Wed,, Feb. 26, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

/,1... TN MEMORIAM

‘-G._1n loving memory of a Klrear father, Daniel King, who

'passed away Feb. 26, 1956.

We miss your smile and kindly

5) we Z315 the things you used to

Andﬂfeo old times, we do recall “then we miss you most of all.

Always remembered and sadly missed ﬁydaughter, Olive, son- mlaw, Sydney.

1N(;,.1n loving memory of a dear father, Daniel King, who passed away Feb. 26, 1956.

What we would give if we could

a. say,

£1,110 Dad, in the same old way bro hear your voice, to see your : smile. ‘ -;T051t,vrith you and chat awhile. lso you who have a father

? wish him with care

my you'll never know the heart- I aches * _

gem} you see his vacant chair.

Always remembered and sadly -9594 by son Lloyd, daughter- 3;n,}3w, Margaret. '

:mNG—In loving memory of A idea)‘ father, Daniel King, who ; passed away Feb. 26, 1956. .

iyeautiful memories silently kept 905 a wonderful dad we will never I ,

i forget. _

gar each of us you did your best Way God ‘grant you eternal rest.

i Always remembered and sadly {missed by daughter Beulah, son- laurlaw, Newton.

ALKER-—In loving memory of T a dear wife and mother, Mrs. ” Hugh Walker who passed away <,Februa1'Y Willi. 1954-

4 Ever remembered, ever loved ’y;1je’r husband and family.‘

'lwlLSON— In loving memory of Tiny dear Mother Mrs. Harry S Wilson South Pinette who pass- l, ed away February 25, 1957.

me‘; pay my tribute, to ‘the I

one I love so dear, oiigh I know you can’t be with ' me, I still wish that you were here, «often think of by-gone days, , an we were all together, Kfamily chain is broken now, 3 ut mom your memory will live gr for ever, . ts lonesome here without you, « ever will your memory fade, ‘oving thoughts will wander, ' the grave where you are laid, ’ ur hearts still ache with sad- ness, pm‘ eyes shed many a tear, .sGol alone knows how I miss you, »‘” s this ends one-year. 5. Alwaysremembered by her ‘i daughtecg: Ethel; ~Mrs.~ Angus §~MacLean North Pinette.

TING -- In loving memory, of a ‘. dear ‘husband and father, Daniel-‘A. King, who departed _ this-life.£F‘eb. 25th, 1955.

gllhls day we do remember

SA loving thought we give

I: 0 one no longer with us, ,

_ ut in our heart still lives. ‘Always remembered by Wife

i”-Edna and Family at home.

l§BARD.0F THANKS

'0

t The familyiof the late Jerome jeM_acDonald, of Little Harbor, {Wish to thank the Sisters and ﬁll of Charlottetown Hospital, . -A- A. MacDonald, Dr. Coady, lllev Father J. A. Murphy, Fr. gieele, and_ Fr. Phelan, and all he kind friends and neighbors all others who assisted them _;im:“Y Wily intheir recent sad It

always

avenlent.

. l M13 ~.Edison Taylor‘ and family ,‘°”«YndaI_e. l=>.‘E. 1., wish to lillanlr friends, neighbors and limualntances who sent cards,

-V °‘”°TS. expressions of sympathy,

I t thzllt Who: helped‘ in any way

lwemlelll. in the loss of a belov- ?ll"“‘ llgllllliles and ' no Egemempered neig ors who

»$_‘___u:at Christmas.

l‘F°’ Tll°l§Ve'Who Preter ?° Write Their Own

CLASSIFIED

HERE'S HOW:

ii S~ls a sample 3-line

wpalll a_d. This «ad contains P1‘0X1mately 15 words. one 8506_ .

°ltl flan use an ad like this 9 about your offer to

early 20.000 readers of

aﬁmghardian and The

,2 HERE'S HOW MUCH

_ . - -E‘ 1, , .5”. .4 1. a1‘Ja>‘)->’¢*'>ni’4i-“'§":‘#]&,,‘ 5‘ 8 :1‘

gas’ ‘-aw» av-no-ourwe-gig‘

Wlays .. - taay...::::::::: 3:28 .80

HERE'S THE NUMBER

live Will Be Glad To ; ell You Prepare An It You Wish. 5

- "sun-a a-we; am.» o~¢'3v ac‘-ya

ime of our recent bearea-’

mother, also the var- '

llgzﬂers Accommodated

WANTED EOARDER. sii:1T;T.E man preferred. Dial 7274.

ally Ilhicits

GOSLINGS DUCKLINGS

including

Pl LG RIM S. WH IT E PEKI N S and Standard Market Grades, also ll‘

Custom hatching Goose and Duck eggs. Eggs must

of each week.

TRYON ‘HATCHERY

North Tryon Phone Borden 36-4.

cars and Trucks for Sale

1949 HALF TON FORD TRUCK $150.00. Apply Campbells ga- rage, Pownal Street.

1957 VOLKSWAGEN, OWNER IS leaving country. $1300 or best offer. Call F.O..Duff Summer- eide 2281, local 124.

For Rent

3 ROOM FLAT HOT AND com) water, unfurnished. Phone 7627.

THREE UNHEATED ROOMS AP- ~ply 19 Upper Hillsboro St. or dial 9766.

TWO H E A T E D ADJOINING rooms partly furnished,

Phone 6792.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISIL ed room. Heated. Centrally lo‘- cated. Available April 1. Phone 3611. . .

NEW HEATED APARTMENT 3 rooms and bath, centrally loca- ted. Call 3592 from 1 -a.m. to B,p.m.

I

For Silo

PUREBRED HERFORD BULL. registered, 16 months_o1d. Ap- ply L1-oyd Robbins, Uigg.

TIMOTHY . HAY.

Lake Verde.

FRESH. FROZEN CAPLIN, FOR mink feed. 21/2 cents a pound delivered. Freeman Pope, Sou- ris, P.E.I. .

GREEN CARPET. 7. 6x9 $20.00. Green ‘brocade "lchester-field chair and hassock $30.00. Both in good condition.’ -Dial 5918.

ELEcTltor.Irx~vAcUUM CLEA

er late’ model. Complete attach-

ments, including eie/'ctloi_i feat- ure of paper bag, sacrifice for

immediate‘ sale. Dial 9220.

AT IRIS 20 ACRES »-OF LAND with house and out-buildings all in good repair. Price $1200. AP- ply J olhn C. MacLean. Oromoctc P.0., N.B. . ‘

FOR SALE OR RENT LARGE house in Montague, on or af- ter 15th of March. Apply Mrs. Mary A. Buell, 1-2 Fairvlew Drive. Moncton, NB-

TRADE-IN SINGER CONVERS- ion electric portable sewing ma- chine. Price $24.50. Singer Sew- ing Centre, 16.4,Gt. George St-. dial 4551. ‘

FARM’ FOR SALE AT GASPEREAUX A 55 acres containing b01159: and buildings, and 17 addi- tional acres. May be Pu-'1" chased separately if desir-

ed.

‘HENRY GRAHAM. Gaspereaux.

female llelli Wﬁlllell

FEMALE HELP WANTED‘Cer- tified‘ nursing ’ assistant £01‘ Modern nurses 1‘eS- $345.0 month board, 1'°°m_ and “Hg form laundry- Ho11days_ an salary increments according to s. N. n. A. Please state salary. expected and qualifications to Sec.-Treas. -Union Hospital, Bengough. Sask.

$100 MNTHLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses §lV€1'1 W Y0“ 3.5 bonus. Just show North Ameri-

I

No canvassing, investment 011; experience ne_CeSSaTY- N0“ American Fashion Frocks. Ltd-» 3425 Industrial Blvd. DePl- Z- 4494 Montreal.

Female Help Wanted IAITRESS WANTED, APPLY win person only to Ments Re- staurant Queen St-

MATRON WANTED— Experienc- ed matron for modern, 17 bed hospital. Salary $345130 P91‘

month. Increases according '60 S. R‘. N. A. Schedule. Modern nurses‘ res. board. 1‘0°m and

uniform laundry 34-50 per month. Apply l0 Sec-‘Twas’ Union I-Iospilal. Bengwghl Sash.

Mae new W3|ll“ll

i ﬁi nursery and garden woik rililcglg Charlottetown. Appllcan 5 edge know some farm knowl g neat appearance’ g°°d OM13, arithmetic. Sober‘ n°n‘Sm ‘ ’ ~ given preference excellent 010-

be clean and in by Monday:

suit- . able for couple 61 Bayfield St. -

BALED. 50. cents per bale. M. J. Mclvor, L

can Fashion Frocks to friends. ‘

ouT our WAY

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

,9’ N\AW‘5 l:w2Essw'

UP AM’ SHE Tor’ ME T'TELL - YA T‘5ET DOWN

}-T ' _£> ' - .» ' ‘$:==' >_AQ,:-a}’\"’-TQ 4 ‘ Y E . A ‘ ’,,,‘::’.. 1 .. _'I)‘\:‘‘‘ I -’ ’ ' .

MOMEKTIB WE'D LIKE ‘ID

Miscellaneous ,

THE NEARLY NEW SHOP needs and would appreciate donation’s Wednesday after- noon at 114 Kent Street, Open Friday afternoon and evening for selling.

Seeds

9

LET.‘ US. HELP. YOU. MAKE

_ your garden the best ever this

* year! Write today for our cata- logue. Vesey’s Seeds, York.

Services Offered

PRIVATE LESSONS T0 PUPILS Grade 1 to 10 including Latin and French. Dial 4369 between 9-12 and 1-5 except Saturday.

I Work Wanted ’

E X P ERIENCED PRACTICAL Nurse available. Dial 4007.

WOMEN IN LATE 40’S WANTS Work for the summer, cooking or tending cabins. Can furnish references. Write Box “D” Guardian.

, . Wanted To Buy.

WILL NOT BE BUYING PIGS ‘Thursday, buying today Wed- nesday New Glasgow 9‘ a.m. Holmes Corner ‘11;. New Haven 1 p. m.; Bonshaw 1:30; Cra- paild 2; Tryon .2:30; Albany 3; Kinkora 3:30; Travellers’ Rest 4, Kensington 4:30; Clif- ton 5:30; Knud Jorgensen.

. Wanted .

WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or auarts. Dial 3595.

STUDENT TQ-.LEAR,_N..,.HAI_Ii%. -dressing. Apply Box 667 Guar- dian. . V

“W AN T E D. FOR JULY AND August, small house or cottage, 2-3 rooms for small family. within walking distance of Cavendish B_each.. Reply ‘to Atholl Blair, 15 Highland Road, Oakville, Ontario.",

OH. 5HE NEEDWT HA\/é GONE 'ID ALL THAT TROUBLE JUST FOR US‘ HOW‘5 ‘IOUR MA BEEN?

‘THE SUNKEM SOFA WITH AsHAwi.

~ percentages of Nitrogen, Phos-

(.

,. .- \."‘{’\:

I -(4\\".\‘

LIVE OVER-

J.kwn.LvAug5 fﬂ, mg‘, 0.5. POI. 0". Qilﬂly W" “amen. bl.

Wanted

WANTED TO BORROW TWO thousand dollars. Will pay back $50.00 per monthwith interest. Write Box 668, c/o Guardian- Patriot. ‘

, WANTED

A warehouse at once, on a railway siding if possible.

DlAL5547 I

. FIRESTONE HOME

& AUTO CO. LTD. 187‘ Great ‘Geo.

Ag riculturcil, Continued from page 8

recommended by your local Fer- tilizer Board; 2. ‘Buy on the basis of cost per unit or pound‘ of plant food rather than on cost per ton; 3. Buy concentrated mix- tures in preference to low grades — one saves in bagging, trans- poration and handling; 4. Avoid over-advertised ‘solutions with my- sterious properties. 1

Question: What is the meaning of RATIO in fertilizers?

Answer: Ratio means the pro- portion of relation between the

ptlorus and Potash as expressed in a formula. Examples: In a ‘6-12-12 formula, the ratio of N, P205, K20 (see 1st question a- bove) is'1-2-2'.”'7In a 3‘-15-(iiformula, the ratio is 1-5-2’ and so on. . NEEDFOR LIME ‘

The insufficiency” of LIME (Cal cium) in soils of the Maritime Provinces is one’ of the great- est limiting factors especially in the production of legume crops. Lime benefits the soil as follows:

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

It corrects the acidity or sour-

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, 'E‘Tc."

Brill, Matheson & Foster 150 Richmond st.

165 Queen~.St. ‘ Dial 4232 M. A. Farmer, Q.C., LLB. Bank of Commerce Bldg ’ Allison ‘M. Gillie, LL3- I30 Richmond St. Dial 4747 I A Palmer. & Haslam .Bank"of Nova Scotia Bldg.

Peake & Nicholson V175 Grafton Street

\

_ A , 1124 Kent st.. J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A.' I

. 1 J. E. TOOMBS, B. A1-.ch._

2 OPTOMETRIISTS

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

Byron J. Grant, 0. D. 5611

1. s. Taylor, R.O.

‘ Cartier Kent 8: Queen Sts. Office_9133 -— House 4756 '

H. I.‘ Mabon, R.0. Montague 9- E- l-

- ARCHITECT

ARCHITECT — 140 Richmond St. _ Dial 3855

J. AL McCuigan, B.A. Currie Bldg., Dial 9424 Queen st. IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. _ : ‘ (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361 FREDERIC (A LARGE,

Q. .

Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sts. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)

DIAL 3244

J os. W. MacDonald,

B.A., Q.C. , 150 Richmond Street v Dial 4713 . Box 472

‘M‘acPhee & Trainor . -165 Queen St. Dial 4232

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. Carson,

I . . G. Keith Pickard , 1 B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C., Chaglottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. . Dial 8618 Summerside, We'dnesd -pial 2936

Peter A. McNeil

166 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown Phoue)§4339 P. O. Box 513

MUSICIANS

H. JOHN HARRIS, ’ ' F. R. C. 0. Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

E._ S. CHANDLER. B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I_C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST.

3)’!

201 Prince St. Dial 5432

2 BRIGHTON ROAD

MIMEOGRAPHING . STENOGRAPHY . BOOKKEEPING MRS. HELEN ACORN

CHARTEREDI ACCOUNTANTS

PHONE 8325

DIAL 6349

NIcDONALD, CURRIE & CO. cooper: cnornnns & co.

Currie Bldg. . Charlottetown Dial 5568 H. R. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown ‘

Dial 6547 .. 6548 P- 0»-BOX 137

ARTHUR ‘J.

Charlottetown

PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street

CARR ETT Dial 5521

CHARTERED

portunity for right P31't.Y- Apply Box 672-Guardian.

Provincial Bank Building

ERMA P. MORRISON

MONCTON. N; I

mess of the soil thus allowing more baterial activity for the leg- limes.

It supplies two essential plant foods: calcium, and magenesium if it is dolomitic.

It promotes decay of organic matter and increases the supply of nitrates.

It reduces fixation of phosphor- us applied as fertilizers.

It counteracts soil toxins, such as aluminum, and helps to con- trol many plant diseases.

It improves the tilth or granu- lar structure and takes the stick- iness out of clays.

As a filler in mixed fprtilizers, it counteracts the acidreaction of ammonia fertilizers.

make fertilizers more efficient and improves the quality of veg- etables and fodders. THE pH OF SOILS

Before attempting a liming pro- gram every farmer should want to know his soil requirements and have a soil test made by a com- petent technician. Most reports will be in terms of pH and cal- cium (lime) required to neutra- lize the soil acidity in the arable portion or plow depth (6” to 7.”). To many, ,pH is a puzzle. This is simply a method of expressing the intensity of the acidity or al- kalinity of solutions and consists of a scale of 14 -units, subdivid- ed into tenths. The centre figure, pH 7, is call- ed “neut-ral,” so that all above 7 are increasingly alkaline or ba- sic, and all below 7 are increas- ingly yacid, each unit represent- ing ten» times the previous one in intensity. Example: pH 4 is ten ti-rnesas acid as pH5 or one hundred times pH6. Conversely, pH10 is ten times as alkaline as pH9 or one hundred times pm}, and so on. As most virgin soils in the Maritime Provinces origi- nally‘ range from about pH4.3 to 5.6, one can easily understand why so much lime is required. All crops, however, do not re- spond equally to liming. (Taken from Maritime Fertiliz- er Council, Fertilizer Guide, 1958) LIVESTOCK MINERALS

From what is heard in the ques- tion period -at livestock meetings, the difference between mineral mixtures and conditioners is not clearly understood. These are two distinct products as explained below:

Mineral Mixtures — Whether a mineral mixture is home ‘made or a commerical one it is com- posed of ingredients to» supply extra calcium and phosphorus for tlieration, plus iron, iodine, cobalt and other minerals 'In some cases. As a general rule of thumb. says Dr. Ballantyne, ev- ery livestocl-nman in A lb. e 1' t a should be feeding a mineral mix- ture ln addition to salt. The pur- pose is to aid in building good bone structure, promote growth and economical gains, help pre. vent rickets, sterility, and keep the body functioning in a lhealthy» manner. , .

Conditioners — A conditioner is a_more complex mixture of ingre- dients composed of various min. eral-9. and appetizers. It could be called a tonic but it is not a re- ~pla=cer for.minerals. The -main use for conditioners is to help animals -that are or have been sick to get back into healthy con- dition. To do so the primary cause of the disease has to be treated first. For example, feed- ing a conditioner , to wormy or mangy pigs will not restore -them to health unless the parasite is eliminated first. ‘

A livestockmanris well advised to discuss the matter with his district agriculturist or veterin- arian to beisure he is using the right productand the -most econo-

\

In fewer words, lime helps»

mical one for the needs of his

, Big Diviclenclsl Phone 850

Largest and best-equipped anti- submarine aircraft in the world, the Canadair Argus was develop- ed for the RCAF’s Maritime Com-

mand from the Bristol Britannia civil airliner. '

Having a combat range of more than 4,000 miles, the Argus car-

livestock. SHEEP, MANAGEMENT What are you" feeding your pregnant ewes? The kind and quality of feed will influence ﬂeece weight, health of ewes, strength and liveability of lambs. If green, leafy alfalfa or ano- t-her legume is available at least some of it should be fed to ewes from now to lambing time. It will furnish extra vitamin A and D also protein so necessary for development of muscles, blood, connective tissue and generally healthier. growth. The ‘feeding of potassium iodine in salt or in min- eral mixtures should not be ov- erlooked. Minerals for sheep are best made up by mixing 50 per ‘cent iodized salt and 50 per’ cent clean-smelling bone meal. In ad- dition iodized salt should be off- ered in a separate container throughout the year. It’s also coming to that time of year when ewes should be crotched-o,ut' and tagged _to‘k-eep

them at lambing. It will_ prevent

the nursing new born- lambs from taking in wool tags which often cause stomach strangula- tion and death. » CLUB NEWS ‘ The Souris‘ 4-H Garment Club members invited their Mothers to attend their joint 4-H Club meet- ing on February 14th. They pre- sented '.a very in-tenesting program and a number‘ of the 4-H'ers a- mazed their mothers with their ability -to conduct a meeting and present demonstrations. , -— The meeting was capalbly chair. §d ‘by Yvonne Gallant, club, pres- ldent. . After reciting the 4-H Pledge, the president welcomed the mothers and asked each club girl to introduce her mother. Fol- lowing the business part of the meetings program was present- ed. This included a demonstra- tion on the parts of a sewing machine, sewing contests, short talks, and singing. The Supervis- or, Miss"I‘heresa MacLeod atten- 'ded the meeting and spoke to the girls on 4-If Clu=b Work, and the privileges associated with being a 4-H Club member. The club leader, Sr.‘ St. Alden Maureen

, and numerous other company benefits for

ACCOUNTANT " 698 Main Strf“

WANTED I I Experienced Stenogrolpher

This position otters advancement, good working hours, holidays with pay. pension.

plan. and numerous other company benefits.

Apply in writing -5- stating experience,‘

age. marital status. salary expected. to

BOX'669, GUARDIAN WANTED SALES CLERKS

Position otters advancement. good work-

ing hours. holidays with pay. pension plan.

experienced sales clerks.

Apply in writing — stating experience.

age. marital status. salary expected. to . . .

BOX 670, GUARDIAN

outlined future projects with the members, and encouraged them about their club work.

At the conclusion of the meet- ;ing the members served lunch to the mothersand guests. Since it was February 14th a decora- tive note to commemorate the day ‘was very much in evidence.

The Happy Learners, of Fred- ericton 4-H Garment Club met for their last meeting at the

Cutcliffe with 9 members answer- ing roll call. We opened our meet ingﬂby répeatingtthe pledge and motto _

The Roll Call was answered with each girl relating what she haddone to help her mother at home recently . ‘

It was decided to have a crok- inole party inthe school some evening in February. Wilma Ab- -bott presented a reading on good health -—- next person responsi- ble was elected for February — Roma Raclcham volun-teered -

The girls extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe for her giftfof the 4-H Club Crests to each girl. ' ‘

The. leader gave a lecture on “Pressing the different fabrics." The letters from the different 4-H ‘trip to Toronto were read by the 'leader..o Then we finished our meeting by continuing the pro- ject week. The meeting closed by singing the Queen. Heather Jorgensoii, Secretary, ,

The “Golden Hands” Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. England, West Royalty. The meeting was called to order by the president Polly England. The minutes were read by the secre- tary and following this the cor- respondence. Fourteen members were -present. The roll ‘call was answered by our_ ambition for the future. The 4-H pledge was. re- peated'by the members. It was decided that we would have bus- iness and social meetings on Fe- bruary twelth for » a Valentine party, and on March seventeenth for St. Patrick’s day. It was al- so, decided that we should have the Supervisors attend our St. Pa- l:rick’s day meeting. Mrs. Thomp- son invited the club to hold our meeting at her home on St. Pa-

FARMERS! HeTe’s

BARGAIN

I from A. Pickcl rd

home of the leader, Mrs. N. A.,

, SUPPLIED TO MARITIME. COMMAND‘

tricks Day. It was“ In o v ed and seconded that the two extra pins would be given to Polly England and Lois Moore for having come first in their classfor the Island. It ‘was ‘moved and seconded that our club project would be put off. till Spring. 1 ‘ ‘The club work is being done well and many members have on‘- ly a few. articles left to ‘finish. The remainder, of the afternoon was enjoyably spent and a de- lightful lunch was served. The meeting was closed by the sing- ing of the 4-H song. Lois Moore, Secretary. COURSE. PLANNED A course for District Officers is being arranged for, and will be held on April 9»and 10 at Parkdale Hall.» The program will begin with registration at 10.00 aim. April 9th, and will conclude at noon on the following‘ day. The program for this year will deal with Health Topics, and differ- ent phases of the topic will be introduced during the two days. A session to assist the officers with planning and arranging the P1‘0gI‘ams for their District Con- ventions will be an important ‘play of the program. v Highfield is thelatest‘ district in Prince Edward Island to or- ganize a 4-H Garment=Club. Six- teen girls have already begun their projects under the guidance of their local leader, Mrs. Bruce _MacPherson. Helen Toombs is club president, while Sandra Rodd is Vice-President, and the office of Secretary is held by Heather MacPherson. The Highfield Wonn enfs Institute are very interested in this group and a number of its members have offered assistance and. support to the local leader.

Reorgqnize Civil Aviation, Branch OTTAWA (or) in The transport

-branch involving creation of three new divisions.

A division called civil air oper-

cl

BONANZA

Machinery Ltd. I

Your Chance To

Get on Tracks I

hydraulic control

D-2 TRACTOR, tool bar, ‘dozen,

' D-2 TRACTOR, dozer, hydraulic control 13.2 TRACTOR, one yard Teal loader

D-7 TRACTOR, cable control angle blades; two of these—eacli

Feed or Saw Mill 5

pecicll -- ,

318 INDUSTRIAL POWER UNIT I complete with clutch

g 30 KILOWATTCATERPILLAR DIESEL ELECTRIC SET

-i

one new

'F|SHERMEN'S SPECIALS!

A 318 Caterpillar Tractor, marine engine Two diesel Coventry 35 H.P.

one used, reconditioned

Marine Engines,

G

Day 7329 ‘

These Bargains Can Be Seen at I "

I-I. PICKIIRD MACHINERY

I LIMITED

“Financing ' Can~

hunter-killer role. On operations, RCAF September 30, 1957.

department Monday . announced -63 reorganization of its civil aviation ‘

ries torpedoes, depth bombs and a crew of 15 men will be aboard other weapons as well as the lat- operating on a “watch system est electronic detection equip- similar to that of a ship. The»-first

ment to help it carry out its sub Argus was turned over to

WCI rnecl Not To Go To Cuba; BUENOS AIRES (AP) —“M§ro

Juan Manuel Fangio; attractive

wife of the kidnapped auto.» rac-

ing king. said Monday night ’:j“I warned Juan not to go to Cuba." "It is not safe there with the

Cuban‘ political situation as itls ”

she said in. an interview. Both anger and anguish;

evident as Mrs. Fangio waited wordof 46-year-old master oftiis roaring road. - ;

“She telephoned the’ clilér ol 5

police in Havana and ‘fhe told me ‘

he did not know anything about

Juan’s whereabouts,” she said.

.“If nothing happens by tomor- l

row morning I am going to the 3 (Argentine) foreign office to disk ~

for official action."

ations and regulations is to be headed by M. M. Fleming, re- gional superintendent of air regu-. lations at Moncton, N.B.

C. T. Travers, controller of civil air regulations division, has been named chief of anew division *of accident ipvestigation. .

A new airport property man- agement division, continuing the airports functions of the previous airways and airports divisions, is to be headed by Earl Hickson, administrator of airports, Ottawa.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP)——Enport-bu's- iness in Canadian barley featured trading Tuesday on‘ the Winnipe Grain..Exchange. v Russia was reported to have taken three cargoes estimated at more than 1,000,000 bushels. There were also reports of a mo- dest lot of flax to France. ’ Closing prices:

Oats: May ‘A lower 69"/s-b; Jly 34 lower 69%-a; Oct. ‘/3 lower : %.

Barley: May unchanged 91’/4; Jly unchanged 91%;, Oct. ’/4 higher 91,1/4b..

Flax: May 1% higher 3.043/4: Jly 13/4 higher 3.02; Oct %.-1 higher 2.831/4a-1/5. I Rye: May 1/; lower 1.05%; Jly ‘A lower 1.04%b; Oct. % higher 1.063/4'0.

I

, l

Prices for class two wheat for l

l

xport to countries outside IWA:

Nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%; 3 1.52%; 4 1.437/a;, 5 .297/s; 6 1257/3; 1 Dn- rum, 1.957/3; 2 1.94%; 3 1.84%; IWA and domestic prices: 1 Nor 1.63%; 3 1597/3; 8 1.52"/s; 41.43"/s;

A 5 1.29; 31.257/3; 1 Durum 1.957/8;.

2 1.947/s; 3 1.9473.

KID" EY ACIDS , Rob your Rest. .

Many Qople never seem to get a good,

night’: rest. They turn and ion--blame it on ‘nerves’—wI1en it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys ﬁlter poisons and excess acids from the blood. ,If they fail and impurities shy in the system—disturbed rest often follows. get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’: Iielp the kidneys so that you can rest IIeI1er—und feel better.

If you don’t rest well

I36

Doclds Kidnev Pills

FIRST

The original mutual investment fund in Canada is‘

Be Arranged"

EASTERN sscuiuriss .

OOMPANY LIMITED

After 5 p.m.—-4346

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