1;.n . ALKWU“ J, . m“. .., H. L-......‘..._.—. ..._. .an‘ uxz.n.-.a—.-L., " Hie who suffered is at rest. Oh! Angels watch him up above . We loved and miss him so.‘ ‘ By those who loved him best. endpoints, or re . '- inanywaywldlea patient In ’ x. recentlyfl‘heir aid and as- v I will extend you credit; Even \helpinghand offer FREE .now. Ldoor sedan. Automatic ~ Past his suffering, past his pain. f__'«sept. brings back sad mem- to doctors, nil-sea A.D.C. Earle, and Think ahead to winter . . . . Why store it? Sell it Wm"I ‘3 want A Page 10 The Guardian Tues, Sept. 30, 1958 IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL —- In loving mem— cry of Cecil A. Campbell, who departed this life, Sept. 30th. 1196?. - Cease‘to weep for tears are vain. Gone to heaven with the blast. Please God just let him know the ones he left will never forget, Ever remembered by his wife and family. McKENNA -— In fond and lov- . lug memory of Dad, John J. McKenna, Rose Valley, who passed away Sept. 27 1954. ories . Of a loved one gone to red But he’ll never be forgotten Always remembered by Ruby George and family. QUIGLEY — In loving memory of a husband and father, Harr- ry Qtfigley. plied in a hash way accident at North Tryout ‘ Sept. 26, 1957. _ e little thwght‘ when lemng home , ' That he would never more re- turn That he in death so soon would sleep ‘ ~ And leave me here to mourn I do not know the paid he bore 1 did not see him'die I only know hepassed away. And did not say goodbye. _ Alaways remembered by wnfe Georgie and son Russell. . CARD OF THANKS 'Ilhefamlilyofthelatecaptaln Georgelakewishtoflhanktheir manyldnd hiendsand-neleh- bonsfortheiractsofldndness to all cards me We who sent flowers, Prince County Hospital. Mrs. George Mutbart, North 'We sincerely thank Ins-'0... neighbours for their quick re- sponse when our home caught sistance “m . supplying extin~ guishers carrying water was remnsdble to a great ex- tent in saving our Char- les Henderson and family'Bede- que P. E, I. ' - Agents wanted: ‘::~ PAULA ROUTES ‘ AVAILABLE “Men or Women—Earn $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products Tea. coffee, Spices, E x t r'a c ts, Medicines, desinfectants, Combs & Brushes. without experience, your success is assured in following my‘dir- WrIte for my thirty-day G. Laurin, President PaulaLtd. 21 St, Paul East, Montreal” (Boarders 'AccnInIIIndatod BOYS PERFEBED P H O N E 6766. I ' . Bars and Trucks For Sale 1950 PLYMOUTH SEDAN CAR. $250.00. AIpply 1130 Up. 1051 METEOR, TWO - TONE, custom newly reconditioned mo. tor, custom radio, real value, Apply Clarence Ooady, New Wiltshire. 114% OOPS w’e ' .IIIIIIIIOIWLL month. Meals at 35;: each. 44 hour week, liberal cars and Trucks For Sale 1951 HUDSON.- 6 CYLINDER. automatic, in perfect shapr. all new tires, and Radio. Dial 9291. I950 CHEV 5 PASSENGER coupe in A-l condition. Apply to Dalvay Pollard Kingston. oars leaVing CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO. Friday morning, Oct 3. Can ac- commodate 1 or 2 passengers. Phone 6676. I ‘ CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON 50h. «locum. 4802 between 6-7 p. m. fFRED F. KITSON . NORTH RIVER FEATURING THIS WEEK LANTZ POTATO DIGGER Baby Glllclis ______________________ BURNS C H I C K BATCIIERY every need. female Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person, Matt’s Restraunt, Queen St. EXPERIENCED MIDDLE AGE housekeeper. 2 adults. Apply National Employment Office, Charlottetown or Phone 5799. LADIES — FULL 0R PART time. 53000-54000 per week. our necessary. Phone 3291 Sum- merside for WANTED; DOMESTIC HELP I o r t Orphanage. Phone 19 or apply P. 0. Box 664. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER FOR two adults in City apartment. Woman from country preferred ,Write P.O. Box 441, Charlotte ~ town. WOMEN—START NOW FOR BIG Christmas earnings ‘as an Avon representative. Openings in Queensand Kings County. For mview write Mrs. R. G. 16 Princess St., Mone- ton, . B. * \z. ; WANTED ‘ hospital in' Northern 0n- tario town of 4,000. Salaries meet Ontario Registered Nurses Association schedu- les. Living accommodation in town , for $30.00 per sick" time I and vacation time. Apply Administrator, Lady Minto Hospital, Coch- ranoe,’0ntarlo. ‘ j’ , ONE. ENTEBPBle. don. range. Dial 9458. 4 I ARBORITE - ALL PATTERN - all colours - cut to size, Chandler Bros. Phone 6557. lWILLIS PIANO. IN 'GOOD “condition. Phone .9095. cums BIKE Goon ,CONDI-L DINNING ROOM SUITE, (COM- plate) plain-22. , , anus WINTER ooA'r SIZE 12 Phone.6766. ' ONE CALL TO 8506 T0 PLACE a Classified ad can bring you many calls for the article you want to sell or the, property you’d like to rent: ONE ENTERPRISE RANGE. Cheap. Apply 61 Prince St., A second floor. OIL SPACE HEATER WITH 3 gallon tank and automatic ‘ (hunt, 3.7225 D. T. Hodge. Dial 7791. lit-WHITE ROCK PULLETS. 4 it months old. Apply Mary T. O C I O ‘ I ‘ Just. Dropped Our PrIces Yes, we dropped our p can on these used cars and you an now buy them at terrific savings. Don't miss seeing these if you’re in the market for a good used car. I956 Pontiac Station‘Wagon v.3 motor, with radio $I9v75 I953 Buick Ldoor automatic transmission $800 I957 PLYMOUTH . ' trans- mssron. Low, low mileage. s I995 I954 PONTIAC Laurentian. Radio, tires good, lody, motor, etc., A-l condition. $I250 ALLISON MOCLEOD LTD. PHONE 7364 - 7363 “II-s MUCH EASIER To PRE- pare your Guardian - Patriot Classified _Ad whenyou ask one of our trained ad-takers to as- sist you. Phone 8506. FEARS BY THE. BASKET OR special prices in bushel lots. Blue, red plums. Damsons. Picked or pick your own Island Blues at 5 cents a pound. Red and green tomatoes, corn squash. Howatts Tryon. Auction Sale Auction sale at Ellerslie on October 1, 1958, at 1 pm. Consisting of the fol- lowing: 2. Chest drawers; 1. Got; 4. Rocking chairs; 4. Cane Chairs; 4 Couches; 1. Grandfather chair; 1. Single bed dresser and commode; 1. Bedroom suite; 2. Wooden beds dresser and commode; 1. Dining room suite; 1. Or- gan; 1. Oil stove; 1. Sewing machine; 1. Weaving ma- chine; pictures, curtains, clock, lamps, cream cans, wash tubs, 1. Trunk, iron- ing board; bed clothing, pillow cases, mats. And other articles numerous to mention. CASH TERMS John England Property, sold by Mrs. Racheal Wal- lace. Auctioneer Major B. Moase. If day unfit the first fine too ' 126 Cumberland St. now open. A special bred for I Nurses, for well equipped OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS N my 1200M CAN 51/049 THERE WITH A HAFFA SHEER on +05 FAWCE AND LET HER LAM AN‘ LAM HIS HANDS! wr-I‘l. HAAH! I DON‘T THAT'S WHAT Kpuocmu' I‘M A =II2M B'LIEVE THIS WILL FITZSIMMONS, A FACE.ER BELIEVEK IN DO IT -- I'r's GOTTA TH' FIGHTER, STUMMICK, CALLUSES BE CALLLIsss mom DOE5--PIC.KLE I5 A LITTLE 5504' TH‘ . nowqu ER SHOVELN‘.’ 'EM IN ERINE, DIFFERENT 3551: BUT WH‘I’, THAT FARM KID TO MAKE ’EM THAN GITTIAJ’ 1 DON'T TOUGH"AN’ HEOUGHTA CRACKED “HTHAMmDP WELL 32mm“: I SMALL GAS RANGE. (WITH insulation). Dike new. Apply 235 Grafton St. . : DOORS, HARDWOOD FLOOR- ing, building material. Apply 200 Street.’ ONE'BASEBUBNER, NUMBER 10; also one “Kara” organ. Phone 8897. FOR SALE — INTERNATION- al gang plow. Good New rolling omdters. Chester Bulman, New Glasgow, P.E.I. FOR SALE ONE INTERNA- tional potato digger with power take oilf, and transmission on rubber tries. Apply Douglas- Webster, Kelvin Grove. Phone, 8005. I MUSKRAT COAT SIZE 14 \TO 16 Girls cont'size 14 x. 2 ladies coats. Persian Lamb collar size 16, ladies ,wlnilte skates size 9. Phone 9509.. 200 GOLDEN NECK LAYERS Pallets 4 muhs old. Price $1.75 each 200 Broilers 6 weeks old 40c. each. James , Clark. Mm 332 Phone'7767. ' , FOR SALE: ONE USED 24” RCA Victor T. V. was: new picture tube. one year guaran- tee on tube -$250.00.'Like new conditan (This TV cost $479;- 00when new). ‘ ELEVATOR BIGGER ON RUB- ber, with power take off and transmission (26 in). also Dom beans, grader equipped with roller picking table. Ap- ply Roy Campbell, Central Bedeque. h ; DUCKFA‘DELIOACT ' For Sale; ' I ~ ‘Make'onIr dinner. a special occasion. A ,. 500 Lb. . PHONE 7767. * I ' Lost And 1mm LOST: CHILD'S PLASTIC RIM glasses in Brighton Area. Find- or please phone. 4000. . Miscellaneous NOTICE; NO SAND HAULING vor trepassés on the Angus Mc- Donald Estate. Kathleen War- ren, And this is ‘final”. . . BOX NUMBERS In replying to Box Numbers correct Box Number in the ad- :Male Help Wanted S I N G L E MAN FOR DAIRY farm. Apply Box 437, Guardian- Patriot. ' ' gag- BORNfI'HIR'l'leEARs‘IDOSODR , augmmhgja‘ For Sale REAL ESTATE For Rent FURNISHED ROOM. ’ PHONE 6681, aflter 5 p. m. ONE THIRD FLOOR, U1" .EAT- ed apartment 3 rooms, 232 King St., Phone 6489. HEATED FURNISHED ROOM 2nd floor. Gentlemen Prefer red. Dial 4584 after 5:30 pm. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT- ed.’ Contihimis hot water first floor. adults. Phone 6065. 7 ROOM HOUSE, 100 KING ' Street Charlottetown. Phone 8601. . COMFORTABLE HOME, RESI- dential, share with owner, all comeniences a n d privileges, . young couple or adult no chil- dren. [Write Box 436. Guardian: FURNISHED HEATED BED- room in ground floor apart- ment Private house - resi- Cenltral, Tellephme, 6239 between the hours of twelve to two-thirty, or six to nEAL, EsrA'IE WANTED ' WANTED ALE BOTTLES, PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595. . THREE ROOM APARTMENT with Bath. Dial 6571. 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Write, Box 438‘ a 3 ROOM APARTMENT WITH bath. Apply P. 0. Box 309, or Phone 3189, by October lst. I, FOUR 0R FIVE ROOM APART- ment or house Apply Box 430 Guardian-Patriot. ‘ TRAILER FOR THREE MONTHS I Does not have to be first class. Phone 5020. . please make sure you have the I HOUSE WANTED: ACHARLOT- renown family ur y W house in October. "Bl George Ives. 9715. ‘ I ‘ Wanted To Buy . 1 GRADEBEEP CALF. APPLY Frank MacKay, E-ast- Royalty. ‘ FRESH» OYSTERS' BY PINTS, quarts and half-gallon. Prowse , and Agnew, foot of Prince Street. I WILL BE BUYING OYSTERS and smdlts beginning Wednes- day. October 1st.‘Prowse and Agnew, foot of Prince Street. Personal . FOUNTAIN OF, YOUTH The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROLKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST.‘ 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. 15 MEN WANTED For Construction work iInmediately ' ‘ J. L. RAYNER CONSTRUCTION lSummerside. REAL ESTATE For Sale HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION to be moved. Apply Watson MacINevin, New Haven, P.E.I. DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE on Alley Street, Charlottetown, Price reasonable. Apply Pal- mer and Haslam. .FOR. SALE New modern two bed- room bungalow Situated in Brighton, with air condi- tioning oil furnace, cement basement floor, prices $12,000.00, with down pay- ment of only $2,000.00. L. H. KENNEDY, Realtor and Insurance 166 Great George St., Phone 3912. REAL ESTATE For Rent SHOP AND STORA SPACE. rear of Scantlebury Art and Hobby Shop, 90 Kent St. Phone day following 4555. Services Offered PAINTING - A N D PAPER.- C. J. MacPhail, Dial 7027. Wanted ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Apply Box 434. Guardian 0f- fice. WANTED 2 SHORTHORN HEI- fer calves. K'nuId Jorgensen, F edericton. ' WANTED FOR. THE NEARLY New Shop, 114 Kent Street, don- ations of all kinds. (Especially children’s clothing) Open Wed- nesday afternoon, Friday after- 1710011 and evening 2 to 4 and to 9.- DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES Sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa will be received up to 12 o’clock noon of November 3, .1958, for the construction of a wooden Cape Island Type patrol vessel of about 42 ft. in length for service in the Ma-rilimes Area“. Plans and specifications for this vessel may be obtained from the Department at Ottawa, 8 $50.00 deposit being required in the form of a certified cheque or money order payable to the Receiver General of Canada, which deposit will be refunded when the plans and specifications are returned in good condition. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the form sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. G. R. CLARK. Deputy Minister of Fisheries. IN MEMORIAM MR. OLIVER KEMP On the morning of August 3lst. '1958, the residents of Albion and surrounding districts were saddened to hear that Mr. - Oliver Kemp. aged 81, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp, Albion, had passed to his eternal home. He had been ill for two years. Suffering a stroke, he was left paralized and mostly bedfast. He was lovingly cared for by his sister, Miss Ethel Kemp, and brother Clitford, with whom he lived, and at whose home his wife and family could visit him and let him know how dearly they loved him and hoped for his recovery. But God willed otherwise, and called him by our Lord and Saviour to his home above where there is eternal rest. He was an honest and upright man in all his dealings and was at all times kind to the sick, a help to the needy and a friend to the troubled. He was loved by young and old, especially his grandchildren, who deeply mourn his loss. He leaves to mourn his sor- rowing widow, (nee Ethel .Moore); two sons, .Warren and Lester, both of Sturgeon; one daughter (Isabel) Mrs. Bert 'i‘ay'lor. Albion, and two sisters, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Phillin O'Con- Ior, Milliown Cross and Ethel at home; one brother, Clifford, Al- bion. He was predeceased by three brothers, Georg, Sey- mour and Bruce. His funeral was largely at- tended from Sturgeon Baptist Church. A very impressive ser» vice was conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson, Georgetown, assist- ed by Rev. A. G. J. Steeves, Montague: Hymns sung were: “The Lord’s My Shepherd”, “The Raven Of Rest" and “Abide With-Me.” A duet,"‘Beyoud The Sun-set”, was feelingly rendered by Mr. Mack Monroe and son Donnie. Mrs. Leigh Wight presided at the organ.~ Pall bearers were: Everett Griffin, Edward Mahar, Leigh Wight, William Llewellyn, Harry Lavers and Simon Rose. . ‘ Elower bearers were: George Stewart, Carl Hicken. Howard Kemp, Emerson O’Connor, Brice Kemp - and Seymour» ' O’Connor. Interment was in Sturgeon Cemetery. , The beautiful floral tributes bore testimony to the memory of a loved one laid to rest. , “Blessed are they that moor-It for they shall be comforted’t. GABII 0F THANKS Mrs. Ethel Kemp, widow and family, ” brothers and sisters, Wish to sincerely thank their Iamly friends and neighbors for reir may acts of kindness in Ieir rec nIt sad bereavement. 1150 all-those who sent flowers and cards of sympathy. BRAZILIAN oIL ‘ RIO,‘ de JANEIRO (Am—Bra- zil is negotiating with Italy for. purchase of up to $20,000,000 wonthofequipmentforitsoiiin- H dushry, as, part of Brazil’s $300,- 000,000 oil development [project , CANADA PROVINE or PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 18111 day of Sept. A. D, 1958 Inre estates of LORNE COLES and ALETHA COLES late of C arlottetown in Queen’s County in the said Province, Produce Dealer and Widow re- spectively; both deceased, tes. tate. ' - To the Sheriffrof the County of Queen’s County or any con- stable or literate person'within said county ' GREETING; Whereas upon reading the petition on file of Cyrus Mac- Neill of Milton in Queen’s County aforesaid and John C. Cooke. of Charlottetown afore- said, Executors in the above named estates. praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth; You are therefore hereby re- quired. to cite‘all persons in- terested in the said estates to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen’s County in the said Province, on Monday the. twenty-seventh day of Oc- tober next coming at the hour of ten o’clock foreman of (the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estates should not be passed and an order for dis- tribution made to close the Estates as prayed for in said petition and on motion of A. Walthen Gaudet Esquire, Proc- tor for said Petitioners. AND IT IS HEREBY 0RD- ERED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four con- secutive weeks' from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places re- spectively, namely, ‘in the hall of the Court House in Char- Iottetown aforesaid, at or near the Canadian Bank of Com- merce in Charlottetown store. said and at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid so that all persons in- terested in the said estates as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. Witness His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Char- lottetown in Queen's County, the day and year first above written. By the Court. L. S. Frances B. Vinlncnmhe / Registrar. .‘006,270); iron ore 4,314,062 tons By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal is pushing a $27,000,000 harbor project to clinch its claim to the title of world’s No. 1 grain port. The 113on is expanding Its grain handling facilities by al- most 50 per cent. It has one eye on an almost-certain boom after next year’s opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, and the other on a perturbing challenge from Vancouver for grain shipments. The seaway is the big thing, It will pull nature’s plug on the Great Lakes“, releasing a whole fleet of huge lake freighters into St. Lawrence commerce. They. have been trapped in the lakes by small canals that will be re- placed by the deep-draught sea.- way. BIGGEST INLM‘ID PORT . As the world’s biggest inland ocean port prepares for the sea- way, here is a before-and-after picture of the project: Before: Storage space for 15,- 100,000 bushels of grain in four mammoth elevators. facilities to unload seven canal Ships simul- taneously and unloading towers with a capacity of 17,000 bushels an hour. ‘ Alfter: Storage space for 22,000,- 000 bushels, an extra elevator with 5,000,000 - bushel capacity plus more room in the others, fa- cilities to handle; the big lake ships and unloading towers with hourly capacity of from 27,000 to 36,000 bushels. ' The idea is to unload or load MIneraIOutput Figures Given _ UPTAWIA (OP) Canadian production of minerals and allied products moved’at a varied pace during the first six months of this year, the bureau of statistics re- ported today. . . It gave these figures (hiring the January - June period, with last year’s figures in brackets: Cement 2,521,478 tons (2,376,- 400); clay products $17,620,602 ($14,884,807); copper 195,299 tons (167,800); gold 2,271,437 tine ounces (2,180,045); lead 93,866 tons (94,439); lime 702,651 tons (649,358); natural gas 160,779,038,- ‘000); salt 822,937 tons (777,017); silver 15,010,191 fine ounces (13,- 083,033); zillIC 203,421 tons (195,- 669); asbestos 34,932 tons (498,- 726); gypsum 1,618,090 tons (2,4 (6,716,140); nickel 93,456 tons (95,418) ;’ p 8 tr oil: u m 81,312,- 095 barrels (95,297,313). ,- NdchI Personnel Off To Manitoba HALIFAX - Canadian National' ‘ Railways’ trains. yesterday car- ried a Boston group of Postulants Sisters of Charity from, Saint John to Buckingham, neat-Hali- fax, and at the same time were moving a party of Naval person- nel from HMCS Sher-water, Hali- fax, to Rivers, Man. The Sisters ofCharIity, number‘- ing 26, left Boston Sunday. They boarded 3 ONE train at Saint John for Monoton, where they were scheduled to transfer to theCNR’s Ocean Limited for the final leg of the journey. I The 'Sherwater Naval party, heading west, acmpiised two of- ficers and 14 enlisted men. From Montreal they cdntinue their journey Tuesday on the CNR’S Super Continental to com; 000,000 cubic feet (105,259,006,000‘,-. Montreal Pushes Proiect To Clinch Top Grain Port CIaIm I 006);' coal 5,742,100 tons (6,491,- , means a 44-per-Icent increase “in storage space, an super-cent 1n- 'equipped to translrip grain. Yet grain fast. In cold figures, the project crease in loading facilities and an 9,779,500 bushels at a time; Pres- cott, Ont, 5,500,000; Trors - RI-v- ieres, 5,000,000; Churchill, Mam, 5,000,000; Halifax, 4,125,00; Que: Port Colborne, 0nt.,. 3.00.000, Saint John, NB, 1,576,800.. bee. 4.000.000; Sorel, 3,000,000, No other port in the world Is in terms of actual. grain ship- meats Vancouver has seriously challenged Montreal’s leadership. 'Last year Vancouver beat Mon- treal in grain shipments for the first time, moving 128,405,440 bushels to Montreal’s 81,618,775. The reason: Vancouver gamed an edge with lower marine rates, plus a new and expanding market in the Far East. . en McKenna. P.P. of Aim Rev. Father Train- or, Charl' ottewwn Imsm'llall (mall)- laIin, were visitors here on Tues- .da . Eflends are pleased to learn that Mr. Eph Malone is much 1m- provod after a long illness, .but is still some distance from plume health. ‘I ' Two'new families arrived here last week and have taken up res idence in the Morell Rear parish residence, that has been vacant for most of the summer. Mr. J .J . O’Brien, Department ed to the capital city to follow his studies, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, and his brother, Jerome, and Mrs. O’Brien in the city. I All wish him success in his work. Mr. Jolhn R. O’Brien has arrived heme on ‘leave from Camphill of the year. Mr. O’Brien with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kenny were in the city on Monday. Mz‘. ,Kezn- 11y, has been unable to work Since he was injured. on the pro- ject at Georgetown early‘ , in the Mrs. John C. .Petens was in this vicinity on Tuesday enrowtle loathe clity. Mr. and Mrs. Peters“ and family here fidr some years before moving to Soul-is where they now reside. 'ilheir many here will be sorry to learn Mr. L. D. MacINutt of- in poor health most of the time and has spent much of time in hospital. ‘He is a war veteran and like so many other has Spent years from war hour: 168w v Mr. B.T. Myers contractor for the new bank building in the vil- lage has the work almost com- pleted. The larger bank, that will" be _a great _Innprv' ennent in this morality. , ‘ EXTEND TRAINING PERIOD 5 I BONN, Germany (AP) — De- fence Minister Strauss wants par- .a-mIen-‘t to extend the time for conscript service in the West Ger man armed forces from 12 months to 1:5. Anno- cing this Monday, the defence ministry said 12 months of training had proved to be too short to turn plate their trip ()0 Manitoba. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ‘ out fully qualified modern col- diers. ‘ (BARRISTERS, , SOLICITORS. Etc. 1. Elmer Blanchard, BA. 1“ Richmond St. Dial 5573 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg Edmond Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street J.‘ 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, r (2.0., M.L.A. ' Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244 MacPIIee 3‘ Trainor I 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573 l Services Offered Muneographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, . Charlottetown Dial 6349 Currie Bldg. Dial 6547 — 6548 anulotteton _\ CHIRQPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince SI. Dial 6432 “OPTOMETRISTS 2]. A. Cannthers, R. 0. 123 Kent St, Dial 5612 .I. S. Taylor, 8.0. f Corner Kent &,Queen Sts. Office 9133 - House 4756 ARCHITECT .I. n. TOOT’T'LIS, 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. Charlottet Phone 4339 P. 0. 8021061; ELECTRICAL ‘ ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS“ McDONALD, CURRIE 8» CO. COOPER BROTHERS 8: C0. Charlottetown H. R. DOANE & 148 Great George StCOMPANY ARTHUR J. GARRE PALMER ELECTRIC BUIITDIING 100 Fitzroy Street PHONE 8325 Dial 5568 .. Charlottetown P. 0. Box 187 enamel), cedar box, book cases, 2 chests of medium size tables, Owner of Research, Ottawa, has return. . staff. Mr.‘ O‘Brien (will «\ go on retirement list at the and come back to Bristol‘ ton-aside", AUCTION SALE SPRING PARK HALL ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 AT 2 PM. ' nd mattress, bureau and mirror pggfiogany sewing table, tea table 1w drawers, rocking Chair I umed V hesterfield table, 2 table lamps, 2 s 1 office desk (oak). 1 carpenter‘s benc Continental bed 5 '3 large rugs. 84qper-cent increase in unloading COllaPSible; tool box and assorted tools. _mantlgl c fa'cmlfies‘ CILITIES steel frame bench saw, brass coal scuttle, chairs, 51v, T FA 6 ‘ ' ' I linen, etc. , . LI‘VIRogtlESal far outstrips other Cza— 0151195, Plemres, I J J MU. nadiaIn ports with grain handling REV. H. BROWN, . H . facilities. Vancouver can handle Au AUCTION SALE AT ROCKY POINT ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 AT 12:30 PM. ' ' ‘ ' tlonal in to Farm LaJme havnng been _sold for Na purgo‘gesgl am offering all my farm equipment, livastock . 1 choice mare, 13 years old; 4 purebred Sher 0111 ~_' 5 to 10 years old; 3 purebred Shorthorn reg_ heifer calves, 1 purebred Shorthorn reg. bull calf, 1 month old; 1 pureb .. horn reg. bull, 1% years old; 1 purebred Shorthorn _- 2’4 years old; 1 purebred Shorthorn reg. heifer, I -.: , purebred Shorrthorn reg. heifer, 1‘/z years old; 3 grade milch cows; 1 dry cow; 1 grade heifer, 2 years old; I heifer 1% years old; 1 grade he1fer- 1 year old; 1 steer. 1 old" 1 sow; 6 pigs, 4 months old; 10 sheep; 1 1 ’Crop—25 tons loose bay; 1 acre of turmps, 900 mixed grain; 30 bushels of wheat; 400 bushels of Cobbler.- Implements—1 tractor Farmall C., 1 binder and s “I; and truck (M.H.), 1 Hardie potato sprayer. 1 manure“ years old (M.H.), 1 trailer, 1 saw frame, 40 feet. of 6 . tor plow, 2 section spring tooth barrows, 1 disc ha seeder, 1 steel'roller, 1 Spike barrows, 1 fertilizer .II; dump carts, 1 scullfle'r, 1 set of scales, team truck wag“; 1 gas pump (Botany), 1 potato digger (Beater), 2 wood». box sleigh, 1 hay mower (New Idea), 1 rake,_1 tedder, 1W cart, 1 gas tank andspump, 200 gals, 1 turnip pulpgrb wagon, 1 bay loader (F.W.), 1 Halls thresher No, V~ seeder, 1 tatoo set, 1 hay fork, steel cable, pump jack 1 chicken brooder, 1 power lawn mower, double and Single, cart saddle. 1 fence block stretchers, 1 page wrre s O I hole digger, 2 pig boxes, 1 kitchen range‘ (Enter-pm), shovels, rakes and hoes and other articles too numerous . ‘on on an n to date farm. ‘ r 5‘. t1 Terms of} sale~Up to $25.00 cash. over that amount [ credit on’approved joint notes, 6% per annum on m. for cash. I I i , _, If not fine the first fine day followmg. (W_ I. serving lunches). J. o.‘ HYNDMAN Owner - I ' 'y ‘ - ' ' Clearance AuctIon So . AT KINGSTON—MONDAY, OCT. 6 AT 1 com; Farm consisting of 753acres of choice land, so STOCK—4 milch cows. 1 heifer 2 years old to January; 2 l-year-olds, 4 calves, 2 pigs, 45 pullets " _ horns). ' ‘ 1 Dodge Sedan 1952, Tractor (Cockshutt). 1 Hay 8: W.), 1 Farm Wagon, 1 Trailer, Tandam Disc . .-:I. I Harrows, Spring tooth Harrows, Gang Plow, Hay Bake, . Jack, 1 4-cycle, Iron engine. 1 Electric Motor, Belting, Potato Fork, 2 gas drums, 1' _Wood Sleigh, calla-s I team harness, 2 bridles, pad and breaching, cream ' cream‘can, er stove, 2 burner oil stove, hay v: ‘ shovels and h , 2 springs, living room CLAUDE C ' Auctioneer— , . _ l . _1,000 bales of bay, .8 quantity of mixed grain, stnavw. wheat, quantity of Other articles too I.. mention.‘ . ‘ Terms—Cash. ' > ‘f MRS. FRED HANSEN, CLAUDE 5 Owner.‘ . ‘ - -' l ‘ ‘ BOAT ‘SHOP- MANA _ Man about 35 years wanted. The opera II. " In P.E.I., Is, small but expanding. Knowl I _ boat-budding business with experience gin motion work is required, and an and v. management responsibilities, banking, and N Is desirable. I . Compensation Will comprise a basic :- - t1ve bonus and the opportunity for stock. v- . The posmon IS permanent. Applicants should " _ full details of experience and qualifications H : Mrs. E. A. Bratton, The Purdy & Henderson Co. #——I 8225 Mayrand.Street, ' Montreal, Quebec. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A TOP HERDsI: “The owner of one of New Brunswick's outsta ' M pure bred Holstein Friesian cattle, free of T. B. Sign: All cinnated, numbering (me hundred and fifty head, all areal a herdsrnan who is capable of handling this herd on R. 0-l fitting and training for the showm‘ng. The owner in 1'9“: prowde modern living accommodations, good working“ and'salary. The farm and living quarters are. ideally1 wntlun the fastest growing town in the Maritimes. Writing: experience and salary dealred' to:—- Herdsman, Box 439 G“ TENDERS FOR CLAY FTLI Tenders will be received u I _ p to October 2, fl prommately 3,000 cubic yards clay fill compilel eIght Inch layers to be deposited on a lot at the sections of the ext . Sherbrooke Roads. ensmn 0f central Street m Signed: LORNE WRIGHT, ‘ Read’s Corner. TENDERS \ Imperial on Limited are asking for tend! their Montague, P.E.I. property, size of land 125" also w I " ' arehouse on same 30’ X Sol/2’, warehouse cellent condition. This is the site of mu former Bulk Plant. All tenders should be addressed to Imp“, Ltd, Department No. 21, P. O. Box 220 HalifaxI and the envelope to be marked “Tender” Tenders will close on October 15, 1958, 3”“ Dial 5321 or any tender not necessarily accepted.