: as : is Dollars Would “extra” money make your summer vacation “extra” special? l Then here’s how to get it: make up :1 list of articles around yOur home which you no longer need. Out- grown children’s playthings, for r l instance, or perhaps that old Washing machine, an idle bike, sports} equipment, or iust about anything that g others can use. . I . _ But ever thank tor the mem- . Next, ' Dial 8506 and describe “ what you have to offer in a" fast, acting Guardian-Patriot. Want; Ad! V P. E. l. folks are always on the lookout for second-hand articles in good condition. And because the Guardian - Patriot A carries many of these in Want Ads they turn to its classified columns to fill their needs. If you have what they are after, they’ll make quick contact and offer cash. 50 get busy now’ rounding up articles around the cellar and attic which you no longer need and offer them to thousands in these widely read columns. Here you’ll reach many many local prospects DIAL 8506 TODAY 3 BUICK. ‘ roll in for pennies spent on classified ads . . . .. Page 8 The Guardian Morn, August 18, 1958 IN MEMORIAM MacEWEN —In loving mmory of mother, Mrs. Lottie MacEwen, who pelssed away August 18th, 1948. Always remembered by Gladys and Eldon. MACDONALD -—- In loving morn, ory of Angus A. MacDonald, Flat ,River, who passed away August 18, 1951. There is no parting from those we love, No distance can divide For today in memory’s garden We still walk side by side. Ever remembered. by Catherine. RIX - lln loving memory of Gordon Freeman Rix of Free- town who departed this life on August 18th, 1955. This month to here with deep re- gret. . It brings back a day we will never target. He fell asleep without saying sandbye. - But memories of him will never die. Lovingly remembered by wife and family. MACPIHERSON — In loving memory of our, dear mother, Mrs. Dougiald MacPherson, who passed away on August 5th, 1956 and our father, Dougald Macan and brother, Wil- liam Colin, who passed away on August 17th and 18th, 1934. So many times we think of you Throughout the lonely hours, Angmgivo our shameful thanks to For all our cherished memories. Lovingly remembered by all the family. PIERCE - “In lowing memory of a dear husband and father Robert A. who went to heaven with his savior on August 18, 1957. ' ,l Words cannot empress how we deal today. - For it was a year ago God called you away. The precious memories of the few short years we shared, And your daith and coinage the darkest hours have cheered. God’s will is best for our litres we know. And do clouds ask why? when the ang‘ low 1 cries we have. gave us to love. Lovineg renremvered by wife, Edna and daughter Marilyn. ’ Agents Wanted And the dear little girl that he 'OUT OUR WAY DON'T HURRY HIM-- ‘. By J. R. WILLIAMS WE’LL TELL TOAD ’ BOUT THIS LOT " THEY'RE GOIH' TO 509 THEIR LAWN AN' THIS WILL $AVE 'TH' FIRST WIN'.’ ‘0 30 ft muscu- "m... Female Help Wanted For Sale. PART TIME HOUSEKEEPER. (Mornings). ‘Write Box .299 Guardian-Patriot. 20 CORDS OF SPLIT HARD- WOod. $15 per cord. Borden F. Campbell, Irishtown. WANTED. Ar FULLY QUALI- fied hairdressing operator for employment in modern, well— equipped beauty salon. Salary and commission. Excellent op- portunity for advancement for a person interested in pro-' fessional hairdressing. Apply Box 664, Saint John, NB. For Sale 14 YOUNG PIGS. ROY SMITH, South Granville, P.E.I. FOR SALE—A NEWLY FRESH- ened cow Holstein grade. Fred Curran St. Peters Bay P.E.I. . 18 H.P. MERCURY OUTBOARD- motor and boat. Cheap for cash. Apply 267 Richmond Street. 1954 FORD SEDAN PARTS ALSO transmission. Apply Fred Ford Harrington. , HOLSTEIN COW T0 FRESHEN September 15th. Apply Russell Matheson, Mermaid. » ARBORITE — ALL PATTERN — all colours —— cut to size. Chandler Bros. Phone 6557. HALL TIIRASHER AND STRAW Blower. Good condition. Apply Bruce MaaKinley, North River. SHEEP SKIN RUGS. ALSO Sheepskin Slippers, all colours. Mrs. Albert Smith, Winsloe Rd., P.E.I. $23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given to you as bonus. ,Just show North American Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing, invest- _ ment or experience necessary. North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd, 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. A-2481, Montreal. IMMEDIATE OPENING. GOOD Watkins Route available tin Charlottetown. Full or part » time. Average $2.50 per hour. ard, 350 St. Roch St, Montreal. Apply in writing to G. E. Riv- llcarders Accommodated CAN ACCOMMODATE STU- dents near P.W.C. Reasonable rates. Dial 8117. liars and Trucks For Sale 1955 CONVERTIBLE Like New. Power seats and power antennae. Spotlight. Pow- er windows. Automatic drive etc. Excellent automobile. Ap- ply Murphy’s Service Station Great George Street, Charlotte- town. 1947 FORD COUPE IN REASON- able condition. Price $100.00. Apply Earl Doyle, Savage Har- bour, R. R. No. 4, P.E.I. 1952 DE SOTO. $325.00. Hamb- ley’s B. A.', St. Peter’s Road, Parkdale. 1953 HIM/IAN SEDAN. IN EXCEL lent condition. Mileage 9000. Ap- ply Lorne Kiellly, Oovehead Rd. (tars Leaving CAR LEAVING FOR TORONTO. Friday, August 22nd. Can ac- commodate two or three pas- sengers. Phone 54 Montague. Female Help Wanted REG. NURSE FOR MODERN 17 bed hospital Salary 26000 per month generous increments; board and room 34.50 per month in modern residence. Apply to Matron, Union Hospital, Ben- gough, Sask. WANTED Stenographer with b o o k- keeping training for busi- in Charlotte- town. Hospital and Insur- a‘nce plan.‘ Apply Box 294. NURSE WANTED Nurse — General. cap- able of preparing breakfast and children’s meals. Mo- dern house on water across from Cape Cod. 1/2 hr. bus to New Bedford, 1 hr. train to Boston. Own room and ba“ .- $100 first month, $130 thereafter. Personal references and picture re- quired. Passage guaran— teed. Reply: MRS. J. FRANCIS, Jr., Marion, Mass. ness office 75 EWES. APPLY ALDEN Mac- Laren, Brudenell. IF YOU THINK SOMETHING .you no longer need has value, offer it for sale in the Clas- sified section. Phone 8506 for a helpful ad-taker. z GRADE HERFORD CALVES. Frank Hamm, Mt. Herbert. 1' GENERAL PURPOSE MARE ” 5 years old. Well-«broken, sing- le and double. Melvin Currie, NineE Mile Creek. . 1 WE COW DUE TO‘FRESH- en Sept. 15th. 1 brood sow and eight pigs. Arthur L. Lambs, Emerald. MASSEY—HARRIS N0. 5 BIND- er. Truck and sheaf carrier. Good canvasses. Floyd Mac- Leod. Brookfield. 6 FOX ROUND PUPPIES, BORN June 12’ (males). Black and tan and gusset crossed from guar- anteed parents. Apply: Cecil Wagner, McNeills Mills. RE. 1., or phone 11-121. 1 FROST AND WOOD BINDER, 6 ft. cut. Tractor hitch. Apply Leonard Ryan, Morell. N0. 2 HALLS THRESHER with blower, also Massey Har- ris binder and carrier No. 5. Adams truck wagon. Good con- dition. Everett Ford, Winsloe North. JERSEY COW. TEN YEARS. Milking good. Apply Harold Pe- terson, New Wilt-shire. COLEMAN CAMP STOVE. COLE- mian Gas Iron, Washing Ma- chine and wringer, R.C.A. Vic- tor Battery Radio. Mrs. W.V. Campbell, DeSable. USED APPLIANCES used refrigerants, kerosene and electric ranges and washers all guaranteed. Douglas Bros. & Jones Ltd. 155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565 MASSEY HARRIS BINDER. Cut five harvests. Good as new. Apply Kelsie Buchanan, Churchill. ANOTHER REASON WHY Guardian - Patriot Classified Ads get such quick action: 'Our trained ad—assistants give your ad their careful attention. Phone 8506. Grain Augers Now in stock, ,grain augers all sizes and lengths. The fastest cheapest way to move grain or feed. Prices start at $36.40. Hall Mfg. Co. Ltd. Distributors, Summerside Wholesale -— Retail FOR SALE USED ELECTRIC AND GAS washing machines; Kerosene and electric refrigerators; Coal, wood and oil ranges; electric separator 700 lbs., capacity; used tires, all sizes $2.00 up. Organs and pianos; used furniture. Firestone Home _and Auto, Great George Street. \ = MAN IIELI’ WANTED FAMILEX INVITES YOU TO increase your earnings. Sell our 250 guaranteed products. Household necessities, beauty preparations, farm specialities. Free catalogue and details on request. Eamilex, Dept. 40 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. LANDSCAPING Anything in Landscaping Looking after lawns, Hedges and Odd jobs. , DIAL 5669 LOST AND FOUND LOST: ’ WHITE GOLD WRIST watch in the vicinity of exhib- ition Grounds and Great George Street. Phone 9459. LOST: RED WALLET AT EX- hlbition Grounds Thur} day containing Mass, and P. E.I. Registration cards. Finder please phone collect Mt. Stew- art 27-3. r Miscellaneous : BOX NUMBERS In replying to Box Numbers please make sure you have the correct Box Number in the ad- dress. To Burberrys of London, and to whom else it may con- cern. 4» . , We apologine for advertising in the Evening Patriot certain water-proof coats as being “Naval Burbury”. We did not know that “Burberry” is a trade name, and did not intend to in- fringe on any rights or to con- fuse by misspelling. MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED _ Mate new Wanted 0R BOY. FOR FARM work. Good wages for satisfac- tory man. Apply Frank McIn- nis, Cherry Valley. REAL ESTATE For Rent UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT 169 Sydney Street. Phone 3378. LARGE FURNISHED HEATED room central. Dial 6401. A SUMMER COTTAGE. FURN. ished and conveniences. At Rose‘bank. Dial 4555. TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, gggimd floor adults only. Phone SMALL APARTMENT. TWO rooms. Centrally located. Ap- ply 314 Fitzroy St. Dial 3057. ONE ROOM, SECOND FLOOR. Dial 7295. HEATED 2ND FLOOR APART: ment 5 rooms and bath. Park- ggéig Adults preferably Phone GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, newly de- corated and tiled, heated, Cen- tral, adults only. $60.00 month- ly, Electric Range, Apply box 311. Guardian - Patriot. HEATED THIRD FLOOR AI artment. 5 rooms and bath. Continuous hot water. Central- ly located. Box 214 Guardian- Patriot. FOR RENT Three room heated apart- ment on third floor, central- ly located. Electric stove a n d frigidaire supplied. . Possession September 1st. Apply : Mum unsung, 154 Richmond Street. REAL ESTATE For Sale , Ii TENEMENT 6 ROOMS AND Priced reasonable. Phone REAL ESTATE Wanted A II 0 U S E 0R APARTMENT with three bedrooms by mid September by a Medical Doctor" with family. Phone 7517. REAL ESTATE Wanted FARM WITH OR WITHOUT buildings. Apply, stating all particulars to Box 309 Guar- diam-Patriot. WANTED FIVE OR SIX ROOM heated apartment by young couple. Centrally located. Phone 4317 between 8.30 arm. and 5 pm. CHARLOTTETOWN RETAILER seeks a 3-bedroom apartment or house. Urgently required as soon as possible. Please phone Elm Avenue, Dial 3813. Cudmore’s Cash Grocery, 1 WANTED TO RENT — 3 BED- room house or apartment, in or near city. with back-yard. 3 children. Apply Box 312 Guardin-Patriot. Personal FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH The amazing Body Tonic. Write for free booklet today. PROCKER & CAMPBELL RESEARCH INST. 21 King St. East, Toronto, Ont. Services Offered , 2ND. YR. P. W. C. STUDENT, Protestant, would babysit, for part of board. Apply Box 307 Guardian COLLEGE STUDENT WOULD like to baby sit in exchange for part board in city. Write: Patricia Harrington, care of Mrs. John E. Cousins, Park Corner, P.E.I. YOUNG ‘ COLLEGE STUDENT would like to baby-sit and do light household duties in ex- change for board in city. Tele- phone Kensington 46-12. MODERN FUMIGATING Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free estimates. Phone or write: H. R. QUINN, PROP. PO. Box 451 r Phone 8727 ITEIIISIIOI’IEIIOII Wanted WANTED to rIlorontno on August 19th or be- fore. Phone 9553. Teachers Wanted : lish class Grade 1 and 2. Ap- ply to J. Levesque, 1300 Sala- berry, Ville Chambly, Que. , TEACHER. WANTED, STRATH- oona School, $400.00 supple- ment for permit and $450.00 for licenced teacher. Apply Mr. Esdlale Burdett. ‘ Wanted To Buy WANTED ALE BOTTLES PINTS or quarts. Dial 8595. BUYING FOWL MONDAY AT Fredericton. Knud Jorgensen. ANTIQUES WANTED: PINE 0R Maple bureaus and tables; spinning wheels; large old hOok- ed mats; bric-a-brac china or glass. Write Box 308 Guardian- Patriot. Buying and ‘Selling We are paying for scrap iron $13.00 per ton (2000 lbs.) Batter- ies 85 cents ea:‘1. Hi":;': r'sh prices for metals, ale bottles, hides andskins. For-Sale —— various sizes good used 1 beam iron and 14 in x 14 ft.. baler tubing. MAURICE BLOCK & CO. LTD. 158 Rent Street FOX FARMER Charles Dalton established the earliest farm to raise black foxes on Prince Edward Island in 1887 TRANSPORTATION « “TEACHER, CATHOLIC, ENG- t PROFESSION Khrushchev Attempts To Shift Blame To The West By ROIY ESSOYAN MOSCOW (AP)—Nikita Khrush- chev attempted to shift blame to the United States and Britain Monday for torpedoing a summit conference and leaving the Mid- dle East crisis to the United Na- tions General Assembly. He still expressed the hope the assembly emergency session starting Wednesday would clear the way for, a “conference of leading statesmen of the East and West." Denying that the Soviet Union backed down from a summit meeting in the Security Council, Khrushchev said he proposed the General Assembly session be- cause i-t had become clear that the United States and Britain planned a Security Council es- Tend e rs For Coal Written tenders will be r'eCeiv'ed by the undersigned up to noon‘ of Friday,l 29th August, to supply Queen Square School with SCREENED coal as fol- lows :—-— Old Sydney, Domi- nion, Florence or No.‘ 12 and/or Springhill. The coal supplied to be weighed on the City Scales at the ex- pense of the dealer receiv- ing the contract. Eight tons to be delivered in cellar of Janitor’s house at Prince Street and West Kent Schools at same» price and conditions. Coal to be de-‘ livered in September. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J ACK, W. JOHNSTON, Secretary. 4 Board of School Trustees. 15th August, 1958 Charlottetown, P.E.I. TENDERS __ Teders w‘" he received up to August 30th, 195 for . STORE, BUILDING and ‘ WAREHOUSE KINKORA Store building 60 x 30 ft. and warehouse 50 x ‘20 ft. attached. Excellent storage facilities in- cluding potatoes. Inspection may be arranged. ! ' EST. OF P. L. MORRIS T. W. MITTON, I Administrator. 60 Green St_, Charlottetown. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. wAurrn lsT. YEAR P. W. C. STUDENT to baby sit as part payment for s board. Write P. O. Box 333, Charlottetown, or phone 3635. RELIABLE AND SERIOUS RE- search source requires first hand information about condi- tions in nursing homes for aged. Strictly confidential. Re- ply Box 306 Guardian-Patriot. AL CARDS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. 1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. [60 Richmond St. Dial 5573 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg Palmer & Haslam Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Peake & Nicholson I75 Grafton Street .I. A. McCuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen St. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 FREDERIC A. LARGE, Q.C., M.L.A. Room 207 Dominion Building Dial 3244 MacPhee 8: Trainor 160 Richmond St. Dial 5573 [AN M. MacLEOD, LLB.‘ _ CHIROPRACTOR , Dr. W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432 OPTOMETRISTS J. A.\ Carrothers, R. 0., 123 Kent St, Dial 5612 .I. S. Taylor, R.0. Comer Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 -_ House 4756 ARCHITECT J. F. TOGTT'ZS, B. Arch. ARC TECT 140 Richmond t. 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 ENGINEER E. S. CHANDLER, 8.51:. (E.E.), M.E.1_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. CHARTERED ACCOUNT—ANTS: McDONALD, CURRIE & C0. COOPER BROTHERS & CO. PHONE 8325 Currie Isldg. Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St. Charlottetown Dial 6547— 6548 P. O. Box 187 ARTHUR .I. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING I Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Strr’ ‘ Dial 5321 sion loaded against Russia. The two Western allies wanted to use the meeting as an attempt to justify their “armed aggres- sion" in the Middle East and to hurl charges of “indirect aggres- sion” at other nations. LETTER IN REPLY Khrushchev laid out his views in a letter to Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan. Dated Sunday, the letter was in reply to one Macmillan sent to Khrushchev Aug. 7, accusing the Soviet Union of backing down after first agree- ing to asummit meeting within the Security Council. . The letter was one more in a new barrage from the Soviet‘ leader. He sent letters to Sweden and Greece‘ Sunday asking for support of the Soviet stand in the General Assembly debate. In Cairo, the newspaper Al Abram reported that Khrushchev also had sent an important mes- sage on, the Middle, East to Crown Prince Faisal of Saudi Arabia. r - Khrushchev ‘traced the elabor- ate series of communications be- .ween the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union on- a UN summit meeting and said he came to this conclusion: “It became absolutely obvious that the United States govern- ment, and the British govern- ment in solidarity with the United States, decided to attend such a session of the Security Council with the purpose of justifying the aggressive actions of America and Britain in the Middle East, and to talk about. a' non-existent threat of indirect aggressibn." PLACE RESPONSIBILITY The two Western governments wanted, with-in the Security C'oum oil, to “place the responsibility for the dangerous situation in the Near and Middle East—which re sulted from American and Brit- At such a Security Council ses- sion, “there would have been no serious discussions by the heads of governments on the question of the situation in the Near and Middle East, and it would all boil * ' down to an aimless waste of time.” The council, with its present composition, “probably would not come up with a proper and cor- rect solution to the Middle East problem.” He accused the United States and Britain of trying to involve the Soviet Union .in “a labyrinth of fruitless discussion.” Khrushchev indicated that the ‘ presence of Nationalist China in the Security Council was another reason for his shifting back to calling for a of the Middle East problem in the Gen- eral Assembly. He finally turned ' down the Security Council sum- mit idea after visiting Mao Tse- . '_ . tung of Red China. ms PLAN , Khrushchev recalled he origin- ally proposed a heads - of - gov- ' ernment In e e t i n g of himself, Macmillan, President Eisen- hower, French‘Premier de Gaulle and Prime Minister Nehru of In- ld-ia with UN Secretary - General Hammarskjold participating. .. “As we were then, so we are now, protlourndly convinced,” he ' said, “that if one makes a serious approach to the examination of such important questions, a meet- ing of beads of governments with the composition proposed by us might lead to the most speedy and effective settlement of the ' conflict which has arisen, in the interests of universal peace. “T agreement of the heads of governments of all the powers towhom we proposed'the calling 2 of such a conference would have proved a businesslike approach of the governments to the solu- tion of major international prob- lems, and we had great hopes ish military intervention — onto other governments." - that precisely such an approach r would be taken by ad ." Swine Judging Results A At Provincial Exhibition The following are the results in the swine judging; Boar from 4 to 6 months old— 1. Cecil Godfrey, Nomi wru- shire, 2. S.C.>Stewart and Sons, Charlottetown, R.R. 3. 3. Stirling Willis, North River, 4. SC. Stews art and Sons. 5. William Found, Long River. - Boar, 6 to 8 months old— 1. Stirling Willis, 2. Almon Boswell, Charlottetown,,R.R. 3, 3. SC. Stewart and Son, 4. Stirling Wil- lis 5. 8.0. Stewart and Sons. Boar, 8 to 10 months old—1. Stirling Willis, 2. Airman Boswell, 3. Keith Dixon. Clyde River, 4. Stirling Willis. Boar, 12 to 18 months old—1. Rowell Boswell, Frenchfort, 2. Cecil Godfrey, 3. SC. Stewart. Aged Boar—1. Roland Payn- ter, French River, 2. Almon Bos- well, 3. N.W. ~Mva-cLeod and Son. . ‘ l, i 4. Stanley Hurry, Stirling Willis. Junor Champion BoarqStirling Willis. ‘ 7 senior Champion Board—Roland Paynter. Win-sloe, 5. Grand Champion—Roland Payn— ~ ter. _. . . SO .5 Si. mun/Boswell, 2. Almon Boswell, 3. Cecil Godfrey, 4. CeCil God- trey, 5. Rowell Boswell. Sow 6 to 8 months old—Almon ‘ Boswell, 2. SC. Stewart and Sons, 3. SC. Stewart and Sons, 4. Stirl- ing Willis, 5. Stirling Willis. Sow 8 to 12 months—1. H. Bos- well, 2. Stirling Willis. ' Sow 12 to 18 months—1. Aim ORECONDI'TIONED TIRES From $4.00 to $10.00 Each All Road Hazard Guarantee Wheel Balancing 85c :4 er. PETER’S no our. 491: WANTED SALES CLERKS, CASH IERS Positions offer advancement, good working hours, 5 plan, and numerous other: holidays With pay, pension company benefits. Apply in writing—stating experience, age, marital status, salary expected, to :— Box 310, Guardian Office Auction Sale At Alexandra __ 160 Acres 'Also some farm implements {to 5 months sic—1. Ala city in Noth we . of, marines and i the resueotol and household effects Saturday I - Aug. 23, 1:00 p.‘m. I am instructed by the executrix of the estate of Samuel Cousins to sell by public auction farm consisting of 160 acres paved highway within 8 miles churches, schools and, stores, deuce. Machinery: Disk barrow; Ier; spring-tooth harrows, Household effects: Beds; chests; trunks; rocking chairs; range; heating stove; blankets, . on the premises at Alexandra the I . In a very desirable location, on the i _ from Charlottetown, handy 8‘11 With a large well built 9 room re_si-‘ gang plow; hiller; hay-mower; scuff- some harness. springs; mattresses; bureaus; tables; lounges; oil lamps; kitchen and some dishes. W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. NOTICE Central Royalty School taxes. All outstanding taxes must be paid by Aug. 31. Accounts unpaid after Aug. 31 will be handed for collection. BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.