IT'S EASY TO PLACE YOUR G — Summerside 8031

-— Montague 97-2

UARDIAN-PATRIOT WANT AD! Souris 32-3 —— AlDefIOLO8-2

Charlottetown 8 506 ' fornia, Martha, (Mrs. Herbert . Page 10 The Guardian For Sale OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS IN MEMORI AM Foster), Magma B 0 5 ton, , Y, INTER NAVY BLUE ~\\ Mass, and Sarah (Mrs. Everett N Wed., Nov. 12, 1958 326,5 exit, navy blazer and W; \ nggrgfxgéga MR. JOHN D. MacLEOD MacLeoldL Syranhaongéd f 1 t I Agriculture 'cket, size 14. All ‘in ‘~ . THE KIDS CAMETO V The argey 3,6,1 “new, .. J. De artmen o condition Phone 3058 I \ ﬂ/ °UR "W55 'T “‘5, Th?” passed peacefully aw,” was held October 11m. Saturday P E p , IN (’1’? r i \ ONLY MUDDY FEET‘ to his eternal rest on Thursday a, Dund‘as United Church at 1.30 5 WAYS TO mom mom \ ~ :: llllljo rgxllrl \ $233523: evening, October 9th, 1958, in the m m‘m “he C‘utcliﬁe Funeral mi Wisconsin, Michigan” GREGORY — In loving memory .Guardian - Patriot Classifed ‘ %j‘- NH OIL HERESOME King’s County Memorial Hos- garb“ Charlottetown. Services BREEDERS MEET N65; Yof‘k New Jersey and Milk. in Frederick James Gregory, hire or buy. Phone 8506 for a V 7%. DAY! pitai, Montague, John D. Mac— were canducted\by the Rev. J. me Ontario Association of Ar. ‘V cm , , who passed away Nov. 12th., Ads. Use ’em to sell, rent, find, [76‘ [5’ «llw/éiflydm ‘ a Leod of Wabhcona. He was the M. Fraserhf Montague, then £01- tiﬁcm Breeders and their As- mgr. .CIR. Reid, Manager of we ‘ 1956. tramed ad-asmstantn v J son of the late Duncatiii lilac; 10w ed by a short service by the sedate Members m mcenmy central 011mm) Came Breedmg The can was “wen i 2 OXFORD DOWN RAMS' ONE ‘ I} 24 'l'lll‘ wk LM and sa‘rah (Hay en 9 St- George Lodge AM. and AR, at the Searway Hotel in Toronto- Association and Presndeut 9f. The Show severe ear old and one 2 years old. "’" "'3‘ -u | -: Dundas' Mr‘ Ma‘CLeOd w'as m Masons of Georgetown in the Five Provinces other than 011- o t Association of Artificmvl . tho ht such grief was 3’ . ‘ , _—- z: . his eighty-(sixth year. Born Dec— ‘ . _ ‘ p . ‘ ‘ the n auo eating. We little “lg Also 2 Holstein Cows to freshen ,— . church A 5010 was very feemmg tam, were represented at Brewers comm“ the m near‘ h h Lot can in January. Apply John Thomp- a: 7? WWII/"ml, s) ember 29, 1872. I 1y rendered by Walter Burdctt (Session. ’llhese Provinces welre Various comjttee reports were only“ those w o lave 5 son, French Fort, P. 15.1. /1 «’1 L. \ﬂoHe work‘s: 11:): the Units"?! Stats “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere; British C01 mbia, Quebec’cngD- received on research Sewn?) S‘edk ' ~ 4, ~ " - ‘ ‘ 1‘ 3 Hum 1‘ years .81“? ,e The trio, William Ives, He G. Moore of New Brunswi . r. - H hue re1ations,prova esrres Thelpaln of parting Without fare— SIINegLEdaegigoggUzlcﬁefEﬁ: $1 successfully operated malls in MacLeod and Walter Burden Robert Windeﬂer of Nova Scam 211151 1311a Treasurer’s Report.- ‘A’esilent prayer a silent tear. board- wall cupboard with ' different States- sang the beautiful hymn “I’ll Be and m, George 0. Fisher of The Livestock Commissuoner Beautiful memdries of our loved glass ’doors; piano. Bea-mum He married Martina Lydia Somewhere Listening For My prince Edwam gland. In add]— for Ontario, MI: WP. Watson 9):- one near' 4 Auction Rooms- MacLaren from St. Peter‘s Bay Name . other hymns suing were mm the Canadﬂam Rem-95mm- mnded an ofﬁmal welcome to al Always 1‘9meer by Wife ER AUTOMATIC on_ April 12th, 1897. From this ‘Albnie With Me , and All The mm 51;; Stages had delegates pre- those in attemapm mg HA. ,and family. gxaMom capacity union there were four gulls and Way .. sent. The States mplregelmbad were Henman’ Executive Secretary,

AUTOMOTIVE

1956 JEEP TRUCK, ONE — TON on four wheeled drive, Mileage 14,- ?' 600 excellent condition. Only $1675. MacKay Motors. 59 St. ; Peters Rd.

.'_ WE HAVE IN STOCK

Orginal style Suburbanites in

1570-15 tube type ' ALSO

«New style Suburbanites in all ‘sizes.

jj: PROVINCIAL TIRE SALES Beasley Ave. Phone 8642 .. Parkdale

inlBoarders Accumulated

ngOARDERS AOCOMMODA’I‘ED. Working girl preferred. Phone 7025. ‘

2 STUDENTS OR BUSINESS girls to share heated room. Twin beds. Meals if desired.

‘ Apply 222 Grafton Street or phone 6784. ,

Bars Leaving

CAR LEAVING FOR ROYAL Winter Fair, November 13th or 14th. can accommodate two or three passengers. Phone John MacEwen, New Haven, ex- change.

ears and Trucks For Sale

1951 PREFECT, RECENTLY reconditioned, 3 good hires. For quick sale. Only $100. Apply 16 Valley Street. Phone 6184.

1955 VOLKSWAGEN. LOW MIL- eage. A—l condition. Apply Fred Hickox Service Station.S_t.Pe-. ters Road.Phone 8315. '

1950 KAISER, NEW TIRES. good running order. Apply Ro— liance Garage in (the afternoon.

1951 NASH, WITH RADIO AND heater, good conditibn. Cheap for cash. Apply Frank Roper Service Station or phdne 9255.

1949 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, PER-

fect mondition, heaterand

froster. $350. Phone 4587. 3

FORD MODEL .A "CAR IN good condition. Good motor. All new tires. Call Eldon 9-31.

1952 PONTIAC COACH IN GOOD

condition. Phone 8477 after‘5 o'clock. 1951 CHEVROLET DELUE

sedan, good Condition. Priced low for quick sale, $375.00. Can be financed. After 5:30 pm. phone 4522 or 5284.

FOR SALE

I 95 l Pontiac Sedan

Winterized good tires low mileage A-l condition.

Lloyd Weddell Cr-apaud Phone 18-2

Female Help Wanted

TWO NIGHT SUPERVISORS RE- quired. For infonmation, please

- contact the Superintendent, of Maritime Home for Girls, Truro Nova Scotia.

CAPABLE GIRL FOR GEN- eral office work. Excellent op- portunity for advancement. Usual employee benefits. .Ap- ply Guardian-PatriotBox C-16

CAPABLE WOMAN FOR AC-’

counts ofﬁce. Excellent oppor- tunity for advancement. Usual employee benefits. Apply Guardian-Patriot Box C-l5.

For Sale

48 INCH BED AND SPRING. Phone 62 - 5, Kensington.

2 BOX NETS IN GOOD CONDI- tion. $45 each. Apply John B. MacKinnon, Grand Tracadie.

5 SOWS AND BOAR, APPLY J J. Walners, Union Road, P.E.I.

SET OF HARNESS AND Honpl-es. Apply Claude Smith, Bradalbane.

2 GIRLS WINTER COATS FOR sale sizes 10 and 14 in perfect condition. Phone 4726. '

GENERAL PURPOSE MARE. Apply Harry Lewis, York.

19 BEATTY COW STANCHIONS with adiostalble headers. Apply Ralph Gay, Winsloe.

GENTLEMAN’S FUR COAT fisher fur perfect condition— exceptional bargain, Leo Frank Queen Hotel.

HEAVY OAK PUNCHEONS. AS- sorted sizes. Waddell Bros, Crapaud.

56 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER also 2 step la-tters. A11 in ex- cellent condition. Phone Char- lottetown, 5561.

25 LIGHT SUSSEX AND 25 BAR- red Rock. Ready to lay Pul— lets. Apply Mr. Murdock Mc- chen. Brookfield.

2 oil tanks, complete $80. Ap- ply Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Phoné 8552 or 5159.

“USED AND TRADE-IN ARTI- cles”. Wooden table, masonite top, 54” by 27”, painted white, $9.95. Available from 50 cents weekly. No down payment. New Way Furniture, 161 Great George Street, phone 6211.

AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

SIMPLICITY GAS WASHER. wringer type, $69.95. Available from 50 cents weekly. No down payment. New Way Furniture Co.,'161 Great George Street, phone 6211. .

LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER, almost new, with complete at- taohments, wheels and attach- ment carrier. Must sell. Phone 4517.

SEE THE ,1959 COMPACT vacuum cleaner demonstrated before buying any ordinary tank or cannister type clean- er. Compact cleaners have 68 per cent more efficiency . ten year written guarantee. Telephone 9220 or write for your free home showing. Mari- time Com’pact Sales, 176 Kent Street, Charlottetown.

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.

'A~.‘M‘

For Sale

FIGURE SKATES, - WHITE size, 3, perfect condition. $5. BroWn Coney Coat, size 18, 3/4 length; Boy’s Tweed Suit Cpat size 16; Boy’s Hockey Gloves, skin pads, and shoulder pads. Phone 6673.

FOR IMMEDIATE ' SALE.

Speedy Checkout Count- er, 6 ’ shopping carts, 12 shopping b a s k e t s, first quality shelving. All can be purchased at very low

. _ prices.

Phone: . V r FULTON PIERCE . At 6700 ‘ ,

Or call at residence

100 Edward St.

Lost And Found

SIMPLICITY ELECTRIC WASH- er.‘ Handy man could make into a good machine, $9.95, Available from 50 cents week- ly. No down payment. New

Great George Street, Phone 6211. - ‘

THREE COTTON CARPETS. 9" x 10’ x 6”, $38, Beige, 6’ x 9’, $26, white 9’ x 12’, $36. All, new. Phone 8277.

kitchen set $59.95, available from 50 cents Weekly. No down payment. New Way Fur- \niture Co. Ltd., 161‘Great George Street, phone 6211.’

CHOICE CAIROTS AND PARS- nips Mrs. Gordon Villett, Ham- pton.

QUEBEC HEATERS (SMALL, medium, and large); combus— tion heater; Record wood heat- er; coal circulating heater; Oil space heater; base-burner. Beaton’s Auction Rooms.-

COAL AND WOOD RANGES; oi-l range; stainless top kitcher table; coal grate for fireplace: baby’s high-chair. Deacon’s Auction Rooms.

Get MORE EGGS than ever before with LESS COST.

Red Head Krums is the choice of successful poultrymen. Red Head is 18% Protein, grain base, maintains body weight, keeps production high.

Give it a 3 months test.

You will find it the best.

Available at your , MASTER FEED DEALER IVAN KERRY, Representative Phone 5455.

AUction Sale

LADIES' WEAR

All New and High Quality

On Friday. Nov. l4~ 2 O'clock

At 85 Queen St.

(Former Clarke Fruit Bldg.

Sale includesz~ A 7. Dresses (Fall and Winter) ( )resses (Summer) 17 jkirts 5 Blazers 21 Cotton House Dresses 6 Fall Coats 4 Stat-ion Wagon Coats (Alpaca Lining) 22 Housecoats and Dusters ,r (Nylon, satine 8c bengaline) 66 Pairs nylon hosiery (colored) 75 Pairs nylon hosiery (Fall shades) 6 Campus Jackets .(Lined and unlined) 5 Bomber Jackets 13 Maternity slacks 6 Evening gowns (Slightly soiled) 7 Ladies Suits 9 Cotton Housecoalts 53 Pair fabric gloves 7 Ladies’ Handbags Plus many articles not listed. Also: 2 double bunk beds,’ single bed and mattress, coal burning range, Dresser, Ches- terfield, Mirrors, Chairs, Dishes, etc

J. «I. MUSTARD.

Way Furniture Company, 161,

5 PIECE CHROME SET. A-l' condition, " Black and . white“

LOST: IN VICINITY on row- nal, black Labrador dog with chain collar. Reward. Phone 7831. ' ‘

LOST: 'BOOSTER BATTERY and cables. Apply Frank Rop- er Service Station. Reward. Phone 9255. ‘

LOST: ON FRIDAY IN CHAR- lottehown, pair glasses in case (dark rims). Reward. Finder please leave at Guard— tan-Patriot Office, chairme- —-town 16890M. am»:

BUYING SCRAP IRON AND ate . Also batteries, metals, and ' ottles. Paying highest market prices. Lester O’Brien, Lower Prince Street.

BOX NUMBERS

In replying to. Box Number: please make sure you have the correct Box Number in the ad; dress. . .

Male Help Wanted

GOOD PAY

IN T.V.——RADIO SERVICING Wireless Operating all offer big money. Trained men urgently needed. Ask for facts on how you can prepare for a good pay- ing job in one of these fields and remain at work. No experi- ence—but some high school needed. Apply now for Fall day classes Toronto and Montreal. Give education, age and post your request quickly—no obliga- tion.

Com posit-er Wanted

A competent newspaper and job compositor with at least 5 years experience. Pennanent position offered. Write stating experience, wages desired and time available.

The North Shore

Le a d e rI Newcastle, N.B.

REAL ESTATE

For Sale " Ideal Dairy and

Potqto FO rm

At Emerald Junction Facing Newton Road, 80 acres,‘cleared land, farm buildings, and frost proof pot ato warehouse, elec— tricity.

Facing Emerald Road, adjoining the above land, another 40 acres, 30 acres which is potato land for grain. Modern home, with bath, electricity and run- ning water in house and outbuildings. Situated near paved roads, church and school. Both farms circled by Dunk River, with fresh water for stock.

May be purchased sepa- rately or as one farm. Contact

Spencer Hughes Emerald, P.E.I. Phone New London—816

and ESTATE

, For= Rent

HEATED ROOM S E C O N D ﬂoor, furnished or unfurnish- ed. after 5:30 pm. .4584. BACHELOR APARTMENT F O R rent centrally located. Write Guardian . Patriot, Box M.14.

FURNISHED HEATED LIVING

room, bedroom, kitchen, with rangette and Refrigerator. Ideal for two business girls. Resident- ial. Dial 7139.

FOR RENT GOOD DRY GAR- a-ge. Cement driveway; also for sale door, 2 ﬁt., 8 inches x 6 ft, 8 inches, locked, painted, ‘ ready to hang. Dial 8852 .

Personal

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROLKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 ‘King St. East. Toronto. Ont. WHY FEEL OLD? FEEL YEARS Younger. Oshrex Tonic Tablets revitalize thousands past 40. Only 60c. 'At all druggists.

Wanted To Buy

or quarts. Dial 8595.

DUAL WHEELS WANTED FOR G.‘ M. C; one-ton truck, 8 stud wheels. Phone 4587.

W A N T E D IMMEDIATELY quantity ready-today pullets. Any breed. Willard mese. Brackley. v

WANTED TO BUY A NUMBER of young calves until December 30th Dial 2.223.

CANADA

SEALED TENDERS address- ed to the undersigned, and en- dorsed “TENDER FOR IN- SPECTION BOAT-NEWFOUND- LAND”, will be received in the office of the Secretary, until 8.00 pm. (E.S.T.) WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 17, 1958.

(Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender ob- tained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Department of Rub— li-c Works, Ottawa, Ontario, at

' BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.

WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PD'TS,

seven boys. Mr. MacLeod moved to Southampton in 1918. ,

He will long be remembered for his willingness to lend a helping hand in time of rouble. He was of good dharacter, hon- est a-nd fair in all his dealings He had a wonderful sense of humor and he will be missed by all his friends, and relatives, but mostly by his wife and family who were shocked by his sudden passing though he had been ail- ing for a few monuhS‘before he passed. He moved to Strathcona in 1947 where he spent his last years.

He was a member of the Dun-

of St. George Lodge A.F. and AM. of Georgetown, Mason, Oddfellow and Orangeman. _

He leaves to mourn his pass- ing: namely. one sister, Mrs. Ira Martin, Brookline, Mass, four brothers, James, New Perth, Daniel, New Hampshire, Frank, Cape Cod, Wycliffe. . Brookline, Mass. Four other brothers pre- deceased him some years ago. He leaves twelve grandchildren to mourn the loss of a loving grandfather. '

He also leaves to mourn his passing a loving wife and fam— ily: namely, Robert, Brookline, Mass, Duncan, Somerville, Mass, Wallace, Vermont, U.S., ~Walter. New York, James, ‘C‘ali-

the office of the District Engin- eer, PO. Box H-6001, Buckmas- ter’s Field, Building 29, St. John’s, Nﬂd. and the District Engineer, Public .Building, PO. Box. 875, Halifax, NS, and at the Post Offices, at Lunenburg, Mahone, Shelbume, Meteghan, Baddeck and Pictou, N.S.

To be considered each tender must be accompanied by a sec- urity in the form of a certified cheque or Bonds as specified in the form of tender. Tenders must be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the condi- tons set forth therein.

The Department, through the Chief Engineer’s office .(H. 8: R.), or through the undersigned, or through the office of the District Engineer at St. John’s, Nﬂd. and Halifax, NS, will supply blue-prints and specification of the work on de- posit of a sum of $20.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money-order payable to the order to the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on re- turn of the blue-prints and speci- fication in good condition within, a month from the date of recep- tion of tenders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.

The lowest 'or any tender not necessarily accepted.

ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services

‘ and Secretary. Department if Public Works, Ottawa. November 12, 1958. I

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CHlROPRACTOR

Dr. W. R. Canon 201 Prince St. Dial 6432

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

Dial 5573

OPTOM ETRISTS

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

J. A. Carruthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612

Palmer & Haslnm Bank of Nova Scotia Bldl.

J. S. Taylor, " RD.

Comes-Kent 8; Queen Sta. Office 9133 -— House 4756

Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street

ARCHITECT

J. A. McGuigan, B.A.

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

MacPhee 3! Trainor 160 Richmond St.

Services Offered

Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St.

Dial 5573

J.LF. TO TIES, 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. O. Box 513

ELECTRICAL

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

McDONALD,

Bookkeeping.

ENGINEER

E. s. CHANDLER, 33¢. (nu), M.E.1,c., P.Eng. 151 QUEEN s'r. PHONE 8325

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

CURRIE & C0.

COOPER BROTHERS & CO.

das United Church." A member .

Pall bearers were the Moscow James Campbell, Leslie Hunter, Norman MacLeod, (Bridgetown), Stewart MacL-aren, Daniel Wil- son (Com‘ov‘ille), and Alex Acorn (Primrose).

Floral tributes were:

Pillow: Wife and family. Wreath —— Allison and Sterling Wreath —— St. George A. F. and AM. Lodge of Georgetown. Cut Flowers — Cairns family. His remains were forwarded to the Bell Funeral Parlor, Brookline, Mas-5., where a host of friends, relatives and ac- quaintances gathered to pay their last respects.

Interment was in the Fox Hill Cemetery,‘ Mass, beside his three children who predeceased him some years ago:

(man or THANKS

Mrs. John D. MacLeod and family wishes to express their sincere thanks ‘and gratitude to their kind neighbors, friends and relatives who in any way help- ed during ouir love one’s illness. Our sincere than-ks to Mr. Cut- cliﬁfe, Mrs. ,Robin Clay, the pall bearers, Dr. Maclntyre the staff and nurses -of Montague Hos- pital. Thanks to Rev. Mr. ,J. M. Fnaser who visited Mr. Mac- Leod while in the hospital. Sin- cere thanks to those who sent cards, letter of sympathy, flow- ers and helped in any way at the time of our sad bereavement. A sincere “thank you” to one and all.

‘Mrs. John D. MacLeod.

IN MEMORIAM

HARRY R. DOULL

In the early morning hours of Friday, September 19th. the gloomy shadows of Dealih cast down over the village of Oalnle- ton and. (took from among its midst one of the communities eldest and mosi highly respec- ted citizens and neighbour in the, person of Mr. Harry R. Doull. The late Mr. Doull was born at Clamlehon, June 13th, 1881, son of the late Mr. Charles Doull and Sarah Clairrutlhers, and was one of two surviving family mem- bers having been predeceased by two brothers and one sister. All his life he resided in Carle- ion with the exception of appro- ximately thriteen :years which he spent in Boston, Mass. The deceased had for many years owned and operated a small grocery store at Carleton, where both old and young alike were greeted by his kind and ‘hOspi'table manner and ever- present jovial disposition which endeared him to (the hearts of (all to whom he came in contact with. Blurry. as he was more wid- ely known was a member of the Grand Masons of Mount Mariah Lodge with an Honorary Degree, having served under the order faithfully for fifty-six years.

approximately two years and bed fast for (a number of months, he was up until the last, tenderly cared for by his wife the form— er Bessie Crossmzan and receiv- ed regular medical attention from his physician, Dr. Peter Mac- Donald. However all that medi- cal (advice could offer proved of no avail when God willed his spl- rit to its Eternal reward.

Besides his sorrowing wife he

is survived by one son Charles and one daughter June, Mrs. Louis MacDonald as wall as three grandchildren, David, Jew- el and Peter MacDonald. Also surviving is one sister Sadie. Mrs. D.J. Wilbur of Somerville. Mass. , Funeral services under the dir- ection of Mr. H.M. Chisholm, of North T-ryon. was held on Sunday September let from his late re- sidence with the services being conducted by Rev. J.H. Bishop assisted by Rev. Mr. MacKay. Hymns sung were Psalm 121, “Unto the Hills” and “The Hour of (My Departures Come” with the solo “The City Four-Square” beautifully rendered by Mrs. Hadley Lowthcr. Interment took place in the Church of Scotland Cemetery at Cape Traverse, where a full Masonic service was conducted at the Graveside.

Pallbearers were Messrs Keith Lord, John Haslam, Plaul LaVoie Fﬁank MacKay, Nlaltthan Bell and Norman MacWilliams. I “Beyond (this Vale of sorrow,

there is sweet rest divine. Beyond all earthly darlmess. Elt-

ernal light doth shine Beyond the farthest sunset -- thence the promise Jesus gave Be 1d! The glorious .resurrec-

- on, (there is life beyond the

Grave."

The following floral tributes testify to the esteem which the late Mr. Doull was held, PILLOW '

Wife

BROKEN CIRCLE ‘ June, Louis and Gramdchildre CRESCENT ’ Alchha, Charlie Olive, Paul and WREA’I‘H Sadie, Dave, Wilbur,

Bill and Kay Orossman SQUARE AND COMPASS

iainilr

National Association of Artificial Breeders from Columbia, MISSOU— ri extended the greetings of the National Association and gave a very interesting talk on the sub- ject of improving cattle by the million. ' The noon day luncheon w as highlighted by the guest speaker the Padre of the Ontari) Agric— ulhural College the Reverand W. A. Young. He selected as his top- ic a part of the slogan used by the National Association. This mo— to is “Better Cattle for Better Living”. The Rev. Mr. Young sel— ected the Better Living phase. The National Secretary Mana— ger of the HolsteinaFriesian As- sociation of Canada, Mr. G. M. Clemons spoke on “These Things Thou Knewest”. He“ dealt with some of the basic facts concern— ing livestock breeding. C. J. Krumm, General Manager of the Southern Winsconsin Breeders Clo-operative of Madison, Wis— consin spoke on Public Relations, The Technicians and Selling, The A.I. Programme. Mr. EA. Wen- .ner, General Manager, Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative, (Lancing, Michigan, dealt with the Scrub Bull Problem. _ One of the high lights of the afternoon session was a panel discussion of the prdblems of the A.I. Industry. This was chair- ed by Dr. J.A. Henderson of the Ontario Veterinary College inclu- ded in the panel were Dr. H.A. Herman, Mr. G.M. Clemons, Mr. C.J. Krumm and Mr. E.A. Wen- ner. The panel dealt with var— ious questions which orginated from the ﬂoor of the Conven- tion. The questions covered a wide range of problems and 50111- jects connected with Artificial Breeding. CLUB NEWS As part of the Two Rivers 4-H Pasture Fertilization Project, the members were required to write an essay on Soil Sampling and the results obtained from follow— ing the recommendations. The following are the essays from the two members who com- pleted their year:_. GRAS OR BUST?

Since ancient times, good pas— tures have been man’s best

Officers and Brothern of Mount

Mariah Lodge STAR Tommy, Pyrlle and John . SPRAY

" Harry and John Orossman

Doris, James and family

Mrs. Ada‘ Grossman

Keith, Jean and family

CUT FLOWERS

Mrs. A. MacOallum and children Ralph and Gladys Walsh.

. CARD 0F THANKS

The wife and farmin of the late Mr. R. Doull wish to extend sincere thanks to Dr. Pet- er MacDonald. Rev. J .H. Bis- hop, Rev. Mr. MacKay. friends and neighbours and all who as- sisted in any way during their

Although in failing health for

clear, balance covered with

2 Tyne Hay Fork (new),

Portable Milking Machines

1 Post Drill, 1 Gas Tank Wooden Sleighs, 1 Dump

lizer Sower.

1958.

If weather is not fine

AUCTIONEER J. Thomas McKenna

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Dial 6547 —- 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PAIMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 5821

recent sad bereavement.

AUCTION SALE

FARM In good state of cultivation Situated at AVONDALE, 2 miles from paved road, consisting of 228 acres, 95 acres

lumber and fire wood.

CROP ' 700 bushel foundation Sebago potatoes, 600 stocks of grain, quantity of loose hay, 3 acres of turnips.

EQUIPMENT

1 Ford Ferguson Tractor, 1 Hydraulic Plow, 1 Binder McCormack 6 ft., 1 Ideal Hay Mower '5 ft., 1 Steel Draw Harrows (3 sections), sections lever), 1 Double Disc, 1 Horse Scuffler 7 tooth, 1 Riding Horse Hoe, 1 Fertlizer Sower, 1 Potato Duster, 1 Bogg Potato Grader, 1 Horse Rake 10 feet, 1 Sweep Rake, 1 2 Wheel Trailer, 1 Truck Wagon and rack, 1

1 Spring Tooth Harrows (3

1 4 Grapple Fork (new),

11/2 Ton Fargo Truck 1954, 4 Milk Cows, 3 Calves; 1. Mare (percheron), 1 Electric Motor 1-3 H.P. Sp, 2

with electric motors, 2 Milk

Cans, 1 Stake Maul, 1 Oil Brooder Stove, 1 one ton scales,

(250 gals.) 1 Gas Pump, 2 Cart Complete, 1 Frances

Driving Sleigh, 1 Stock Box, Horse Hames, Driving Hames, Collars, Hames, Traces, Cart Blacksmith-Vice and equipment, Pipe Cutters and Dies, 1 Power Gas Washer, 1 Lawn Mower 1 Electric Fence and Batteries, 1 Circular Saw.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE McClary Kitchen Range, Venetian Blinds, Dining Room Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Beds, Mattress, Springs, Bureaus, Gas Lamp, Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Burners.

SHARES Manure Spreader, Potato Digger, Disc Drill, Ferti-

Saddle, Pads,

Sale Commences Saturday, 1 p.m., November 15th,

TERMS CASH

means of feeding his livestock. Milk and meat stemmed from .the rich, “green carpets which thrived in the springtime but withered in the hot summer. Five or ten acres a cow were considered a necessity. Today the standard is changing. Farmers are seeking more abundant growth. The objective now is dis cussed in terms of cows per acre, not acres per cow.

Having selected the best avail- able field, the cultural require- ments to be considered are: '

(1). Have a soil test carried out by the agricultural college or fertilizer company of you 1' choice.

(2) If lime is required, apply and mix well with the soil be- fore seeding. Tirme is important for quality of feed as well as growth, because lime (calcium) is needed in bone, blood and milk.

(3). organic matter in the form of barnyard manure well-(worked into the soil to plow depth improves soil texture and humus.

The farming soil Of Canada has a big job to do in feeding lar- ger and larger populations yet unborn. Fields do not (belong ex- clusively to the farmer of today, they belong even more to the hungry mouths of tomorrow. Our good tillalble land is the heri— tage 'of all Canadians, especially lflsod Pseibeaunples are taken regul— ary.—- r Meenbur , T» ' - ers 4-H Club. g wo RN SOIL SAMPLING ’ sampling and use of fer- t1112er_ proves beneficial on hay land, writes Femwood MacPher- son, Two Rivers 44H Club:

“Last spring I had an 'acre of very poor hay land from which 9011 samples were taken. These samples when tested showed that the. sorl needed either an appli— (33th11 of barnyard manure or super» phosphate at the rate of 500 lbs. per acre, and limestone atubhe rate of one ton per acre

1_ had the lime and fertilizer arpplled to half an acre of this plot, and the results were truly sat1sfactory. ’Ilhis produced a heavy crop of timothy and (:10 - er With luscious green after-crass used now for pasture, whil; the (531,1) plot gave a very scan—

“I think this goes to sho necessary soil sampling realllyh for only In this way can the far: rme‘r find out what his land needs

Throughout this province there are many fields on farms like our own that are not in top pro- duction because they are not properly fertilized. lf each field on these far-ms could be soil

on November 15th the sale

will be held the first fine day following.

Ira. Reid, Owner

dampled and the required appli-

‘would be able to grow much bet-

[ter crops and in that way have

(plenty of feed for a larger stock of cattle."

[cations made, I am sure people

met at Marie School on Nov”. ,ber 3rd Mr its eighth mil meeting. The “1991ng was m.

led to order and the members 5

peated the 4-H Pledge, The “Q

retary read the minutes awn“

Peters moved that they be .‘ : opted. A report on the '

reported that the cool; i bou-ghtfol' Day amounted to $1.%. M. ters passed out soil ‘ ‘es and instructions, and h _,

ed to the members the for testing the soil. gr ,1

At the next meeting, ters is to give a report 'Rural Youth Fair. Public ’ ing and debating is~to 59;» month ab0ut. It was Preston Coffin and Edward Coffin that there “a? speaker from each area— ‘> \Dlngwell and Wayne Mam It was moved by Helene ‘ well and seconded by I Coffin that Preston Coﬂin .' chairman for the public w in .

Patsy and Virginia Pa.“ to be on the recreation; mug tee for the next meeting - tion amounted to 30 cans, 1}. balance on hand is $8.57. 11. meeting was adjourned, The“ meeting will be held at W School on December at.“ Dingwell, Secretary.

FUNCTION OF FEEDS' , The nutrients in feeds are (1) to supply energy for the m - done by the vital organs of g. body, such as the heart,

and digestive tract (2) for maintenance of body tempera.“

(4) for the building of 12.111)“. muscle and fat tissues h period of growth, pregnancy a fattening, (5) to provrde' {the n. cessary ingredients required f“ the secretion of milk. In em tion with every function if 15. animal body. specific am“ the different nutrients m. the different nutnin stra 93,501 quired. ‘ . For maintenance alone, hm- trient requirements are My for nitrogénfree extract ugHat with very little proton or m'm- erals being required. The m the animal, the greater is'the m; trient requirement. Exposure (5 extreme cold increases the re- quirement. Carbonacems

ages alone can usually sufficient nutrients for Indium ace. _ Growth and pregnancy 1W _ a building up of flesh and bone that is largely composed of pro- tein and mineral. The faster as animal grows, the greater will be the need for protein andJm'n- eral supplements. Newborn cal- ves grow very rapidly, and ‘35 they become older their growth

Jap Clothing Is Threat To Industry Here

Buckman. manufacturer, (Sunday

to the federal government 30 what he described as a set“ threat to the Canadian

industry by Japanese turers.

ifax Corduroy Limited. told l.” Garment Manufacturers A55“,

nese advances into the Canal.” . market have closed ""‘ln 0‘9 “V " duslry and threaten otters. ,

“For many years child-re“ :‘ corduroy overalls were in ’

said. “Now there is not a being made here—“they all from Japan."

Japanese goods have refill]ted in the closing down of the knit glove industry in Canada also destroyed the market Canadian flannelette shirts:

said. _ It The competition was unfair I 1""

cause Canadian industries

never hire the cheap WY

'I‘ho'l‘rkrlouoncwow.

slblo In Japan.

K (v I; Ill 5 1. Mr. Buckman, presif'ut d 4

lion suppliers meeting that HP"

the thousands in Canada."

men-t Day was also read. k." 3 -

(3) for the repair of tissues, “1 ' *

use

I “V? \'

a" g .1

or /

A n

5%.?

sfa’ssissssasass

its":

W-lNNIPEG (OP) _. Manon! a Montreal CW“ "

I'L rate' decreases, reducing their ‘51 need for protein and mineral: Pregnant cows, therefore, require in: a little more feed than for mail- “01 tenace alone. » ‘ a Fattening requires a smplusd ‘93 1 feed above the requirementssd lc‘ dairy cow the fattens while p» ’35,} ducting milk is either getting to. “id! much food or is using feed lot 1“ body fat rather than for null v3; production. Fattenin-g cows print ‘0“ to freshening is sometim pm I" ticed to increase milk prediction "% during the following lactation per- '3" 10d. Thin Cows may be Mend If: during their dry period by feei- ing an excess of carbonaceam'l‘ 19‘ starchy feeds. Very little “all tein or minerals are mqm'red ll this process. . 1 0'“ _>Milk secretion calls for 1&- ‘& ' tively large quantities of mite!" Wot and minerals in the I“ cows have difficulty in and digesting sufficient feed D ‘Cox meet their requirements for milk he secretion, because the 111W ability to produce has lied 5c. increased to such high lavash “c? great is the nutrient remake * ments for heavy milk productiol “‘1 Eat only by careful planning will , ' x I l a... iigaznhznemmrl ‘ l: nutrients. 0" A deficidncy develops If IN one nutrien has been used 1!- 5’01 Feeding lactating cows a ratio! " c Containing a variety of plate”. “cc: feeding of a varied nation W to! tanning sufficient protein a II I ‘ c” mmerals is essential for W mum milk production. 0" The ration for immature cm ‘c" should contain the combined W ‘ g: trients required for maintenance: ilk growth, pregnancy, as well as I“ " 3'; milk production. because they a” ; De st111 growing and are rebmd I“. l “’1 still lactating. '3: T