i 13 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Dec. 24, 1958:

IN MEMORIAM

SMITH: In loving memory of our darling son Reginald Roy, : age 7 months, who died Decem- é ber 23, 1956. '

Lovingly remembered by his .parents..Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, Emerald.

HOWATT: In loving memory of Ralph Howatt, son of Wm. and l Calharlene Howatt, who was ‘ called away December 24th, ; 1951, at the age of one year.

5 A pair of boolees. a teddy bear, : A favourite toy. a lock of hair, i Precious memories of. our little son Shall always remain, sltho’ he’s gone.

1 ll AR.BING-1M

’l .

loving memory

: Arbing who passed away Decem- . her 24th., 1955.

I lost a husband with a heart of gold , Who was more to us then wealth untold With only memories los- us to

. eep

$ehavelost,butﬂodbugaln-

One of the best husbands the

world contained.

Sadly missed and lovingly re-

eﬁnbered by his loving wife, e.

AELING— In loving memory

who passed alway’Decemher 24th 1955 '

Silent. is the voice we loved :‘ h‘ear. ‘ Too far away for sight or speech lDutnottlo tar tor thoughts to -l reach ~ lweet to IW him Iwho once =; was here.

And who tbo’ absent » dear.

‘ to

i . Sadly missed and lovingly re- membered by his daughter, Shir-

leyand sends-low, Con. Grillin, Winnipeg.

CARD OF THANKS

l l l l l l

l i l l

.l - and a mother. Signed, John A. ’ MacDonald and homily, Kelly’s Gross, P. E. ’I.

ei-rklimilnlesstomeWhilesps- illont there.lallsowishio thank

their kindness to me while a pa- iient there; also to those who sent treats, cards and visited me while in Hospital. A special thank- you to my kind nelghbmm and Moods for all they have done. L. B. MaclMlllllan, Wood Islands.

i l l l I

I wish to thank all my new Pat- riot custom who helped me to ;; .wintlhefirstplrizeinﬂlooaninr— boy contest. I also wilds all my customers a merry Girlsimas and a happy new year. -‘

Ivan Blacharnd.

Guardian-Patriot

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION

To place advertisement. for cancel- llotions. corrections and other classiﬁed ‘ services . . . Call the Classified Dr partment. Mondays through Fridays . 'til 5 PM. Saturdays from . ‘til 12 noon. . ‘j Phone Charlottetown so. , Consult the list of telephones at the l MD of Classified page for the Branch offire serving your area. CLASSIFIED RATES -— 15 word mini— mum charge. Coming Events, per wo‘rd. per insertion 5c. City and Col- tral, per word per insertion 50. Western Locals. per word. net in. settinn to. Eastern Locals. per word. per insertion 4c.

l l

l i

EPECIAL NOTICES —. Births, deaths. $1.00. Engagements, Weddings. $1.50. Cards of Thanks. $1.50. Additional.

each name printed 10c. In memoru isms. $1.50. Additional, each line «i verse 10c. Verso style and Rhyme will be followed.

REGULAR CLASSIFIED -—- 30 word minimum charge. I Inserilon per word. 4c. 3 consecutive insertions. per word. per insertion, -31/2c, 6 con— secu’tive insertions. per word. per hr sertion. 3c. 10 per cent additional charge on advertisements not paid within 7 days of billing date.

[PACE ADVERTISING ~ CLASSIFIED PAGE -~ 1 insertion per column inch. $1.30. 3 insertions, per inch, per in- sertion. $1.30, 6 insertions. per inch per insertion. $1.20.

Your Guardian-Patriot Classified Ad sppears in both newspapers.

These lower rates apply to

cone mlltlvo insertions only. advertise- ments Ordered on I skip-date sche- , Illle Will be charged the one-time

5 rate on each insertion ordered.

‘ Advertisers are requested to read their advertisement the first day It. appears as the newspaper is only re- sponsible for one incorrect publication. lr for the incorrect portion of a space udvmﬁsement.

This newspaper reserves the right lo acr‘cl‘l. reject. revise or re-edit ad- vnrllslng for publication apm‘.

OX REPLIES — Information regard~ in: Advertisers using Blind Letter Fox Numbers for replies is held strictly confidential and will not be Box replies are held only 7 days after tlnal publication date.

in this news

f of my beloved husband Hubert r

of my dear lather, Hubert Arbing '

blustnh‘

lthoP. I. WMWIOT’

cars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FORT MON- treal, Saturday morning, December 27th. Reliable

driver. Car well heated. Can accommodate two passengers comfortably. Dial 3309.

as and Trucks For Sale

1958 CHEVROLET SEDAN BLUE in color 8,500 miles, in new car condition, ‘winterized, Apply— Roland Shorten, Hunter River.

For Sale

2 PAIR GIRLS FIGURE SKATES size 21%; and 31/2 used one sea- son. Phone 8742.

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.

Attention Christmas Shoppers ,

We have a complete line of Satin Bound Blankets including Reversible, Pastel Shades. Check also Auto Robes made from 100% Pure Virgin Wool. A deposit will hold any Blanket until Christmas. Boxes supplied if required. -

Wm. CONDON & SONS

65 Queen Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Dial 8712 CHRISTMAS TREES, PINES, Var, Spruce, assorted sizes. Roper’s Service Station, Great George Strcet.

I PAIR BOYS SKATES SIZES 3 And 8% Excellent condition. Priced at only $4 per pair. Dial 6386. ' ~ 5 WAYS TO PROFIT FROM Guardian - ‘Patriot Classifed ‘ hire or buy. Phone 8506 for 1 Ads. Use ’em to sell, rent, find. trained all-assistant. ! ’

ELECTROLUX . FOR CHRISTMAS!

Now is the time to order that 'ELECTROLUX Cleaner or Pol- isher for your favorite GIRL.

PRICED AS LOW AS

$99.50

Small Down Payment delivers it CHRISTMAS WRAPPED. No further payments until February lat. 1959.

DIAL 5607 or WRITE ‘ ELECTROLUX

1 Upper Hillsboro Street CHARLO’I'I‘ETOWN

Last Minute 1 , Gift Suggestions. For The Home!‘

End’llablo: ' Chesterfield: ‘ L l ' Studio Couches Lamps. all sizer

Asll Stands

Bedroom Suites Chairs, all types Come in and buy at White Hunter Prices!

DIAL 5616 , ' FIRESTONE

HOME & AUTO WAREHOUSE SALES

2 HOISTEIN COWS T0 FRESH- en in January; 2 Holstein cows to freshen in Fretbruary—Jvan Turner, Winsloe.

190 CHOICE PU'ILETS —NEW Humps h i r e crossed Barred- Rdck. Laying. Priced to sell. ‘ Alpply Brenton Paynﬁelr, Long River. .

SPACE HEATER, COLEMAN, oil burner A largo size good condition, $35. Phone 5480.

LIGHT BOX SLEIGH, G O O D condition. Wallace Wood, Prim- rose. Phone 13-14.

4 CALVES 9 MONTHS OLD. AP- ,Ely Bert Clarkiln, Emyvale, P. .I. 4 FORMALS — WHITE, SIZE 16, turquoise size. lace. blue over turquoise size 16, lace, taffeta size 14, pin k size 12, ex— cellent condition. Grey winter coat size 14. Brown Checked pleated skirt size l4.~Dial 4445

For Sale VACUUM CLEANER ‘ CENTRE

P. E. Island’s largest

selection of vacuum clean- ers ($49.90 up to $269.00). Convenient Monthly Pay- ments available. Christmas Bonus Offer with each Cleaner sold during December (worth up to $45).

MARITIME COMPACT SALES

OUT OUR WAY E WHAT?‘DU'RE “1‘

in THE CHAIR?

For Sale

lost An. Found

4 FORMALS — WHITE, SIZE 16, turquoise size 16, lace, blue over taffeta size 14, pink size 12, ex- cellent condition. Grey winter coat size 14, Brown checked pleated skirt, size 14.~—Dial 4445 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY tire chains, size 710 x 15. Price $7. Call 69 Prince Street or Phone 9873

Female Help Wanted

Ready to Wear Store alter Jan— uaﬁy l, 1959.Apply in writing to , Guardian-Patriot Box, 0—21593.

WANTED .

V,Canada’s Largest All

Canadian Loan Company has an opening inits Sum- marside Branch Offiim for a capable, alert young lady with pleasant telephoné personality. Required for general 0 f f i c 0 work and

typing.

Phone 7305 t " Regarding appointment for interview.

WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN person to the _ would Grill. Queen Street, Charlottetown._

rAllMEllsTMAllm Market [More Milk!

Raise Healthier Calves ’Master Calf Starter Grower Improved Formulae A scientific combination of pd-

lots and specially processed grains.

MORE PALATABLE

'Even 3—day old calves relish it.

Watch your next call thrive on Master Calf Starter Grower

AT YOUR LOCAL MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, PHONE 5455, MARITIME REPRESENTATIVE

2 yea-rs old, registered, pure-

bred, Hemy Havenga, Bonshaw, PE .1.

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc.

J. Elmer Blanchard. BA. [60 Richmond St. Dill 5573

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

Palmer 81 Haslatn Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peak. & Nicholso- 175 Grafton Street

l J. A. McCuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen 81.

[AN 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

MacPheo & Trainor [60 Richmond St. Dial .573

Services Offered

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

SALESLADY FOR LADIES,

FOR SALE: HOLS’I‘EIN IIEIFER .

LOST: FRIDAY 5-6 P. M. BLACK clutch bag containing personal articles, between Elston’s rear entrance and corner of Hills Dora and’ Euston, Reward. Phone 3827.

STRAYED 0N PREMISES small white dog, with brown head. Georlge Boswell, French- fort.

LOST —- BETWEEN KENSING— ton and thebla-ck horse corner, a truck chain ﬁnder please re- turn to Damian’s Collage, Ken-

Male Help Wanted

TRAVELLER WANTED FOR P. E.I. Our and expenses supplied Reply in 0 w n hand-writing Stating; age. experience, re— ference. and qualifications. phone number etc, to Box 35 Charlottelown. P. E. I.

Personal .FOUNTAIN or YOUTH

The amazing Body Tonic. Writ. tor free booklet today.

PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont.

Pets ;

REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP l herd puppies. Five weeks old ‘ Ready to go. Mrs. Della Lay ton, RR. No. 3. Monoton, N.B

REAL ESTATE

For Sale

FOR SALE LOCAL TAXI STAND Doing good business

Writé— GUARDIAN - PATRIOT BOX 21472

REM. VVVESTATEF For—Rent

APARTMENT IN D U P L E X House on Smith St. Belvedere 3 bedrooms, oil heat; Apply Mrs. Sterling Clark, Mt. Stewart.

UPSTAIRS, FRONT OFFICE T0

let. Palmer Electric Building.

REAL ESTATE I

LOST — GOLD WRISTWATCH with silver expansion bracelet between Retail Vendor Store and P.E.I. Hospital visa Euston St. Reward—Dial 5787.

BLIND LETTER BOX NUMBERS ‘

Names and addresses of Ad- vertisers .using Blind Letter Boxes in the Guardian nnc Patriot are held strictly con- fidential. Information .pertain- ing to these advertisements will not b divulged under any air» cumstsnces.

“ FINALTNOTICE

All coconuts and notes due no not settled by January 10th, are to bohihdléd by a collection agency. Avoid unnecessary ex- pensiw collection charges by Willing prmnlptly-

L..D.' MacLEOD & Sons, Victoria. ’ NEW YEAR'S DANCE Queen Charlotte Auditorium 10:00-1:30 Sponsored by Omega Hi-Y music by Melodaires

' PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Canon 201 Prince St. Dial M2:

OPTOMETRISTS

J. A. Cnrruthors, R. 0. 12s Kent St, . um sol

.l. S. Taylor, 11.0.

Comer Kent & Queen Sta. Office 913: — House {750

ARCHITECT

J. F. T003738, B. Arch.

ARCHITECT 140 Richmond st.

Dial 881::

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. O. Box 51.’

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.l. M.E.l,c., 9.211.. 161 QUEEN sr.

PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

McDONALD, CURRIE & CO. COOPER BROTHERS a co.

duulged under any mmunstancoo.

"

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 176 K35” Street, H. n. DOANE & COMPANY Phone 9-20 01' “'rlte 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown for free home showmg. I Dial 6547 ~ 6548 P. 0. Box 181 AUCTION "45" SCORE CARDS ARTHUR J. GARRETT for sale at Guardian-Patriot PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Central Printing. Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5321

Wanted To Rent

BUSINESS GIRL D E S I R E S room and board in private home. Central. Phone 7884 after 6 p.m. ,

SMALL APARTMENT, HEATED and furnished. Centrally Loc— ated. Phone 3684.

Wanted To B!!!

l-‘must be made on the printed

WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595.

WANTED 12 OR 14 FT. TRUCK box aluminum or wooden. In good Edward Mc- Cardle. Kinkora,, Phone 2-14.

BUYING SCRAP AND STEEL. Also batteries metals and hot- tles. Paying high-est market prices. Apply Lester O’Brien Lower Prince Street.

WANTED

Dairy Cows (any breed). Freshening in January or F e b r u a ry. Also feeder cattle.

Write: D. L. DEPONSIER,

Care H. Jenkins, South- port, or Dial 7840.

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and marked as to contents will be received in the Office of the Secretary un- til 3.00 P.M. lE.S.T.), TUES- DAY, JANUARY 13, 1959, for CONTRACT NO. 50-58-TCH-N, Crushing and stockpiling, Gran ular Base Course Material, Big Brook Deposit, Mile 10.1 to 25.3, Trans-Canada Highway, T'e r r n Nova National Park, Nfld.

Plans and specifications can be seen and forms of tenders Obtain— ed at the Offices of the Chief, Highway Division, Hunter Bldg, Ottawa, Ontario; Mr. A. L. Per- ley, Supervising Engineer, P. 0. Box H~6001, Buckmaster’s Field, St. John’s, Nfld.; Mr. H. F. P e t e r s, Supervising Engineer, Room 717, R a l s t O 11 Building, Hollis Street, Halifax, N. S.; and Mr. G. D. Reid, Supervising Engineer, Box 1296, F e d e r a] Building, Fredericton, N. B.

To be considered each tender musLbe accompanied by a secur- ity in the form of a certified cheque or bonds as specified in the form of tender. Tenders

forms supplied by the Depart ment and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein.

The Department, through the above offices, will supply plans tand specifications for the work on deposit of a sum of $50.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on return of the plans and specifications in good condition within a month from the date of reception of lenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FOR’I‘IER. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary.

Department Of Public Works. Ottawa. Del-ember 19. 1958.

RAF APPOINTMENT L()\‘l)l)\' lRouters‘wf‘alladlan—

born All‘ (f O m m O (l O r e Alick FOOMLKM'CV ha: been Appointed air llftll-m' rlllll‘llallrllll: ,\'O, 11 group. tighter (:Orl'lmclllri. with the acting rant at all \lt‘i‘dllﬂl‘élliil, the air mmlall‘v gullnlillw“) .Vlnn' .‘(lajl' Till illmtzl'i .lll L’tllllllln~

, NFLD., is extended to 3.00 P.M.

J. ' Requirements

lN MEMORIAM

JOHN GARLAND

A highly esteemed citizen of Auburn passed peacefully to his. eternal reward in the person of John Garland. He succumbed to the weight of the years that bore heavily upon, him and on Sep- tember 4th. he closed his eyes in. death, a life well lived had come to an end.

Mr. Garland was born at Fort Augustus in the year 18’77. the eldest son of the late Joseph Garland and Margaret Berri- gan. When he felt mature enough to face the world and make his own way in life he went to Low- ell, Mass_., where he became em- ployed and married Margaret Trainor. of Johnston's River, P.E.I. and'set about to make his home there.

A yearning for the soil of his. native province was stronger than,any of the monetary emolu- ments or attracti-Ons of his ad— opted land so in the year 1919 he returned to Ft. Augustus with his wife and two daughters. and took up farming in the . adjoin- ing district of Avulburn. where he proved to be one of the most successful and tidiest farmers in this part of the province.

All his time and energy was not directed towards his own interests, he was a community spirited and meighbourly main, always willing to help in time of need and enthusiastic towards any Community enterprise, in politics he was staunch Con- servative.

His last,“ days in this life he reaped the rewards of a good Christian by being frequently visited by Rev. Father Butler. PP. and consoled by the sacra- ments of the Church and on the morning of his death he received the last sad rites from the bands of his pastor with Rev. W.0. Simpson in attendance. I There are left to mourn, two daughters, (Mary), Mrs. James McCaughey, (Ell-a), Mrs. Wil- liam McMillan, Lowell. Mass; Mrs. McMillan travelled to the bedside of her father during the summer, to. comfort him and as- sist in his care and returned to attend his funeral. I There are also left to mourn two sisters, (Annie), Mrs. Foster and (Mary), Mrs. John McCar- mon and 3 brothers, Arthur, Bos- ton, Mass., and Peter and Leo, Ft. Augustus, also eight gloand- ohildren, his above-mentioned wife predeceasad him six years ago.

His very largely attended fun- eral was held at St. Patrick’s Church Flt, Augustus on Monday morning where solemn high mass was celebrated by his pas-

EXTENSION OF TIME,

‘ NOTICE is hereby given that ', the time for the reception of tenders for ADDITION AND ALTERATIONS. F E D E R A L BUILDING , STEPHENVILLE,

(E. S. T.), WEDNESDAY, JAN- UARY 28, 1959.

ROBERT FORTIER. CHIEF OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND SECRETARY. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, December 22, 1958.

FOR

Kenna.

CHRISTMAS MESSAGE As the Christmas season again approaches our thoughts turn to the hope that found. birth many years ago with a Babe in Bethle- hem.

At this time of the year many homes are filled with joy and glaldness, while others will be filled with tragedy and distress.

This is the season when tokens of friendship and good wishes. are expressed in many different forms. Again I would like to send to all our friends. both Old and young, throughout the province, the sincere wish that the message Of peace, faith, and hope associat- ed with Bethlehem, may benwith each and everyone of us during the Christmas season and throu- ghltlout the year that lies ahead.

ourselves anew to the principle of “Peach on Earth and'Good. Will Among Men”. . I, Deputy Minister.

. _\ Sincerely,

S. C. Wright. Deputy Minister.

THREE CONTESTS ‘

Last year the P. E. I. Women’s Institutes sponsared a poetry con- test. This year they will sponsor a contest similar to the handicraﬁt and cultural projects of the Twe- edsmluir competition. There will

ﬁolllowing projects—A. Cultural Project—~Wordls and Melody for a W.I. Song. B. Handicraft Project ~Gnalndlmothers’ Quilt Blocks. Rules and regulations have al- ready been forwarded to all in- stitutes Illl the Province. T ll e Women’s Institute Office has on hand some booklets than‘may help you with the Quilt Bloc-ks Pro- ject—these may be obtained free of Charge by writing to the P.E.I. Women’s Institute Branch, Box 2000, Charlottetown.

The final date for entries is February 29th, 1959, and entries are to be sent to the Women‘s In- stitute Olflfice, Charlottetown. You

will note thaltﬁlhere is an exten-

sion of one monthﬂas previously stated in the W. I. NeWS.

AND A FOURTH

The P. E. I. Women’s Institute Office, Charlottetown You will note that there is an extension of one month-as previously stated in

tor, Rev. L.P. Butler and Rev. Vincent Murnaghan,‘ deacon and Rev. William Simpson, sub-deac- on. The honorary pallbearers were William Brogan, Leo Brogan. Patrick Trainor’, ‘Edlward" Roche, Damien Lynn, and James ko- ' - l

The active pallbearers were:

Joseph Garland. Arthur MlcCar-

r-on, Joseph Simpson, Bernard

Ooyle, Frank Kelly and Joseph McCarron.

ATLANTIC canons

BELFAST (Reuters) —— The crew of/the British sir min- istry’s weather ship 1,000 miles out in the Atlantic was » serenaded by yuletlde carol singers Monday.

The Christmas music came over the radio from the crew of an RAF plane circling 100 feet overhead. As the singing rang out 11 containers of mail and special yule fare, in- . eluding a Christmas tree. were dropped to the 55 men below.

l Printing

SUCH AS

SIGNS

MENUS

LABELS

BADGES

TICKETS

POSTERS . BY-LAWS DODGERS FOLDERS CHEQUES BLOTTERs BOOKLETS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES PRIZE LISTS PAMPHLETS BILLHEADS

PRICE LISTS

POST CARDS NOTE HEADS STORE BILLS INVITATIONS STATEMENTS

TAX NOTICES PROGRAMMES ORDER FORMS RULED FORMS VOTERS' LISTS PRIZE TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS LETTER HEADS RECEIPT BOOKS VISITING CARDS FACTORY FORMS LEDGER SHEETS GUMMED LABELS SYMPA'I‘HY CARDS DOCTOR‘S LABELS AUCTION SALE arms \SSESSOR‘S BILLS \ssnsson's NOTICES Wl‘llllllNG STATIONERY

Patriot — Guardian

May everyone of us dedicate '

be three prizes in each of the

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I. Department of Agriculture

, Mr. S.C. Wright, Deputy Minister

of Agriculture

the W. I. News. AND A FORTH

The P. E. I. Women's Institutes are again sponsoring a program planning competition. Six prizes will be Offered in this competition and the content and art work not be judged separately this year, but both will be considered when entries are being judged.

One copy of your planned proJ grain mu st be sent.to the Women's Institute Branch. Dept. of Agriculture, Charlottetown be— fore February 15th. be kept at the office for juldlgmg. and

.later will be displayed at the Dis-

thief: and Annual conventions. At the end of the Institute year they will be returned to the Institute.

Programs may take the form of a little booklet or a calendar. Flor booklet type —- covers may be of construction paper, heavy note paper, fine cardboard. can- vas, plastic, etc. The name of the Institute should appear on the cover or inside, on the ﬁrst page. There should be a page for each month.

The following themes are sug- gested to comply with Prince“ A Edward Island Women's Insti- tute Conveners papers.—

January -—.Health and Social Welfare; February — Women's Institute Work; March — Educa- tion and Citizenship; April Home Economics; Mlay — Agri- culture; June - Local Reports to Provincial Conveners; Sep- tember - Arts andllliltemture; October -- Letterl's Friends and Exchange Programs; Novena ber —-— Annual Meeting; Decem- ber -- Christmas Program.

“BIG SIX” FACTORS

Some’ material from Alberta

came into the office the other

day which I think is worthwhilo

passing along to our farmers. But beforedoingtlnslwouldjust like to point out that the prin- ciples of term management are basic, and it is just their adap- tions to'local conditions that vary. ' ‘

Every tarmer has at his dis-' posal for the operation of his business land, labor, capital and

' management, and the difference

in farm income between one ham and another can be attri- buted to dilferrences in the amounts and proportions of these four available resources. These resources are basic to every farm and the degree to which they are utilized sudde- veloped result in the, “big six" major profit promoting factors.

These factors are .(1) size of

Give Afternoon

Tickets are available

$2.

CIVIC STADIUM

Make It A Pleasure FOr ‘ Last Minute Shepping.

Skating Tickets 00 h

at Baal-es Pharmacy,

and The Civic Stadium

Notice is hereby given from Civic Valuations and

AM. in the Court Room in 1958. '

Charlottetown, December 16, 1958.

CIVIC TAX APPEALS

that the Board of Appeal Assessments has set Mon-

day, December 29th, 1958 at the hour of 1.0.00 O’clock

the City Building, as the

time and place for hearing of such appeals for the year

JOHN J. BUTLER, City Clerk.

Central Printery

idore was born a: liking, Alta.

Phone 8506

references, etc. ‘

5 clay week, salary open. Post Office Box 186 Charlottetown 3

WANTED

OFFICE CLERK \\’l-lOl.ESALE GROCERY FIRM

. relationship

busmess; (2) use of labor or M put per man; (3) use at cm tall or turnover an inva (4) crop yields per acre:

livestock yield per animal; (3)

of production. Acneage is the usual messing of size of business, and mm acreage is small, the breaking renting or buying more 1.“ can overcome this. But whee this is not possible.

your cropping program be revised to enable more

could

bay and grain crop.

Some farm operators claim that they just are getting Md for their labor. Some Opel-atom work long hours and accomth little productive work, mm.

play an import-ant part in use of labor. Labor efﬁciency can be increased by carrying bigger enterprises through a" more

This would then justin the pur. chase of labor saving menu. -

dot-tion is high in rhlation to being Used effectively.

buildings or machinery. conditions may exist farm as a whole or terprise.

for the just one en-

due to rotation, seed, fertilizer.

will determine if the suitable enough for the crop to

may be due to weak husbandry techniques. A low» milk producer can be easily replaced, but why not breed her to a beef‘bull in order to;obtain a beef animal of satisfactory type. The use of artiﬁcial insemination can build

enrolling under Dairy Herd Illn- provement Association will to!

Olmibination of enterpnses'

waildbleﬁanmmom‘cosmd olsotoenablelamnlnbor to

round. Dairy cattle and hogs is

we. . Itisnotalwayls the

hammer into higher groups. Rather, it is the lumen who have a We between, and

that {antlers who were at lshst average or better in factors made more than farmers who were below age not the dish-let in ﬂactors. Thus it is muo

bong anyone of them above b a very big: degree of efficiency. From the standpoint ol good or- ganization and management. then, a good standing in each

attained. FERTILIZERS

can increase farm returns and help to improve the soil.

nutrient. Others may lack two or more. Only a few soils have

for the best plant growth. A soil test provide the most as? fol estimate of soil present if the samples are pro- pehly taken and tested.

The kind of 'crop and how. tad

es how much nutrients it uses. One crop’ uses a different amount does an other crap. ample, potatoes and alfalfa UR much larger amounts of, poll? sill-m than do cbmpars-blo y‘i‘d‘ of corn, oats or wheat.

The quantities Of nitrogen. phosphorus and potassium which

useful in estimating the and rate of fertilizer to owl!- Clmps use in any one year

plied. Of the nitrogen applied in IN

by the crop. The remain“ amount is usually lost by I)" log oﬁf into the air or by 133* ing. The phosphorus and W

Of application will be used by future crops. Too 1'“ or too little of a nutrient affect the yield and quality

a crop.

Too much nitrogen may Calm the leaves and stem of the Pl to grow too large and inteffm

with the formation of the wed'

A farmer will get better. I more economical results

considers the supplies of 71 cuts and the need for them fore he applies fertillzer._

<Oll is seriously deficient 1n “"0 l’llllrlinS by adding one of them there will be little or no inc-Teas!

util-

latlng experience

ln yield. , ’ Probably the one tact/W “hm; at'tems the use of fertilizer m0f

Allllll' in writing only tyn‘l'nan anv other is the amo'm‘

lnmsillrn. PlanLs depend argon. On the nutrients in plouv layer if this 1879' 4”” [W the loans! 0! “W39” lgl‘eau‘y decreased

SOL}

tll enterprise combination or m” .

99mm 2‘ ‘ so. I. mals to be carried on pasture, {'j , together with s more intend". ;

on the other hand. other! work ,1: average hours and accomle . much. Job planning, chore rou. tines, field arrangements, etc” ‘

specialized or bigger Operation. f equip-

Ilf the year’s gross farm pro-

or cultural practices. Soil test A! land is ‘5

’be grown on it. Livestock your 3..

youjustbowyourdoiry held-‘ stands. l

Middbdplokedtowihebed. bepmoduotively employodyear, noon'llbinaltlionthntworhl very- well.’lheuseofmmlreons‘

vegetablecmpis.insmneossn,. a vahsalble wayot sellhnmnn-

or large abroage that puts the ' income ' balance f

meson-Immort- sncetotbese‘htgdx't Motors. ,. studies in Alberta have shown a

important to have loo-ordination A between all the factors than ill”,

ortheblgslxwmndhavetohoi

Some ‘, soils may be deficient in on.

all nutrients in proper halal!“ ‘ ‘

nutﬁentl ‘

and how big it grows deter-min“

a certain crop will take up {In 1 f a portion 01 the nutrients 5'" '

one year 20—70 per cent is I.

slum not used during the lieu" “'

ind ’

total farm investment capital is . . -. . - Weak J 2‘

between value of a production and investment may 7. exist dlue tocrop and livestock .- yields, overdnvestment in land, 75 These ,

Low yields in crops and live- ;T , stock may be due to many dif- f“ ferent causes. To take crops. for 13+. ,. example, poor yields may be ’

uphlwqu-aﬁtydmmsndi

. p.m.- l' Till.-

.l ,‘m‘_

g. pm.

’pm.- ynl.~ Mir

Hm.—

inn.— l‘lm.» I ll hm, ' lun- l? My-

' . l-lll.~

‘ Ill.-

. In- ' rm- ' M.-

" p.m.— , p.m.. “ . Mn.

Ii

The proper use 0! MW

s

of the nutrients than For ex"

3..