PAGE TWELVE Public Auction

There will be sold by Public Auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown mi Monday the 9th day of Janu- ary, A.D. 1960. at the hour oi 12 o'clock noon, the following tracts of land:

Tract No. 1t Contmencing at a point on the south boundary o1 the National Park as it. exists today, being on the course connecting iron pins No. 60 and No. 61. Said point being the ititersection of the west; property line produced of farm occupied by one Edward Watts, with the said south boun- dary of the National Pork.

Thence south seventeen degrees

nine minutes east iollouitig the course of tvvcst property llfle pro- duced of farm of the said Edward Watts q distance of approximate- 1y seventeen hundred and thirty- seven (1.737) feet more or less to a. blazed tree on the said west prop- erty line produced of the said Ed- it's-rd Watts. Thence easterly at right; angles following course of south property line of property formerly owned by the late Judge Stewart a distance o! three hun- dred and thirty-five i335» feet more er less to a blazed tree on the east poparty llne produced of the farm or the said Edward Watts. ‘Thence north seventeen de- grees nine minutes west following course oi the said cast. property line prorluucrl of (.31.- farm of the said Ilrlward Watts a. dis- tance of four htmdrcd and two W02) feet more or less to (he south boundary line pro- duced westerly oi the property of ‘Airs. Halsey Hoopcr (formerly owned by thc lute Judge Stcwarti. ‘Thence south eighty-two degrees east following course of the said south boundary line of property of the sold Airs. Halsey Hooper a distance o! one hundred and tuetitv fcet more or less to the ucsl. boumiary line of the property of the said Mrs. l-Iaiscy Hooper. "Thence north twelve degrees west following course oi the said west boundary of the said Mrs. Halsey Hooper a distance o.’ two hundred and rlinCly i200» fcct ntorc or less to an iron pin marked LX of orig- inal stirvcy of National Park.

Thence south eighty-three de- grees east following course of the north boundary line of property n! the said Mrs. Halsey Hooper to

the ivcst. boundary of property of the Estate of the late Donald Jilcltolimn a distance oi three hun- (lFQd and twellty-tvl-p (322) 168C. ‘Phence northerly in continuation of the course of the said WE-St r>~

aw

boundary of the Ixtato of Donald Nicholson a distance of two hun- dred and thirty-two (232) feet more or less to the south boundary of the National Park. Thence north fifty-five degrees 40.8 min- utes w-est to point. of commence- ment. Subject to a. rlght-of-way from property of Mrs. Hooper to National Park.

Comprising an area of fourteen

(l4) acres more or less. _Bearlngs on this description are astronomical. Being the land ex- propriated from the late William S. Stewart for National Park pur- poses,

Trlct No. l: Commencing at a point on the line dividing proper- ties 0i Edward Watts and John H. Watts. Said point being marked by iron pin driven in ground and designated LIX and being two

thousand three hundred and sixty

feet (2.360) more or less south of the south boundary of National Park measured along the said line produced dividing properties of the said Edward Watts and John

\’i'atts. Thence north seventeen de- '

grees nine minutes west. a distance of one thousand and twenty feet (1020) more or i855 to a- blazed tree. Thence westerly at right. angles 'a distance three hundred and thirty-five (336) feet more or less to a blmcd tree on the prop- erty line produced which divides

properties oi the said Eduiard Watts and JP‘. Watts. Thence south seventeen degrees nine

minutes east following course of the salrl property line produc- ed which divides properties of the sold Etlwartl Watts and John F. \\'a.t.t.s s. distance of one thousand three hundred and eighteen <l.3lS\

feet more or less to the original survey line of the National Park. Thence north t h l r t _v -

ftllv degrees 53.8 minutes east to point of commencement. Compris- ing an area of approximately nine acres.

Bearings on this description are astronomical, Being the land ex- propriated from Edward Watts for thc National Park. aTract N0. 3: Commencing at n. pomt on the south boundary of the National Park as it exists today being on the course connecting lrcn pin LXVII and iron pin LX. Sold point being the intersection of the property line produced. tvitit-h divides the properties of the said Alfred vV-alts and the estate of the late William Campbell with the said south boundary of thc National Park. Thence south sev- enteen degrees nine minutes east following course of the salrl proper. t_v line which divides the property oi the said Alfred Watts from the estate 0f the late William Camp- bell a distance of five thousand

two hundred and seventy-five

Anyway _.,...j.1....1. at n. . .

THE GUARDIAN, CHAKLO'I'I'E'I‘OWN

(5,275)) feet more or less to the original survey line of the Na- tional Park. Thence north four- teen degrees 54.8 minutes east a. distance of nine hundred feet to iron pin marked LVIII thence north thirty-one degrees 53,3 minutes east a distance of three hundred and fifteen feet (315) more or less to the property line dividing nroncrties of the said Alfred \Vatt8 and J.F. “latte. Thence north seventeen degrees nine minutes west following course oi the said property line which divides properties of the said Alf- red Watts and J.1". Watts to the said south bottudary to the National Park. Thence south eighty-one degrees forty-seven minutes west to point of c0m_ mencement. Comprising an area o! about sevcnLv-flve acres, about. forty acres of "NhlCh is land and thc bztlzitice ivatcr.

Bearings on this description are astronomical. Being the land ex- proprlatecl from Alfred Watts for the National Park.

All that tract. piece or parcel of 18nd. filillfite lying and being on Lot or Township Twenty-one in Queens County. Province of Prince Edward Island. that is to say; _._

Commencing at the north east corner of thr- intersection of the Stanley Bridge and Grahams Roads and continuitig thence in an easterly direction along the north- ern side oi the Stanley Bridge road for the distance o!’ one hundred and twenty (lffli fact or to land in the possession oi lidwin Cole and thence at right nnfzlcs in a northerly direction uluuq- thc west- crn bottntlary lint- of Etlwiti Cole's property for tho rlistuiice of elghty-fcet and thence at right- angies in a westerly direction until

it reaches the Grahams Road ex-.

tension. being thc roar‘. lcadzng to Long River. and their. in a southerly direction along the saltl road for the distance of cichty- <50) feet or to the place of commence- ment being nine thousand six hundred (9.600) square foot. a lit- tlc more or less.

Also all that other lrtirt. piece or parcel of land. situate. . 1m; anzl being 011 Lot or Township Twen- ty-ona in Queens C0untv_ Prov- ince of Prince Edward Islauti. that is to say; »_ ~

Commencing in the north nest. corner 0i’ the plot of lnml last aboie described where thc s-iiznc touches the eastern side oi the road leading to Long River being an extension of thc Grahams Road. the said point being vighty (flit feet froth the point oi in- lfifcflFllUll of the Clrallants; Rflfid with the Stanley Biltlsc Road and continuing thence in the northerly direction along

Annual Statement Provincial Bank

The annual statement of the Provincial Bank of Canada for the year ended November 30. 1945i. shows profits at $718,711.12, com- Fired with $693.733-40 at the close of the preceding year. Not profits are 5389158498 against $324,199.38 last year and amount to 0.07 per shore, compared with 0.81 a your ago, an increase oi 0.16.

Quarterly dividends of 6% per annum ,and a special dividend of 1% per annum were paid to the shareholders, representing a total oi $280000. The balance of’ pro- fits carried forward nl $109,684.98 compared with 54419038 a ycat“ ago and the balance at credit. of the profit and loss account stands now at $502,020.66,

hams Road extending for the dis- tance of one hundred and inn (110) feet or until it; reaches thc southern boundary line of land in the possession of John Currie. thence at right angles in an east- erly directlon along thc said southem boundary line of John Currie for the distance of one hundred and twenty (120) feet or until it reaches the rveslcrn houn- dary line of land in thc possession of Edwin Cole, them-e at. richt angles in a southerly direction along the said western boundary- line for the distance of om- hunti- red and loll (llot feet or until lt reaches the plot last, ahmc tic- scrlbed and thence at right angles in the westerly direction to u.» Grahams River extension. thc said plot containing thlrtccu thou- sand two hundred suuurc fee: (13.200\ more or less. together with a. dwelling house and barn sztaiate thereon.

The last above described plot is sold subiect to a- lease which expires on May 1st, 1960. uith thc lessee remaining in DOSSObHUII un- til that dntc.

DATED at Charlottetown. this 19th clay of December, A. D. 1940.

1W. ARSENAFLT Provincial S(‘(‘I‘PL.'II'_\'.

' IICIVFTNG “'55 GOOD

MONTREAL -- tCPi -- Hunt- ing is good this fall _ right with- ' 1n Montreal. The other nhzht

t

i

thieves took a rccctitly-shoi 150- pcuncl moose from a bacl: \t‘1'ahd:| and a. pigeon faltcicr lost 22 birds valued at $330 to a midnight mar-

the eastern side of the said Gra- audcr.

l

Shrinking Proiils llas President 0f C.N.R. Worried

' MONTREAL. Dec. 20 --(OP)-— Gross revenues of Canadian Nat- ional Railways for 1949 will estab- lish a record high but the shrinking margin between revenues and ex- penses “continues to cause consid- erable anxietv," R. C. Vaughan, chairman and president. said in a year-end statement today.

He estimated gross revenues at $499,000,000. an increase of $8,000.- 000 over i048. Operating expenses were estimated at 5480000000. an increase 0f 515.000.000-

“The operating surplus of ap- proximately $19.000,000 will be the lowest since 1938," ha said. "and after provision for interest dtue on securities held by the public and owing to the Government. payment of taxes, equipment, rents and sim- ilar charges the year will end with an income deficit estimated at 545.000.0003’

Mr. Vaughan, retlrin: Dec. 31 alter 51 years 0f railway service. recalled the Railways‘ represent- ations to the Transport Board and the Royal Commission’ on Trans- portation.

"In all fairness." he said» "recognition should be made- of the inclusion in C.N.R. operating CXllOll>0S of the costs of noti-llll" ilig public services, and steps tak- en to relicvo thc railway of thc b\ll'd€‘l1 created by them."

Final 1049 figures were expected to show 77.000000 revenue-tons of freight moved. a IO-per-cent rc- cluctiou from 1948 or a (ls-pet'- cent drop when expressed in rcv- onue-toti-miles. Passengers carried totalled about. 19,000,000. a dc- creasc of 1,000,000.

The company's year-round hot- els showed a. decrease 1n number oi guests accommodated but m- crcascrl rates indicated bushel‘ gross comings.

ighcr rates in freight and pas- senger services had brought “m- adequate relief from the continu- cd HS!‘ in operating costs."

Mr. Vaughan will be sticcecdctl bv Donald Gordon. deputy gDV- vrlwr cf the Bank oi Canada." DIEANEST THIEF

HEINDON. Middlesex, Enigland __ 1GP) —-Th.ree-year--old Lynn Pointer saved for nearly a year to l.uy hcr parents a Christmas pres- ent. Afew weeks before Christ- mas, a thief raided her home and emptied the childs money-box.

The Finest Car in the Low-Price Field!

O if you're going to buy a motor car, - Q's used Ponflllbwl-gelili

think yourself right into a Pontiac!

Think of the car that's priced right down with the. lmvnst. vet delivers an much more in pcrformaticc and couilurt. safely anrl case-of- tlrivinf; — all for such low rust! '.Hlfll'S right — it's thc Silver Streak Potiliac!

'I'I1|'nlc of thc most beautiful car you've seen anywhere. Think of thc car you've item-d the nicest things about in thc last half dozen years. Pontiac, beyond any queslion- isn't it?

Thin]: of the car that's nationally famous

AND PONTIAC INVITED (DMPARE TEATURET AS WE'LL AS PRTCE

1. The Year's Outstanding Beauty. 2. Completely New Bodies by Fisher. 3. Wider Seots- Added Room. 4. Wide, Easy-Access Doors. 5. New Wide-Horizon Curved Windshield. 6. New Dial-Cluster Dosh. 7. New Finger-tip Starter Button on Instrument Panel. l. New Low-Pressure Tires, 15" Wheels and Wider Rims. 9. Exclusive New "Trovelux" Ride. T0. Pontiac Famous Improved Straight Eight and Six Cylinder Engines. T T. New Uentiluting System. l1. lowest-Priced Car with General Motors Hydra- Matic Drive.‘ T3. Curry-More Luggage Space. T4. Sale-T-New Driver View. '

‘Hydro-Mall: Drive optional on Streamline! and Clvlollaln medal! u! u!!! rod.

~~.-_. -_,~

126 Cumberland Street

Yes, Pontiac—tl1c finest cor in the low price field — is just naturally the easiest car to {all in love with in thc vvholc witlc world!

Think which low-priced car looks most at home before smart ltolcls and swank country clubs —whcrcvcr smart people gather. Oucc more. it's Pontiac lty a mile!

T'l|iitlc of the car lhal boasts a trlinice 0T L-hcud engines —- either six or eight cylinders —famous for thrift and performance. Sure, the answer's Pontiac!

r. ITWA

W Allison MacLeod 1

YOUR KEY TO

OIIATEI VALUE

Poultrymen ln B. C. Pressing For Govt Action

VANCOUVER. Dec. 22 —(CPi- Biddy the hen is in the new: to- day with a price crisis in the egg market.

In British Oolumibla a 0201100000 industry 1s threatened, and pro- ducers say there must bee. Gov- ernment subsidy or a new large market to_solve the problem.

A subsidy would be only a tem- porary cushlon, but a new market —-p0sslbly greater domestic de- mand~might bring a permanent solution.

Unless producers get early aid. spokesmen for the industry lay, many will go bankrupt.

"Our industry must have a floor price if we are to exist.” said H. Bolivar oi New Westminster, a member of the 8.0. Poultry 1n- dustrial Coiurcil.

Producers here want a 46 cents a dozen floor price. This would bring them a price of 36 cents a dozen.

Loss of the British market brought. the crisis in which prices have tumbled l0 to 20 cents across the country. In BC. the pricc rimp has averaged 31 cents for Grade A.

Poultrvmcn in the Fraser valley mid lhrottgh the. lower mainland have culled a mass meeting for t‘3l‘|_\' m the new year to seek a lJCIlllflllCflt. solution to their prob- lcms. BC numbers of Parliament will be iuvitcd.

‘iVi/Q have l0 find a 13,1139 market and quick." said Mr. Bolivar.

He wants the GOvcrnmcnl; to start. a campaign to eticotuagethe use of more eggs in Canada.

GOVERNOR SCOLDED

AIACON. Mich. Doc. 22 (Apt - Governor G. lvfcunen uiilliams was late tn arriving for a Christ- mas imrtv at. Boysvillo. but he didn't. expect to be scolded for it.

Witt-n titr- Govcrttor mid his party got. out of their car. 1'} Smllllli: youths at. the school for boys l\'(‘l'f‘. lined up t0 greet them.

Placards they held were sup-pos- ed to spcll out: "H-E-L-L-O G-ov-ii-n-N-o-R."

But thc boy with one of the "O" cards had drifted out of place, possibly with mischievous malice.

Anyway. thc greeting to thc late-comer catne out: “O-Hcll. Governor."

Moscow Reports Finding Oldest Rugs In Xlorld

By TOM WHITNEY MOSCOW, Dec. Z2 - (A?) _. Evening Moscow has reported the finding by Russian archeologists 0i the oldest rugs in the world. The paper said they were dis- covered in a. rich tomb of tribal chieftaius in the distant Altai and are 2.500 years old.

Further. the paper said. one of the two rugs discovered ls as fine an example oi the rug-maker's art

DECEMBER 21, 19.,‘

word; Classified 8o nor word inch; per name;

5c per word;

Other Batu

The advertiser limes that for damages arising out o! err

error la due to the Iwlligenco

Advertising liates —

Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement l0 Oenta

Central Guardian Locale 6o par word; Looala 2o per word; Announcements and Coming Event; m, M,

Lilia of Floral and Spiritual Offerings, Clrdg, m," b“ Lotion o! Condolence 84c per Inch; gagamonta 40 words tor 81.00 and 10 cents for every lddltlomu a words; Notice: of Thanks and Appreciation, 84o pa: 1M1, m, Lint: of Subaorlp“

and Presentation $1.00. i

amount paid for the space actually occupied by that Poflton at the advertisement in which the error occurred, whether "m,

there lhall be ho liability for non-insertion of any advortiaeman; beyond the amount plld for such advertisement.

g

Payable In Advance

Western and Eugen, ; In Memorlaln Notice; 34o p" Wedding g“,

. 49 cents per inch; Addm,

on application.

the publisher shall not be liable on in advertisement: beyond m,

of ltl Ilervantl or otherwise, 1m]

Agents Wanted

Parsonal

For:

FOR SALE -— ONTTPONY OR

LOST-BING OF K1513.

iosr - Man's

LOST — IN

WANTED'— MAN FOR STEADY

travel among consumers in Char- lottetown. Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Rautleiglvs, Dept. ML-b-‘TIO-illl. Montreal. ‘

Bars 8t Trucks For Salo

FOB S.\LE—1941 FIVE-PASSIN-

gev Mercury Coupe. Phone 20538-3. or Parkrlale Garage. For Sale

FOR. SALE -- DRIP STONES FOR.

water smuts. Larlci- Bros.

satin - i»: F12 c 'r R 1 c Rangelte in A-l condition. Ap- ply 60 Ambrose Street.

FOR SALE — CHOICE BUILDING

It would mean the sale oi 2.000.- Lots. $300.00 up. Stewart Mac- 000 more cases a year. he claimed. Kay. FOR. SALE-TOY FOX-TERRIER

pups. Richard Attderson. Central Royalty. Brockley Point. Road,

STOCK REDUCING SALE OF

Irish Records at 30c each. Send for 1st (jur. Winter Limited. 3Y2 Water Si. St. John's. Newfound- land. Cattatia.

ma. ssiu - osi-faqarvn pNTI

1% ll. l‘. international engines; also Pure Bred Shorthorn Bull, two years old. Nicholson Bros, Hunter Rncr.

will board with a good family this winter. Pony perfectly brok- en. snddlc and harness. Phone 540 or 1829. -

Lost

YElr low and black license container" attached. Valuable to owner. Phone 108 Summerslde.

UNIVERSAL Geneve wrist watch in Prince Edward Theatre or vicinity. Re- ward. Phone 2052-L.

CITY SATURDAY night lady's wrist watch, (Bu- lova). Findcr leave at this of- fice. Reward.

"vmtaivamaa

“MNTED -- EXPERIENCED MAN

for farm work. i; Lapnont, Union Road. Lot 33, Queens.

run NEUBALGIA. LUltfllAuq' Rheumatic Pains, Chest Cold; apply Heat Penetrating up," Oil. At your Draught,

Typewriters

SEE THE ALL-NEW PERSON _P0l'table 'l‘vpewriter - the on} office typewriter In pen“, 5W- NOW Dvrtable design. EDIIY-{llillz performance. c; 0r terms. Remington ha“ Limltcd. I34 Rlchmnnd 511m,

Wanted

WANTED - "r0 near 01th] lilo’. by single man. small 1m, .l0—.»0 acres with wood préicrred Ii present owner ivants to staj Hill-ll Spring. arrangements t4 suit both parties can be than; State iull particular; and W,‘

in first. letter. Write Box 1035 (lunrtlian. '

AT IlAl.lF.'\X—- Arrived Sunday La (irnnde Hermino, from SM ney, N. F. Fort Spokane, U. ‘K, Nltaiwitti Park, Bntwnorl, Nlwl, ‘unrmavislc, New York Dutinhoitit, U. S. ports. Sailcd Sunday Empress of Canada, for John. NB. Imperial Hamilton, Saint John NB. Stool Seafarer, Boston Arrived Dlnnrlay Alcoa Pcgasus, from B.\\‘l Wcliingtoti Kent, St. John‘! flri

sum

Canadian Conqueror, B.\V.l. Sailetl Dionday

Lady Rodney, for West lhdlv‘! AT SAINT JOI-TN— Arrived Saturday

Island Conncctor, from New- foundlzind Arrived Sunday

Robin Kirk, South Africa

Kim, Sydney Arrived Monday

lifanchestcr Regiment, Manchu- ter

Empress of Canada, Halifax and Liverpool

Ramillics, Philadelphia Sailor! Saturday

.~\i1\ii|.t, for Liverpool Salted Stmtltn’

Prlns Phillipa Willem, Rotten

dam Alcoa Pegasus, New York

as the best Persian rugs which have been found up to now. Evening Moscow said the rugs and the bodies of the princes and princesses hurled in the tomb and many other interesting objects found with them are in an ex- cellent state of preservation since. like many other tribal tombs .of this area the tomb is permanent- ly frozen. One of the two rugs. the article said. is of felt and quite large - four by six metres (about l3 by 20 feett. It. clcpicts a divine being sit- ting on a throne with a tree in his hands. The second ruz l! velvet and o! extraordinary high 0001- ity. Both are of many colors. The Soviet scientists said they were mode in the fifth century before Christ.

'l‘vv0 bodies. one of a man. thc other of a. woman. found in @110 tomb were embalmed. On th! hcml of the woman was a tiara- llke headgear.

The tomb itself was luxuriously appointed. The walls ucre cov- cred with felt cloth on which were intertwined pictures of Gil!- ious. in another section were found a chariot, a decorated sad-V ale, brldles and saddle clbl-h- Th” were made of felt and covered with ornamented, colored finish 0M silk cloths with embroidered flow- ers and birds of paradise.