the situation, the , next step in the management process would be to procure all intormation per— taining to the problem. Then- a decision will have to be made as to what means will be adopted in solving the problem. Naturally there will be alternative produc— tion techniques and practices. FARM BUDGET

Wlhén decisions are involved which wil have a major effect on farm income, the budget pro- cess should be used. The bud- get most often used on opera-

Work Wanted

RELIABLE GIRL DESIRES .— day work and baby-sitting. Phone 3881.

PERMANENTS A N D FINGER waves given by experienced hairdresser. Phone 4833. v

N U R S E N O W

available. Phone 4655.

CHARLOTTETOWN

associated with a problem. Pro- tit received is. the payment for risk involved;

Each fiarm unit is unique. Earth has its own goals and objectives as well as its own resources. The farm management process will then have to deal With the indi- vidual far-m. Although‘the man- agement processes are the same a diffiernt type of management is necessary for each farm. Each will ham to appraise its situa-‘* tion and decide what damn prac- tices will be adopted.

However, on every harm, basic economic minciples must be used to determine how resources can be used most efficiently. These are (1) add additional units of a Iesourcc as longl'as the value of the additional output is greater than orequal to the. addedcost; (2) substitute one factor for ano- ther as long as the cost of the

factor added is'less than or equal

to the factor replaced; (3) sub- stitute one product tor another product as long as the value of the added product is greater than or equal to the value of the product which is replaced.

The fixed resources provide the limit to the possifie plans tor any farm andprovlide the basis upon which variable resources can be added. The variable re- sources whiclh will be added will depend upon their cost and their influence on the farm plan. Then another principle may be added —»use each resource where it will give the greater return.

CLUB NEWS ,

Summervi"e 4uH CaH Club met in Alberry Plains School on. Oc- tober 17th with eighteen mem- bers present. Merrill Cronin cal- led the meeting to order and led the 4JH Pledge.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Elmer, Hynes moved and Leon- ard Hynes seconded that the sec- retary write a vote of thanks to each of those who donated prizes at the Achievement Day. The name of the person who won the prizes donated is to be included in the letters. Gerald: and Georg" Power are in change of recreation for the next meeting. Francis Donnelley, Maureen Cro. min and Gerard Gill are to be on the nominating committee.

Father Murphy distributed pri-

FEED PRICES ? ?

Master Feed DeaIers suggest you pur- chase feed supplies This week. Increase with freight rates.

IVAN KERRY

Prices wIII

DIAL 5455

and Sideboard, Rocking Chairs.

Rug-s, Electric

Squares, Range.

Scatter Rugs, Toaster,

and several other articles.

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed to sell by Public Auction: Household Furni- ture and effects, in the residence occupied by the late Dr. H. H. Shaw. 80 Upper Prince St., Thursday, Nov. 27th at 21‘ o’clock:

Chesterfield and chairs, Chaise Lounge, Lazy-Boy with Ohio- man, Antique high back chair. Antique Dining Chairs, Dining Tables

Mirrors, Hall Seat and Clothes

Rack with Mirror, Piano, small tables, Bureau, chests of Drawers, 4 Bed Outfits complete, Commodes, Books, Book Shelves, Table and Bridge Lamps, Drop head Singer Sewing Machine, Oilcloth

Electric Refrigerator, Electric

. A Hoover vacuum and attachments, Kitchen Range I coal). Fire Irons. Card Tables. Bed Clothing, Ornaments. Dishes. Pictures. Pots, Pans. Curtains. Garden Tools

H. BEATON,

Auctioneer.

British Columbia

Prices for .P.E.I. potatoes at Montreal and Toronto during May and June of his year were substantially were a year earlier. This Was due to substantial unsold su - plies of P.E.I. potatoes at time. ' ' . The Agricultural Stabilization Board agreed, as of July 3rd, 1958, to purchase potatoes from the 1957 crop still on hand in P.E.I.‘ Payment was limited to 36 cents per bushel. .

Prices received during 1958 and 1959 for the Canadian potato crop will be influenced strongly by the size of the crop in the Uni- ted States. IIIn that country the fall crop is estimated at one hundred and seventy-«seven mil- lion hundred weights, 12 per-l cent more than last and 16 per- cent more than 1947456 average. The total output in the United dred and flirty-eight million hun- dred weights. 7 percent more than last year’s crop. ,

The 1958-58 quota for Canadian seed potatoes to be imported into the United States—Canada’s prin~ ciple market—remains the same as last year, that is, 1.1 million hundred weight. The quantity of seed potatoes under contract with countries other than the United States will likely be smaller in 1958 than the six hundred thous- and hundred weight contracted for in '1957.

During 1957-<58, of the 2.1 six

potatoes exported from Canada, 1.24 million hundred weight went- to the United States. Ilf the pre- vailing price relationship contin- ues, exports to the United States may be smaller this year than last. The bulk of Canadian table potato exports went to Central America Countries and lslands of the British West Indies. _

The potato processing indus- try has increased in importance. Dun-mg the calendar year 1957 some 2.5 million hundred weight of potatoes were processed com- pared with 1.6 million hundred weight utilized by manufactur- ens during the preceding year. BRUSH SPRAY‘ING _

Getting rid of unwanted brush through spraying is generally less costlythan if cleared by mach-

ine or hand, and regrowth is us- A

ually much delayed over that fol- lowing brushing.

Winter spraying has several advantages. A winter spraying program can more effectively bal-

it is not so necessary to bathe pre- cautions to prevent damage to nearby crops.

A mixture of 2, 4D and 2, 451‘ is the most effective tor this pur. pose. Willows and young poplar growth are controllable by 2, 41) alone, but since rose bushes and dogwood are not. it may be best to use the mixture mentioned. Two (2) pounds of actual acid in ten (10) gallons of fuel oil is the recommended application p er a-cre. Fuel oil must be used as a carrier because it stays on t bank longer than water result- ing in greater penetrations and because it doesn’t freeze during winter .This may prove slightly higher in cost than water, but the decided advantages would seem to outweigh the price.