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, Page 8, The Guardian .Friday, June 27, 1958

IN MEMORIAM

GARNHUM — Mr. James Garn- hum who passed away June

27, 1951. He bade no one his last farewell, He’ said good-«by to none. The heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said, Come. We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say: We wonder why you had to die With no chance to say good-by. Sadly missed by his daughter Dorothy.

GARNI-[UM — In loving melhory of my dear huslband, James H. Garnhum who passed away June 27, 1951.

This month recalls sad memories,

Of .a loved one gone to rest,

And those who thi-n-k of him to- day,

Are the ones that loved him best. Ever remerm-bered by his wife,

May.

PAYNTER — In loving memory of our husband and father John B. Paynter, who passed away June 27, 1957.

Treasured memories are all we

have ‘left,

Of a dear father we’ shall never

forget.

His chair is vacant in the home,

No one will ever fill.

Ever remembered by wife, sons, daughters - in - law, and grandchildren.

ADAMS — In loving memory of our dear son and brother Wen- dell Garth Adarms drowned June 27, 1955.

' Dearest son and brother -how we miss you, As there dawns another year, In the lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever dear. Loving-ly remembered by par- ents, brothers and sister.

SARI! OF THAN KS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbours who helped to make it possible for us to take Peter to sick children’s ‘hospital Toronto for surgery. Thank you. Mr. and Mrs. Ive-n MacDonald.

I wish to empresrmy sincere thanks to Dr. Theriault, Fr. Phal- en, to the Sisters, and Nurses, of the Crhanlot-tetown Hospital. To all who sent cards, letters, treats, and who visited me while a pa- tient there. Also to the C.N.R. employees for theirr kind remem- brance. To one and all my sin- cere thanks. Charles C. McCar- ville.

I wish to thank Dr’s. Murchi- son, Laidlaw, Putm-an and Prowse, Miss Tweedy, special nurses and stadf for their kind- ness to me while a patient in the P. E. llsland Hospital, also the clergy who visited me and to all who sent treats, cards, letters and flowers. _ ,

Mrs. Brenton Dollar, New Wiltslhire.

The family of the late. Eugene J. Dunn, Montague, wish to ex- press their thanlos to the doctors, nurses and clergy of the Char- lottetown Hospital and the Mon- tague Memorial Hospital, to.all kind friends, neighbors, and relatives during our recent sad bereavement and also to all who sent mass cards and messages of sympathy.

Agents Wanted Agents ‘Wanted

Here is an opportunity

cars Leaving M

NEW CAR '.LEKvEs FOR BOS- ton July 5th or 6th. Can take 2. Dial 3219 or 4055.

CAR LEAVING Fon HALIFAX June 28. Can accommodate two or three passengers. ‘Phone 8395.

CAR LEAVING FOR =DART- mouth, I-Ialifax, Sunday morn- ing. Returning Tuesday even- ing. Dial 3446.

cars and Trucks For Sale

1950 — 1-TON DODGE TRUCK. Frankie Roper‘s Service Stat- ion Ci-ty. .

1954 CHEVROLET DE LUXE.

Excellent condition. Dial 28-4 Borden. -

1954 FORD TU-TONE 2 DOOR sedan, excellent condition

$1,375.00, 1953 Pllymoutih, 4 door $1050.00, 1949 Willys Stat- ion wagon. This car is in lovely condition $575. 1950 Austin sedan, good condition $250.00. Duvar Motors Ltd., 164 Prince Street. Dial 7225.

OUT OUR WAY

By J. R. WILLIAMS

NOW

THAT TDEA

WHAT ‘5 TH’ MATTER WITH ME 5

BE A GOOD LESSON IN ECONOMV TO

A LIGHT LIT WHEN

‘THAT SHOULD iT'LL BE A LESSON IF HE DON'T NOTICE THAT BM: HELPER CARiZViN' THAT

L|'l’TLE HANDFLJL OF WASHERS FOR THE 8055.’

GU‘/"TH' OF LEAVIN'

,-

JRWALMA5 6-17

son to the Island Grill.

NURSE WANTED. PART TIME. Phone 8225 or write P.O. Box 582 Charlottetown.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner including attachments in A-1 condition. Sacrifice for immediate sale. Phone 9220..

SALESLADY FOR L A D I E S. Ready to Wear Store. Applyi in writing to Box No. 206 care of Guardian-Patriot.

W_ANTED IMMEDIATELY

Smart woman for hostess work at Dalvay By-The-Sea Hotel. Good wages. Pleasant working conditional

Apply to:

MRS. BRUCE c/o Unemlployment Office

S E V E R A L RECONDITION- ed refrigeration units suitable for walk-in Refrigerators Bar- gains, Storey Electric.

ENNIS PIANO, ENTERPRISE kitchen stove; Washing mach- ine, Dining room set; Chester- field set. Phone 7454.

HI- - F'I RECORD PLAYER. Flour speeds. Latest model. Pra-ctically new. $125.00. Cras- we-ll Photo Studio, Charlotte- town.

INTERNATIONAL HAY—LOAD-

er. (rope type) Also registered two year old heifer due to fresh- en July 15th. Apply MacArthur Bros. Union Rd. '

Charlottetown

For Rent

NEWCOMB PIANO A1 CONDI- tlon, also Building Jacks. And For Sale Oil drum and stand, Man's Bycycle, Warehouse truck 236 Fitzroy Street.

FOR RENT

12 FOOT MAHOGANY PLY- wood Class “C" racing run- about. Very fast hull or ideal for 18 h.p. outboard — as safe sports or family boat. Phone 3542 evenings.

ALUMINUM SCREENS, MADE to your individual measure- ments. Will not rot or rust. Never requires painting. Only slightly more than wood screens. For information call 6428. .Weatherall Aluminum Co., 125 Kent Street.

Televisions $5.00 Per Week Radios $2.00 per week Portable Radios $1.00 per Day

Floor Polishers $1.00 Per Day Vacuum Cleaners $2.00 per Day Power Mowers $1.00 Per Hour Lawn Rollers $2.00 Per Day Hedge Clippers $2.00 Per Day Skill Power Saws 2.00 Per Day

Floor Sanders $5.00 Per Day Electric Washers $2.00 Per Week Refrigerators $2.00 Per Week‘

Electric Rangers $2.00 Per Week Electric Heaters $2.00 Per Week

Firestone Home & Auto

FRESH DAILY,

LOBSTERS

QUAHAUGS OYSTERSL PROWSE &»A6NEW Foot of Prince, Si. Phone, 7:55

For Sale

Lost And Found

ARBORITE — ALL PATTERN — all colours — cut to size.

LOST -— BULLDOG TYPE DOG

black and white, answerin-g to name of “Bunty”. Call 9486.

Chandler Bros. Phone 6557.

FOR SALE — REGISTERED Yorkshire boar, 11/: years. Bill Hicken, Phone 64-34 Montague.

REGISTERED LANDRACE. From advanced registered sows finest quality, reasonable price Magic Ranch, Travellers Rest.

1 COAL AND WOOD STOVE IN

Male Help Wanted

WANTED—-MAN TO WORK ON

soft-drink truck. Apply Wen- dell MacK-enzie, Milton, P. E. 1.

BUTCHERS

Female Help Wanted “E “°“°“’5’ °"""'*‘*""_*“'-'*-°*'*‘°'- "’.T.§..EE’$..fi§." lliiy :.';'?.‘J3 For sale REAL ESTATE

For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR months of July and August. Brighton. Phone 9715.

FOUR ROOM HEATED APART- ment, third floor. Hot Water. Stove and refrigerator. Phone 3189.

Teachers Wanted

School. supplement $500.00. Apply S.J. Birt, Secretary.

TEACHER FOR HARRINGTON School. Supplement $750.00. Ap- ply Allison Carr, secretary, Harrington. .

TEACHER WANTED FOR Cable Head East School. Sup- plement $500.00, Apply Ben Lewis, secretary, Cable Head.

LICENSED. TEACHER. FOR Hampshire School. Supplement $700.00 Apply Lyman Tremere Secretary.

TEACHER WANTED FOR ST. Mary’s School. Supplement $500.00. Apply Vincent Doiron, secretary.

TEACHER DESIRES ANOTHER teacher to share apartment during July and August. 4445 after 5 p.m. .

Wanted

WANTED FAT BULLS AND FOX horses. M. Walsh, 51 Chestnut Street, City. .

ROOM AND BOARD F0 R three Working men. Near Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Write Box 205 Guardian- Patriot.

WANTED TO TRADE 1957 PLY- mouth Sedan for 1954 Plymouth or Dodge Sedan. Must be in good shape. Will trade for $650.00. Can be financed. Apply Box 209 c /to Guardian.

SMALL HALF TENEMENT house, Upper Queen Street, Charlottetown. $26.00 monthly. Apply A. W. Gaudet, solicitor.

R O O M S FOR RENT? TELL folks looking for a nice place via Classified Ads. Just Phone 8506

roman ROOM APARTMENT

adults only. Apply 236 Queen Street or phone 8512.

FURNISHED _COTTAGE AT Rosebank Beach, available- until July 15th. Dial 4555 be- fore 4.30 p.m.

WEST END OF SYDNEY 'ST., three rooms and bath on sec- ond filoor. Private entrance. Apply W. B. Purdie, 13 Sydney Street.

LARGE SUMMER ~ COTTAGE for rent for the summer at Grand Tracaidie. Partly fur-

solicitor. SMALL APARTMENT. sfffi. . able for two girls or young married couple. Private en-

trance. Apply 6 Grafton actlter 6.00p.m.

SMALL, HEATED APART- ment. Bed-sitting room, kit- dhen, bath. Continuous hot water. Private entrance. Apply Shama’s Groceteria.

MODERN HOUSE - KEEPING cottages on beautiful Historic Brudenell River, near Mon- tague and Georgetown. Uncom- pared in scenic andrestful en- vironment. Phone 8848.

2 HEATED ADJOINING ‘ROOMS on second floor, centrally loca- ted Suitable for light housekeep- ing. I m m e d i a t e possess- ion. Phone 3759.

REAL ESTATE

For Sale LAWN CHAIRS. (CAPE COD) Phone 9852.

SAW MILL AT MONTAGUE RO- tary. May be purchased separ- ately. Apply C.W. MacLenn-an B-ethel, Charlottetown R.R. 5.

FOR SALE — IN VILLAGE OF

with bath, heated, hot water..

nished. Alpply A. W. Gaudet,.

Wanted

EXPERIENCE CLOTH- ing and appliance Salesman

car desires position. Phone 8410

Wanted To Buy GIRL’S BICYCLE. DIAL 4504.

W A N T E D TRANSMISSION parts, low and reverse gears for 1934 Dodge Sedan Dial 3149.

MOTOR BOAT. NOT ovisln 30 ft. long. Box 208 Guard-ian-Pat riot.,

iiiiciiitfi 17-‘DR "cb"vEnEA"fi'fzb. Senior room. Present‘

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

FAMILY FARM

Traditionally farming has been a family business and in many countries a great deal of effort has gone into preserving it as the basic unit in agriculture. Un- til the greater development of commercial farming as opposed to the subsistence type there were very few farms other than the family kind. In spite of the fact, and nearly everone agrees upon it the worth and importance of the family farm there may still not be a really clear understand- ing of what the definition is. Last week in Quebec City a group of econi-mists and social scient- ists devoted consideralble study to the problems and future of Canadian farms and among other things agreed that the ‘Family Farm’ has the following chara-ct- eristics.

a. The family is involved in a predominant role in, 1. Manage- ment, 2. Capital risk, 3. Labour; b. Tenure is secure; c. Residence may be off or on the

In addition to the above there is a question of adequacy. Adeq- uacy suggests th -t the net re- turns must be suafgicienot to prov- ide the family with a standard of living accepted or recognized by the.m»a-jority of people living in a surrounding rural or urban area. However, it was fully re- congnized that the standard of living would depend first upon sufficient productive resources and secondly upon satisfactory management.

THE SMALL FARM

Rapid changes in agricult-u.re have created very pressing prob- lems for the small or large in terms of acres. However, there are other farctors such as manage- ment, capital, labour, availalbility of markets and crops grown-. For instance, a ten-acre truck garden farm can be a larger operation than a 500-acre grain farm. The

reasonable.

service.

New Haven, P.E.I.

modations, - all

Summerside High School

The Secretary,

P. O. Box 309, Summerside.

FOR SALE

New Brunswick cedar shingles, Landry Special, all 5 grades, also Asphalt Shingles. Our prices are very

Split hardwood for sale. All orders for‘ firewood will be delivered by our drivers

only. - No self pick-up

R. A. MacPHAIL & SON

Phone 7-5 I

NOTICES

In order to arrange for adequate staff and accom- non-resident registering for Grades XI, XII or Commercial at the

students who intend,

are requested to do so

immediately by writing to——

Board of School Trustee

‘PROVINCIAL

Apply:—— '

DISTRIBUTOR

WANTED

Canadian malnulfacturer of Oil and Gas Furnace, Space Heaters, Air Conditioners invites inquiries:

conference referred to above in com;-id-e=r-ing the ‘small farm’ agreed that the most satisfia-ctory definition for the small farm would be ‘one where the resource in agricultural activity are in- adequate to permit a scale of operation which will normally provide a standard of living isfa-ctory to the operator and his family.’ -

Small farms may be divided into a number of classifi-cations for instance they may be residen- tial--the tamily .lives there but there is very little commercial farming activity. ‘Part Time’ farms are ones i-n where less than 2-3 of the operator’s labor is spent on the ‘fiarm and more than 50 per cent of the total income is derived tram sources outside the f-arm. ‘Full Time’ farm has been one which supplies 50 per cent of the total income and utilizes 2-3 or more of the ‘operator’s lalbour.

POTATO MATTERS

Two matters of vital interest to potato growers are now in the news, first is the oflfer by the Donriinion Government of assist- ance on surplus potatoes. React- ion to this oltlfer on the part of producers is diflfiilcult to ‘assess. it is an improvement on the original 30 cent. Associated with accepting the proposal is the problem of administration which involves visiting famnrs, establish- ing the quantity of potatoes, their condition and grade and carrying out the avccou-nting relating to settlement.

The second important item is the proposed meeting of potato growers to receive the report of the nouninatin-g comrnittee which was appointed by the general meeting held almost two mionotihs ago. This committee has met a n-umlb-er of times and it is under- stood has a suggested slate of officers for the proposed organi- zation and possibly some recom- mendations to make on other matters as well.

When this meeting is held it should be well attended, Events of the last few weeks have de- monstrated the importance of having a functioning potato orga- nization which represents the industry. In addition there ap-

pears to be quite general aig»ree- ,

menitthat a potato marketing board operating under legisla- tion and with the aurthorilty to collect funds is also is necessary piece of potato equipment in this province.

NEW MEETING DATE

Potato growers should note that iihe ma-ss -potato meeting which was planned for Friday, June 27

made necessary due to other coin.- fli-cting gatherings. However, the purpose of the meeting is the same and the importance of at- tending just as great.

NEW PROCESSING. PLANT The opening of the new frosted foods plant at Sherwood provides this Province with a very modern and very valuable piece of pro- cessing equipment. Corps which formerly could only be used locally in a firesh state may now be processed in a manner which

_. will make them marketable over ' a much wider area and through-

out the entire year. The increased production of these crops will broaden the base of agriculture, increase gross farm income and provide additional employment. Those who had the opportunity of being cloud-ucted through the plant could not fail but to be

has now been postponed to Wed- - ' nesdlay, July 2. This change was

and with the impre-<Si‘*€ 5i}‘““‘.“"i in which it is housed. All se‘ct\l0;1a of our economy W111 1°01‘ for‘ 31

with very keen interest to he

successful and expalndinlg 099ml‘ .i

ion of this ‘plant-

FIFTY YEARS AGO . Fifty years is only 3 “””“k 1“ the long glance time but even this prWilniC‘e which tradition-ally, as do most Islands, resist changes has some remarkable contrasts. In 1908 Alexander Grahaim 3911 had come as a.v1s1t‘or' to the province after being advised that

he should leave his automobile -

at -home. The famous ilwentol‘ was not greatly _°°_n'°°med and expressed the 001111011 W3‘ The automobile was merely a P3551118 phase -and that the airplane Was the vehicle of the future-

The enterprising merchants_ of Charlottetown ‘were. offering enamelled beds with brass trim $2.50 and up, overalls at_69 cent, corsets at the same 91106. and ladies underveslts at 12 cent made it possible for both father nnd mother to be modestly {ind 1”‘ exipensivlely attired. Herring by the barrel at 5 cent P6!‘ lJ0UH‘d» butter at 25 cent a pound mS'111'9d that the cost-of-living mdex was not out of line. Rural schools were ad-vertising 8 Sel1e1‘°’“‘5 WP‘ plement at $30-00-

The end of the world was predicted for October. However on the 26th of that month Larurier am-nihil-ated the Tory party which was reported to have been buried much as Pharoah in the waters of the Red Sea. A provincial election campaign was in the of- fering and the government was being charged with increasing the public debt at the unheard rate of $3,100 a year. Perry had started for the North Pole and harvest

excursions had stralted from flhe ‘

Mar-iti-mes enlivening the long journey by -the destruction of vil- lages, taverns and hotels along the way. "

People were being drowned and the postmistress in Montague burned to death. 62 persons had been killed in the United States by the automobile and an aroused public was demanding protective action. True, the changes have been great and in the events of 1908 can be seen some of the developing problems which are

of serious concern at the present '

time

West Kent .

(Continued from Page 3? Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency , awarded to Richard Johnston.

Special Prize for ‘General Pro- ficiency’ won by Rickey C1lfI‘t15-

Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency awarded to Anne Irwin.

Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Patsy Stewart.

Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Robbie DeBlo1s.

Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency awarded to Daniel

Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Sharlene Camer-

onSpecial Prize for General Pro- ficiency awarded to James Lord. Special Prize for General Pro-

ficiency awarded to Robert Ste-‘ can,

wait. . .

The Col. D.A. MacKinnon -Prize for Industry won by Heather H11- liard. . ‘ Special Prize for Marked Im- provement in Reading won by Douglas Ives, .

Special Prize for Citizenship won by Frank Likely.

GRADE I BESSIE BETHUNE

Promotion Certificates:

Catherine Abbot, Philip And-rew, Elizabeth Anderson, Stephen Bartlett, Gordon Bell, Arlene Chandler, Lynn Crosby, /Gloria Dalziel, Shane Foster, Gloria Glover, Belenda Hamilton, Mar- jorie Hughes, Kent Jenkins, Bren-‘

ai 8

{W

PROMOT-ED I

Announcement of the promo

tion of WO. 1 C. E. gor, Bandmaster of the P.E,»_1, (Reece) Regiment band to 3,‘ rank of Lieutenant was an. nounced last night. Li 1Vl3a.cGn-egor has been in ch-,3,-g, of the local regiment 1,,-M since 1955. He has along 3,. ociation with -band work, in. aluding a time spent wtththo Sonnwallis Navy Bland dim-ing Lieut.

They have three sons.

Could Provide‘ ‘C-he-a p’ House

builders could market, for $8,200, a three - bedroom house that meets federal housing standards, the Senate finance oommitte. was told Thursday.

But many municipalities would bar it, said John Caron of Mom. real, vice-chairman of the Gang. dian Con-struct-ion Association’; housing committee.

“It conforms to building stan- dards, but not", to Joe Dogke, across the street,” he said,

It would be difticult to find mu- nicipalities which would allow such’ homes to be built “having in mind the social strata-of the kind of people who are going is live there.” ,

Car-on was questioned on 3 point in a COA brief to the com. mittee which said a recent asso- ciation conference here “agreed that the construction industry can by conventional methods pro- duce a threeJbedro-om house for persons having incomes of $3,600 3 year in areas with moderate

Caron said the house would have no basement but a conven- tional foundation, hot air heating with pipes ‘slung under the floor, Pam-ted ‘plywood floors, plaster W-'v_l11'S, asphalt shingle roof ancla painted exterior. .

Harrison Robbins, Gail Robinson, n Simmpnds. Donald Sim- David Stewart Harold Tremere, Ian MacEachern, Jane MacLellarn, Janet MacNevin_ SPECIAL PRIZES

Elizabeth Anderson, Gail Robin-' so_a1, Jane MacLellan, ' Nicholson, Shame Foster, oarghegp. me Abbott. Caryn Simmonds, Al- an Plfikard. David Stewart. Kent Jenkins, Mary Nicholson.

GRADE 1 MRS. CAMPBELL

Promotion Certificates: Patricia Bears, Freddie Beaton T{athe1i.n_e Burnett, Ronnie Cud- 1”00I‘e. Linda Doyle, Joann Fer- Danny Goodspeed, Timo- they Hennessey, James Holman, Peter Hyndman, Haldane Kan-

land costs.” «

_ St.Pet ,r- - b 1 BOX 200 GUARDIAN -. an in -- . ‘hl~ ,cn'- . . for Peddlers and Store excellent condition. Apply Modern£frSAls(<)Jursl.:(z)f)1fd1omunlfcfugg: ’ ' iifififisiinlfi oft fheveerguncnhzxlt gcfirllggyliianilglrsyodf 1(:Al(AlTmT’ickaIl‘1g. nedy’ Dam Ma°D‘."?"1d’ Ohm‘ k 9 9 D 9 1" 5- A Profitable Mrs. Fee Roach. Souris, P. E. for modern. Apply‘ Leo L Mur- - top}-let Mawmgm‘ Jmmw MM‘ Steaqy business Of 2-300% 1- Rhone 91- ‘ ' S I I d 0 ' uhy. St. Petens'Bay. pm. 16- ‘ .‘ TVT:ncsI;eoTi0nDalmmd aM1E§EN:li1 Egg: Pf”? 1" °1V1han used sums Puom-2 vERNoN Rm ‘"9" ‘ '3“ 5' ”°' 1- P Macwflli-Em. John Mai-mi.A1an C 0t 11'1g- PER er 13 - 3 Norman MacM1llan. Qualified Butchers re_ DESIRAELE COUNTRY HOME - 1(\)/r;;tzhesonli‘JainetPMouison. Begie