CLASSIFIED ADS PLAY SANTA CLAUS ALL YEAR LONG Phone Charlottetown 8506 — Summerside 8031. — M_ontague 97-2 -— Souris 32-3 -— Alberton 12 IN MEMORIAM [ONES — In loving memory of Mrs. A. Roy Jones, who pass- ed away December 12, 1950. This day we do remember I loving thought we give [‘0 one no longer with us But in our hearts still lives Always remembered by bus - land and family. BAKER —- In fond and loving memory of Ernest Baker who died: Dec. 12, 1957. I seem to see in the soft dim light I face I loved the best. ind think of him when the sun’s last ray foes down In the far off west. I miss you no less as the time passes on ~ than I did on the day of your going r‘or absence can never close the door of my‘heart " Lnd the lamp of my love is still glowing. (our heart was the truest in all the wide world (our love the best to recall for no one on earth could take your place V ' You are still the dearest of all. Sadly missed by his wife,‘Mrs. dangaret Baker. 0UPUIS — In loving memory of a husband and father, Gas- ton Dupuis who was killed Dec. 7. 1950 also of a loving father and grandfather who passed away Dec. 12, 1957. Fondly remembered by Edith Ind Bryan. BAKER — In loving memory of our dear father and grandfath- er Ernest Baker who passed away, Dec. 12th., 1957. 0h happy hours we once endoyed How sweet their memory still but death has left a loneliness dad this world can never till. I Sadly missed by Ted and grandchildren. BAKER -.— In loving memory of my dear grandfather Erne at Baker who passed away Dec. ember ‘12th., 1957. llis presence is always near me Death can never take it away. [is faith in God, and Christian ' Spirit, . s first in my memory today. Ie is gone to be with his Saviour, the one who loves him the best, Where all who believe in Jesus. .lhal-l have eternal rest. Sadly missed by his grandson Est. Anderson E. M., Dalhousie. Few Brunswick. FERGUSON — In loving mem- . cry of Ellsworth Ferguson, who passed away December 1851. his memory is as sweet today: Is in the hour he passed away. Ever remembered by his fa ther and mother. - BAKER — In fond and loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Ernest Baker, who passed away Dec. 12, 1957. Sadly missed by Pat, Ethel Ind family. CARR — In loving memory of LJCp'l. Stanfdnd W. Carr killed in action in Italy on December 14011, 1944. . . ltarting again the gates of life swing either way ‘ 0n. noiseless day lone enters through the open door Ind one departs for evermore. Which is happier, which more blessed? God knowth best. lie guards the gates, we need not dread [The path these feet must tread Nor fear for him who from our sight Passed through them to the realm of light. Both in his living care we rest G-od knowth best. ‘ hinges night and Fondly remembered by wife and son, Ruth and Kenneth. Mrs. Minnie Lane who passed away on Dec. 12, 1955. It’s hard to'thIink of sunsets or the glory of the dawn. Us hard to smile with courage,- when the one you loved is gone ics of many happy years And they always will be with us As in joining though the years. I Loviugly remembered by her family. FERGUSON — In loving memory of a wonderful husband and father, Ellsworth Ferguson. Seven years gone by but time could never dim ' The beautiful memories we will always have of him. ' Always remembered by Audrey and daughters Diane and Debbie. Baht Illllclts BURNS c H I c K " narcnui’i now open. A special breed for every need.. Boarders Accumulated ACCOMMODATION FOR. MALE Boarder in private home. Dial 7539. , cars and Trucks For Sale 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN A-I CON- dition. Winterized also. 1955 Chevrolet Coach, radio and heater. Apply Waddell Bros, Crapaud. G. M. C. PANEL TRUCK“ 1952 in good condition, reasonable priced. Apply Island Terminals Incorporated, Wood Islands. 1953 G.M.C. HALF TON. GOOD condition. Apply Raymond Matters. Wescmoreland. LANE — In loving memory of * But she left us treasured memor- , The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Dec. 12, 1958 cars and Trucks For Sale 1955 FORD TUDOR. EQUIPPED with radio and heater. Winter- ized. Price $1300. (Can be fin- anced). Phone 8277. 1958 "OLKSWAGON, DE - LUXE leather seats, Radio, low mile- age. If interested, write PO. Box 901. Charlottetown. BARGAIN —- 1952 MERCURY % ton. Good condition, winterized. $250.00 or trade for English car. Apply M. Ness, Borden. oars Leaving .CAR LEAVING FOR BOSTON, Sunday, December ’14th. Phone 5803. For Sale ' I 5 MONTH OLD PUREBBED Brittany Spaniel. Can be reg- istered. James Bennett, South- port. Phone 7472. 01L DRUM WITH TAP. DIAL 9758., 'OUT OUR WAY Jus’ FOR A THAT‘S TH“ WAY SHORT TIME. TILL HE CAN GET SOME - THIN' BETTER -- WITH HIs CDLLE , EDUCATION, ' I COULD GET THEN I GOT . MARRIED AN' HAD THAT PAID FER, THEN 1 THEN A CAR‘ THE NEW FIXTURE SOMETH N ' BETTE R.’ WHEN I NEARLY BOUbHT A HOUEE, THEN A RADIO! oI-yknsuu-Ec-nuuu l1-I14 VEH, 1 mow-4:111 1 sumac-mu. 'n-I' KIDS THROUGH swam, DOCTOR BILLS AN' THAT! BUT THAT cow TAKES ABOUT THIRTY YEARS-~THEN vou CAN aLII-I: AN‘ LOOK sou: SOMETHN’ 111m RECORDS—35¢. EACH ALL TEN ’ inch. Dial 9758. CHRISTMAS T R E E S . VAR. Free delivery—196 Fitzroy or Phone 9261. STUDIO COACH, FLOOR LAMP, at 30 Great George, or Phon' 5365 Evenings. THE ‘K AND R SHOE STORI closing out Sale of. clothing— Now on Bargains for all, 25 per cent to 50 per cent discount 158 Queen St. BOTH WAYS. CLASSIFIED 1n- . vertising pays. Whether you’re 1 an advertiser or a reader. there's profit aplenty for you in the Classified section. Phone 8506. ELECTROLU§< 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 lst, 1959. DIAL 5607 or WRITE ELECTROLUX 7 Upper Hillsboro Street CHARLOTTETOWN CHRISTMAS TREES, , 8 ft. Tree $2.00. other sizes and prices. ‘ Free Delivery. PHONE 9121 SPECIAL SALE HADDAD GRO- shoes. Children’s; Men’s, and Ladies. Priced $6.50, 5.50, $4.95 and $7.95 less 15 per cent. Dis. count. Dial 8618. MAN’S OVERCOA’I', D A R K colour, like new, size 40. Piano cased organ, good condition. Suitable for country school. 325. Phone 3529. buy The Grolier Society, 7 vol- ume set, 500 pages per volume. For s... By J. R. wILLIAMSI REAL ESTATE I For Rent I2 ROOM FURNISHED APART / ment, heated. Located on 19 Weyrnouth Street. Phone 6926. Charlottetown. FURNISHED HEATED R 0 0 M. second floor, 11 i c e location. Phone 3061. D R Y WINTER CAR STORAGE Apply Scantlebury’s, 90 Kent Street. Phone 4555. ' FURNISHED HEATED R O 0 M second floor, woman preferr- ed. Dial 6268. ' REAL _ESTATE For Sale I OFFER FOR IMMEDIATE sale my farm at North Tryon consisting of 215 acres, 165 clear, balance wood and lum- ber, large double house with all modern conviniences. Otto C. Johnson. REAL ESTATE antique table and kitchen table ? I Christmas Shoppers .. deposit will... hold any .Blankel cery, 25 Pownal Street; Over- ‘ BOOKS—LANDS AND PEOPLE, . North Tryon. P.E.I. -- For Sale Wanted To Rent ' 100 PULLETS HAMPSHIRE AND W 0 R K I N G MAN WANTS Barred Rock, 5 months'old $1.25 board in private family home each. Apply Newton Mayhew, Write Guardian Patriot Box 19939, Charlottetown. .P. E. Island’s largest election of vacuum clean BROWN FUR‘JACKET SIZE 16. price $10. Phone 3233. ers ($49.90 up to $269.00) Convenient Monthly ,Pay Female Help Wanted ments available. Christmas Bonus Offer with each Cleaner sold' GIRL WANTED TO HELP WITH children and housework from 4-6 weeks. Phone 4007. during December (wortl WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY up to $45)' in person. Island Grill, 162 MARITIME Queen St. I COMPACT SALES 176 Kent Street Lost A... Found Phone 9220 or write for free home showing. LOST: IN CHARLOTTETOWN. Brown wallet containing v-alul' able papers and small sum of -’ money, Reward..Dia1 7403. Pets FOR SALE — PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel I Pups, light shades, male. 6' weeks old. Ernest Burke. Southport. Phone 7034. Personal .F'OUNTAIN OF YOUTH The amazing Body Tonic. Write tor free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont Teachers Wanted Profits From, Pigs reed Baby Pigs from 2 to 3 weeks old with Master Pig Perk LOST — s40 IN CHARLOTTE- I town, Friday afternoon or Sat- urday morning in vacinity' of TEACHER FOR FOREST VIEW School District No. 181 in Prin- ce County to begin duties after IVAN KERRY, Representative Attention We have a complete line of To Satin Bound Blankets including Reversible, Pastel Shades. Check also Auto Robes made from 100% Pure Virgin Wool. A until Christmas. Boxes sumlied if required. Wm. CONDON & SONS ‘ 65 Queen Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.. Dial 8712 1 YEARLING RAM, N. C. CHE- \ viot. Reid Underhay, Bay For- tune. Phone .Souris 78 - 15. Merchants, Other Business Places A Family AlloWance Cheque in the amount of $34.00, payable to Mrs. Frances Clinton, 30 Upper Queen Street has not been received by her. It might. have been stolen. Please note if such cheque comes to your attention. 0. W. MacARTHUR. I NOTICE Banks & Chief of Police. THREE MILK COWS. FOUR bulls, year and a half old, two calves. Ephriam Casey, Mis- REAL ESTATE couche. Phone 8137. For Rent SANTA LIKES VAR—CHRIST- BELVEDERE AREA -'- F IV E 'for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing. SPACE HEATER IN GOOD condition reasonably price $30. Apply 27 Park Lane. Charlotte- town. 450 CHOICE PULLE'I‘S, LAY. ing Apply Brenton Paynter, Long River. 3 FEEDER CATTLE, 1 SHORT. horn cow due to freshen in April. Apply Brenna Paynter, Long River. MOFFATT ELECTRIC RANGE, Apartment size (like new); Coal and Wood Ranges (En- terprise) ; Quebec Heaters; Oil Space Heaters. Beaton’s Auction Room. ALL WHITE PIANO ACCORD- ian. 48 Bass. Make: Accord: iana. Good Condition. See Mrs._ Marilyn Ward, 50 Prince St. or phone 6781. ' OPEN HEATER. Fireplace Coal Grate, Electric Fireplace, Brrass Coal Box, Dining-room tables, Chairs, Buffet. Beaton’s Auction Room USED SKATES: PAIR. LADIES, White, size 7; Pair mans, size 8; 2 pair boys, sizes 5 and 6. Dial 9202. ‘ UPHOLSTERED PLATFORM Rocker; Chaise lounge, high back upholstered chair (ami- que), Two-door glass cabinet, Mahogany oval table. Beaton’s Auction Room. - MEN’S AND ,BOY’S HOCKEY Equipment including pair of men’s Skates, size 9, padding, etc. After 5 p.m. Dial 6672. BEDS. SPRINGS AND MAT- tresses-esingle and double; Mantle Mirror; Christmas Fireplace; Bureaus; Chests of drawers; Pictures. Beaton’s Auction Room. THREE CALVES, YOUNG Yorkshire Boar, ready for ser- vice. Austin Cmtello, Green Bay. STORM DOOR 6 FT. 9 INS. X 2. ft. 9 ins. Good condition. Phone 9742. 2 PAIRS LADY’S WHITE .SKAT- es sizes 5-7; 2 pairs men’s skates sizes 79. All in good condition. Will sell cheap. Mrs. M. Malone. Stanley Bridge. Burner used only 14 months. Can be financed. Write Guard- ian Patriot Box 19938. Char- lottetowvn. mas Trees $1.25 and .Gsdvar. mom unfurnished house oi A I , 2 . ’ Unqsw' $24 Phone 44 9 We have them. 220 Domllestel‘ heat, immediate occupancy. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Street. Phone 6490. Free 1112- $65, month After 5.30 p. m, Phone 8971. . ' livery. Phone’ 5510, AUCTION “45” SCORE CARDS ELDIS RANGE WITH KEMAC BY FIRST OF' JANUARY. Small House, six rooms and bath. Also Garage, couple without children preficr» red. In Parkdale. Phone 4660. ‘ PROFESSIONAL CARDS working BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. J. Elmer Blanchard, BA. [60 Richmond 'St. Dial 5573 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., 1.1.11 Bank of Commerce Bldg Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. ' Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street 123 Ken t St, CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 64’ OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carruthers. R. 0. DIalSfi ‘ J. S. Taylori-RTO. Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 — House 4756 ARCHITECT J. A. McGuigan, BA. Currie Bldg, Dial 9424 Queen St IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. J. F. T00 TBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. 01313885 (McLean & McKinnon) Currie Bldg. 179 Queen. Dial 3361. FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244 MacPhee ‘1 Trainer [60 Richmond St. Dial 5573 Services Offered Mimeographing, Bookkeeping, Stenography MRS. HELEN ACORN 2 Brighton Road, Charlottetown Dial 6349 G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.. Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy SI Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 29.36 Peter A. McNeil ARCHITECT 166 Gt. Geo. St. Phone 4339 Charlotte'w P. 0. Box 5 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., PEng 161 QUEEN ST PHONE 8325 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS—W McDONALD. CURRIE Currie Bldg. Charlottetown & CO. COOPER BROTHERS a CO. H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George $1.. Charlottetown Dial 5563 v Dial 6547 — 6548 P. 0. Box 187 ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street Dial 53! , f fifi f that Rogers Hardware mid Legion Christmas holidays. Light reasist:;ce edte eeggowm. Parking Mewmd- Phone school, about 15‘ pupils, Grade stunting diseases; After feeding 6293. 8_1ughest grade._ supplement 25 to 50 lbs. switch to Master 3051'; GRAVITY HOSE Iron, $00. Apply to W1llard Small» Pig Starter. These two feeds on, vicinity Grafton st, eet man, Secretary Trustees. 0’- prepare your Pigs for future East and Kensmgmn Road, No_ Leary RR. 1. profits. It IS results that count! vember 19m Reward_ Please ———-—--— ~ Available at your phone 6610. Wanted To Buy MASTER DEALER WANTED ALE BOTTLF” ‘T‘"‘S or quarts. Dial 8595. BUYING TOMMY CODS AND smells and Eels at foot of Prince Street. Prowse and Agnew. Phone 7156. WANTED Buying Fox Horses, paying 31/2c per lb. Also buying good cows 0 freshen soon. Collins Wood. :lunbury. Phone 7048. CHRISTMAS RUSTLERS LONDON (Reuters)—-Nine pri- vate detectives were on hand 'as the world‘s largest poultry, show ' opened here Wednesday to guard against Christmas rustlers. IN MEMORIAM EDISON C. ROLLINGS Early in the morning of 0C- tcber 28th, there passed peace- fully away Edison Crawford Rol- lings aged 80 years at his home in Fredericton. He was a son of the late Arr- temas Railings and his wife Eliza Parkman and lived almost his entire life on the Railings home- stead in South Rustic-o, where he was an industrious farmer, wor- thy citizen and kind neighbor. I Two years ago the and wife moved to Fredericton to assist in la ministry of Love in the home of. a buotherin-Ilaw. Here he an- joycd the company of many vic- itons, especially his pastor, Rev. Bryer Jones whose visits were a real comfort and inspiration. V In his passing the New Glas- gow Christian Church has sus— tained the loss of a faithful and devoted older, one who since ear- ly life has been a loyal and en- thusiastic member, faithful in at- tendance, serving for many years as deacon, Sunday School superintendent, a member of the board and alert in all church activiteas. Left to cherish the memory of father are: his wife, Harriet (Wyand) Rollin-gs who was a de- voted companion in health and illness, bestowing every comfort and attention poesible, three chil- dren by a-former marriage to Miss Agnes Brown who prede- ceased him in 1925, they are: Stella (Mrs. Fenton MacClurc _of Brackley Point) Blair who con- tinues to operate the old home- stead in South Rustico. Alma, I Mrs. Gerald Stevenson, South Rustico). There are also four grandchil- dren and three great grandchil- dren, besides a large circle of relatives and acquaintances. A younger brother Elmer dried at the age of twenty four years, as the result of a train accident in western Canada, and an older brother William at the age of Six years. ; The funeral took pie 3 on OK:- tober 30th, with a private ser- vice at the home, thence to New Glasgow Church. Rev. B. Jones paid a fitting tnibute to the de- ceased and spoke comforting words basing his sermon of Rom. 8 oh. 37th, verse. Rev. Merle Zimmerman assisted in the ser- vice. ‘ The hymns were: “Unto The Hills” and “Anne wnh 'Ilhe Prince of Wales Lodge, A; F. and AM. of which Mr. Rol— lings had been a devoted mem—. ber attended in a body and con- ducted the» service of that order at the graveside in New Glas- gow cemetery. The pal-l bearers were: Andrew Stevenson, Howard Ling, Earle Houston, Richard Diokieson, Gra— ville Buntain, Frank Gutcl‘iffe. Funeral anrangecnwt a were un— der the direction of James E. Andrews, Hunter River. Floral tributes: PILLOW Wife WREATHS Mabel, Blair and girls - FOR Centrally Lo ment, but likewise easily ments. . Soli LARGE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. SALE coted In City Presently profitably operated as a Tourist Establish- convertible into six apart- For further particulars, apply—— A: W. GAUDET, LL.B., citor. The Prince Edward Island original. undersigned. Ontario, December 27, 28. 29, 30, Toronto ' Committee. Tryon, \ P. O. Box 363, ~ Temperance Essay Contest Tom-penance Federation invites entries from High School Students and employed young people age range 16 to 21 years and residents of P. E. I. on any aspect of the subject of Temperance. Essays may be of any length and must be Essays should be postmarked not later than December 20th and mailed by first class mail or delivered in person to the The Author of the winning essay will receive an expense paid trip to Toronto, Ontario, to attend the Second Annual Provincial Youth Conference on the Alcohol problem to be held in Toronto, 1953. , Lectures, trips. dinners, recreation and film are promised by the ,REV. JOHN M. SHEEN, Mt. Stewart, RE. I. 01' REV. A. D. C. EARLE, P. E. I. 01' ' FREDEIRIC A. LARGE. Q.C. . Dominion Bldg. Charlottetown, P. E. I. -’TEND 1958. Street. cepted. ERS Sealed tenders will be received at the office of the undersigned for the renovation of the Mayor’s Office and the Council Chambers. at 12.00 o’clock noon on Monday, Tenders to close December 29th,. Plans and specifications may. be obtained at the office of J. F. Toombs, Arch. 140 Richmond Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- JOHN J. BUTLER, City Clerk. Tenders will be receiv not necessarily accepted. TENDERS ed at the office of the un- dersigned for supply the City with fuel for the year 1950. Tenders to close at 12.00 o’clock noon on Mon. day. December 29th. 1958. Lowest or any tender JOHN J. BUTLER City Clerk. a kind and loving hsubamd and The congregation New Glasgow Christian Church . The Prince of Wales Lodge Al. and AM. Hunter River CRESCENTS Alma, Gerald and Donald Maggie Jane, Martha and De- Witt - DOUBLE SP-RAYS Stella and Fenton . Louise, Darrell and family Ella and hem ie Jamie and Stewart Christie and Howard Mr. and Mrs. Clrarlv es Houston The Elmsdale folks Anglo Rustico W.II. PO’I‘I‘EID PLANT Edith. and Kendall 'cAII'n or "Inks Mus. Edison Romws and fam- ily wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends and. nei- ghbors for their many acts of kindness, and to all who sent flowers, cards and letters of sympathy. ‘ O’LEARY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chand— lot and daughter Gloria, accom- Sunday. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Ellis, West Cape. Mr. Alvin vPalmer returned to his home in O’Lcary after attend- ing the Winter Fair in Toronto, Ont. . Mrs. Lucy Stewart, West Point is spending some time visiting relatives and friends in saint John, N.B. ‘ Mrs. Lea Gillras-h, Glen'w ood entertained the Glenwood Wo - men’s Institute on Wednesday evening, Dec. 8rd. ’ Miss Florence Gallant who has been employed in Moncton for the winter months. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac - Isaac and family, Ontario arriv- ed home Wednesday, to spend the winter months with his; mo- th e 1‘, ‘Mrs. Harriet Maelsaac, Glenwood. Fri-ends of Mrs. Edward Boul- ter, Gilenwood masonry to hear Hospital. All hope‘for a rapid re- manager of the O’Leary B a nk of Nova Scotia in O’Leary, will attend a two-day conference of grinds. Nova Scotia in Saint John, Friends extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William, “Billie” MacKinnon of Hebron who were married on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd. 'Verua Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mr 5. Horatio MacWilliaans, Springfield West, and Billie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pres- ton MacKinnIon, Hebron. Teachers and, pupils from the various schools and churches" in this area. are at present prepar- ing for their annual Christmas program-s. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oulton, Brae. motored to Summerside on Thursday. ' " " g ‘ I ' Sympathy of this community is extended Rev. and Mrs. Ross Howard, of O’Lea-ry in the death- of their grandfather Mr. James Baird, who died at {his‘home at River Hebert, Nova Scotia. CASCUMPEC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamble received the 'best wishes of their many friends on their fifty-first wedding anniversary which they celebrated at their home Thurs- day evening, November 27th. A delicious turkey dinner was ser- ved to about twenty-five guests. by their two daughter-indaws, Mrs. Horace Gamble and Mrs. Gerald Gamble, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Arbing 'and MiSs Florence Leard. A beautifully decorated cake was cut in traditional man— ner by Mrs. Gamble. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Read and daughter Ruth Ann, Summersidc, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Getson. KIldare Capes, were guests of their son-inalraIw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Ashley Thursday evenin , November Mr. and Mrs Bill Cam . I prell, Alberton, were Sunday visitors, (December 7th), to Cascumpec, guests of Mr. and Mr . 2 MacNWm. S Rustin Mr. and Mrs. Firth MacNeil and Wm children were recent vis- Itors to Unionvale, guests of and Mrs. Bruce MacDongall. Mrs. Joe Arsenault Albert . , . on. were Sunday December 7th vis- Itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllham Arsenault Roxbury. The teacher of Cascum School. is busily engaged preplher‘i ingtfoil') a Christmas concert which is o e held Thur d . ‘ December 18th. S ay evenmg’ Mr. and Mrs Wilinot G Re . I . ad and Rev. C.0. Howlett, Summer- sxde, were recent Sunday guests They were also visitors to Green- mount where they attended the Greenmount Church of Christ. WOMAN ATTACKED TORONTO (C’P) — Police said an expectant mother was at- tacked Wednesday by a well- d res sed man who searched through her purse while she lay helpless in a gutter. The man got only a few streetcar tickets and personal papers, including a cheque book. police said. Mrs. Kay Nicholson was taken to hos- p1tal with a compound fracture aftheankle' panied by" Mi“. and Mrs. Bor- den Ford, North Milton, were returned to her home-in O’Leary, she is a patient in the O’Lea-ry, covery. Mrs. J. W. Co-ughlan, branchi Mrs» MacKinnonr is the former of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Thomas.- There is, without question, an increasing demand for the exten- sion of Unemployment Insurance benefits to farm workers. Pat- tioularly those employed 1n sea- sonal Operations. I lWith the forgoing in mind It Is in order that the position of the Federation of Agriculture _he stated with respect to this im- pontant matter. For some time the Federation has been advocat- ing that insurance be made available on a voluntry basis so far as the farmer employer was concerned. This proposal has not met with acceptance in the past on the part of the authorities concerned and has certainly not been prepared to recommend the general exten- sion of insurance on a compul- sory basis. Two main reasons may be advanced for taking this position, first the belief that farmers are not prepared to ac- cept the responsibilities involved and secondly that the arrange- ment would not work satisfactor- il . ' yAt the present time the strong- est demand is coming mainly from groups of specialized grow- ers. For this reason the official Federation position on the mat- ter is as follows; “That the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion accept, with the approval of the Governor-in-Council, the in- clusion as insurable all workers in any section of agriculture, or agricultural area with clearly defined boundaries, for which a request has been made by the producers concerned. Such re- quests should be supported by such reSolutlons or plebiscite as will satisfy the Commission that ' it expresses the wishes of the majority of farmers contained in such section or area of agri- culture.” 'Quite recently the Federation has written the Minister of Lab- our requesting early and favor- able consideration on the above recommendation. FARM FORUM The concluding discussion of the fall Farm Forum season next Monday evening will consider the question of, “Equality for Women.” .s is a topic which should attract the attention and interest of our rural womemfolk. Generally in this province Farm Forum has tended to be a male project, whether this has been due to the fact that the topics- may generally have had a male flavour may be difficult to establish. In any event no such criticism can be levied on next Monday night’s discussion and the women have an invitat- ion to make their contribution to this particular progrém.2 ‘ ONTARIO CO-OPS. The United (lo-operatives of Ontario did over $70,000,000 worth of business in 1958 and had net earnings [of well over $800,000. At their recent annual meeting this cooperative organ- ization decided that the time had firms that are in the contract farming business. . President MacLean in his ad- dress to the meeting said, .“Your directors believe that contract farming and vertical integration have some advantages and should be used where they help the farmer.” “However, we be- lieve that fammr 'g' should be cl‘ntrolled by farmers may contract with his own co-op where he is part owner, rather than surrender his own indepen- dence to non-farm corporate en— terprise." ‘ of Ontario plan tolmlakc capital available for the use of farmer members who require the‘type of assistance provided by con- tract farming and vertical in— tegration. This decision by "the Ontario Cooperatives is an in- dication of concern not so much with the principle of Vertical In- tegration as with who or what the integrator may be. FAST TIME The campaign being waged for Daylight Saving Time for this province shows signs of in- creasing intensity with the of- ficial jumping on the bandwagon of the city of Charlottetown. Much of the reasoning being used in this campaign is of an emotional nature and bears lit- tle relationship to the factual. The resolution recently passed by the City Council indicates some inside information on agri- cultural matters which has not previously been available to farmers or their organizations. We quote from the resolution: “And whereas it is evident that Daylight Saving Time for cer— tain periods of the year would be most beneficial to the agricul- tural economy of this province, as evidence of the action of the Government of Canada in intro- ducing it on a National basis during the war years” This is indeed an interesting conclusion that the Government of Canada had the particular welfare of Is- land agriculture in mind when it instituted fast time. Further the resolution states that, “The vast majority of the provmccs of Canada have seen 51? to adopt Daylight Saving Time for a period during 1958." If the whole resolution is passed 9n thlS Opening paragraph then it 15 a tottery one indeed as with one possible exception no pro- vmcc In Canada has legislated for fast time. ' friVOlity continues in an to 'b? a Derogative of urban munlClpalities which are more concerned with the demands of 111:9 3013113 and angling frater- mty than they are With the cone cases the Federation , arrived to compete with private . and to , make that possible, the farmer ’ Simply stated the Cooperatives this particular 3 - AMONG THE FA 7 Federation of Agriculture NW“ venience'and , . most I 1 v " Vince wish to ‘ than lip 3 ~ ance of .3.» ity can be e turning this thing Which more play ' . ,r ‘N. 2. B . ” New ' ‘ its minnow fat in the: .A The 3 V, 1!". ‘(2) To set Spreads. is ‘ .I as allows " V has indicated Dal of wages g“ of food costs,“ . ‘. than prices. . wiecgi): that when egg; was selling exp sander duction,’ be 'out the ye less than ‘ fine daily fiqu tlu 2 ‘ exigflgf ' or s "WEI " his belt f " - ' .on the 1913” ‘I 1y easy ‘ .I. you ‘ ‘_ ghfiegiftkgihe ‘ ‘ . rectalt -' so. they are :ppwin a on ohtstanding - . WW economy, wealth of re ’ E GUA VGTS The . Like The whole prow I SCIVE . , ' a f a m i 1 3’ ed the “ * wn staff writ mantis IW‘ . own news bu Island, linkc private—wire I. k, cover p 1 in a way .2 ». anywher - completenes bar Who is a rldnhebtss Wm 3 ction. The 1 ,I * - lnumsiveness to know Mr...“ Lagaefid “if, mo“ *5 3 2I It discusse 0? ' . I serve to his speedy ,1: of leade . "covers the a I dew." Summerside hm ' Mrs John C. t I - EvenIng aboia, Sask I recently to special empl during the n - is. on Total her father, (In ‘ Wflm‘ed pa Paynter who” “me 0f 1“ 5mm mo .- .. reached w County Hospi ,w regh’ eml weeks in ,rlottetow _ urban in on Sunday _ emphasis, congregation _ 5 Dresentatio cial baptismal " news and . services in ' “’Ymce’s 011' Church, Mal " 10’?) Ch’a'fl side, the ting the emon' ence Cousins, the Island’ and Mrs. Go ,_ buy, The tic, and Kaipr 4,, ' ‘-~ its full son, daughter of -_Magazine a Robert Simpson, °°I§1ic sect‘ Mr, Egbert ‘5 .~ , ~15 the . were baptized. 3:. m «he WOW-n ins, Miss . ‘ Pl-us-valu Roy ’Crozier, M. Mr. Wayne M - Joan Carnuflierc'afls S ‘Carruthers and . - joined by prof and I'Ml'. and rumors, Mrs. Mrs. Donnie ~‘ memberships tr Y i The Guar "is .Pa‘triot ISUHGLIVe, " H I 6y have The sad news . wh. H Onlch Lhi Kensington of the brother, Nelson ‘ papers are years, who - -r' day morning. W his home at i‘ ,, Melville, New 9W5 reports lowing several d D ~ The deceased w lshod regs in this area , . sen.1C e *ly part ofhis ,.’ son of the late ‘ Henry Cam: ‘ There are left ID 3, his sorrowing: “ a: ther, Heath .wm get a , w “wemo Friends ext!!!“ Vimn will the family of thé t Olen yo in Donald of of th“ The c death occurred e Year County Hospital‘ 29th, roIIowins , . , The funeral CIrCUI attended wash“ D afternoon wit '3 at the home 0" epar Mrs. Charles eque, follawld ‘ . Princetown U13der The GU Rev. L.M. MW e ‘ the services. Evemn Mr. anl Mrs. , . Hamilton. Omar”, ed after being the funeral of W- ther, the late M“- cf Sea View. V ac III » Donald were Mrs. Clifford