"-5.

PAGE TEN

1950 ANGLIA .. ..... ......... .. .......................... ..... .. M75 1949 AUSTIN ........................... 3750

1947 MERCURY SEDAN DEIJVERY ............. .. S550 1947 JEEP 3575 1940 WILLYS ........... ............................... .. 3295 All cars In A-1 Condition -APPly-

MacKAY MOTORS

Dla.l8448

sane: son sans:

AT MILLVALE

Farm consisting of 150 acres, 90 acres in high state of cultivation, balance under hard and soft wood. Buildings in fair condition, water in house. This is an ideal dairy farm; can be bought with or without crops. - --

Apply 2-

MICHAEL MURPHY. Mlllvale

ALBERTON PROPERTY FOR SALE

"AVOCA COTTAGE"

7 room house Beautifully finished. Hard- wood floors. Fire place. Front and back porches. Hot air furnace. 4 acres land. Lovely shade trees. .Icleal for turkey farm or chickens. Large barn. l

53950.00

Contact:-- y MRS. DAVID MANSON -

rs-Jar.

1

STAFF WANTED

at CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL . ammo noon -Hostess

Attractive Salary plus all meals.

- COOK Knowledge of Roasting. Baking and Butclierlnq necessary. Application to He made in person or writing to:-. HOTEL MANAGER

o

' THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN A

MONDAY

Train No. 39. the morning train to Borden, was derailed at Milton on Saturday morning, causing the passengers. none of whom were in- jured, to be dfiven to the boat by bus. Railway freight trucks took the baggage and express.

The. runoff occurred at the east end of the passing track, about one-quarter of a mile from Milton Station. The train consisted of two Diesels. a box-baggage car, a bag- gage car and four coaches. Only the engines ieinaiiied on the track.

Paying his first visit to this Province. Sir Archibald Nye High Commissioner for Great Britain to Canada, had an op- portunity over the week-end of trying Island trout fishing. A guest of Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, Lieutenant Governor, and Mrs. Prowse, he and Lady Nye enjoyed is relaxed time.

He will be the guest speaker at the weekly Rotary luncheon at The Charlottetown today. Accompany- ing the distinguished couple on their automobile tour of Eastern Canada is Mr. K, East, private secretary to the High Commission- er.

A meeting of teachers and inter- ested ratepayers of Anglo Tignlsh, Christopher's Cross and Sea Cow Pond was held recently in Anglo ;Tignish school house. to organize a !film Eouncil in this area. Mr. -Gregory Mtzinnis acted as chair- lman and Mrs. Roy l-fandrahan was gappolnted secretary of the meet-

in

g.

Mr. John Martin of the Visual Education Brancli, Department of Education, Charlottetown, was guest .epeal:ei'. Mr. Miutin gave a detailed report of how to orgaisfte a. film council and told of the many benefits to be derived from such an organizatloii. He told how some 1400 films covering practic- ally every subject are available from the film library in Charlotte- town without cost, .

A business tax, rather than an occupancy tax, will be introduced in the form of a by-law at the next regular meeting of the .City Council, it was announced by Mr. Edwin C. Johnstcne. chairman of the Finance Committee, at a. spec- ial meeting of the Council held recently.

It was pointed out by Councillor F. J. Storey that In common with urban communities all across Can- ada this city is increasing at all times and next year there will be a great increase' in the costs of education. He said that the in- creases must be budgeted for even though requirements were met. in- adequately. .

His brief read to the Council stated: "It is true that the services rendered by this corporation are shared almost equally with the many Pennies living in the border areas, by non-taxable government bodies. both of Federal and Pro- ivlncial composition, and by many ,people within this city who do not .share equitably the financial bur- ,dens." -

Flying Officer Melvin Gray, age 24 years, R.C.A.F'. station, sum. imerside, was drowned on Saturday vnlght at approximately six o'clock in the Grand River, where he and two companions had gone to fish,

The fatality occurred near the Grand River bridge, and the two men who were on the fishing trip with him did not witness the trag- Ody but Bllllareiitly he had waded out too far into the river, which

or by phone-Dial 7311.

AUCTION SALE

at ihat point is narrow and with a steep descent into the channel waters. An unusually strong cur. renl. prevails there and as far as is known the body was rapidly drawn into the channeisiream. He was unable to swlm.. Members of the R.C.M.P., Summerside detach- ment, carried on dragging opera- tions throughout Saturday night and Sunday and were assisted by planes of the R.lC.A.F. Station in

small items.

Owner

I

l

7, st 3p.m., the real and Jnimmett Dunn. . LFDHH property is well watered. loc paved road and will be sold in two lots of 10.0 acres each, one only with buildings. .

Personsl property includes two cows, two horses. binder, hay mower, truck wagon, organ, chairs, radio, dining room table, rugs etc.

(Mrs.) Cecoile. Duffy. Btecutilxrrlstnte Emmett Dunn and Committee Estate of

Some household effects. Terms: 4 months at 696 per annum.

Sale to take place Saturday, August 1st. If not fine, Monday, August 3rd at 1 o'clock.

William Molyneaux A

John Thomas Dimn.

F. A. nurse. .C. ,-loyal Bonk BT61. Charlottetown,

barrows.

Having sold my farm, I offer for sale the following- 3 milk cows, 3 newly freslienod, 7 young cattle, from 1 to 2 years old, 6 calves,.2 worlthorses; I.H.C. thresher with 14- ft. feeder and tally, one tractor Farmall M.D. (diesel), one tandem disc harrows. 18 inch discs, M.l-l., 4 section spring tooth harrows, I.H.C., 75 ft. endless thresher belt, 7 his, 250 gallon fuel storage tank and gas pump, steel wheel cart, electric washing machine, oil space heater (new), one Quebec Heater, cream separator and other

auto chassis,

E. C. Craewell Auctioneer

y

200 Ann: FARM FOR SALE

iisrim: smnmrr nuns. lPRlNGl'IELli our 07 I

.: be; by Public Auction at Spring- &d, not 67,,Qiuen's County on Saturday, personal property of

July 25th, the late

9 , ' ated on main H

beds.

Summerside which flew overhead in an endeavor to spot the body in, the water below. The search was continued until last evening and then discontinued without finding any trace of the body.

F. 0. Gray was a native of Van- couver, B. C. He was a son of Mrs. Mary Gray and the late Mr. Gray'of that place and was un- married. Next of kin were noti- fled yes

dar- alsilda

7 ;qT;.,ii runsnar

Three Island girls will attend the Marltimt Canadian Girls in Training Camp Council at Elm Tree Camp, N. 13., July 25th. They are Misses Virlene Larter, Zion Church, Charlottetown, member of the Baptist C.G.I.T. group; Clara. Sharam, Baptist Church, Char- lottetown; and Helene MacMillan, Kensingion.

The very great need for export puivchssu by countries in the doi- lsr area was ernphasizd by Sir Archibald Nye, British High Oom- mlseioner to Canada, during an sddreirbefore the Rotary Club at The Charlottetown yesterday.

Dir Archibald told of the diffi- cultlce of his homeland in trying to recuperate after the terrific manpower lonssof two Great Wars. n at many men , fndintrv be- ” We conflicts and added that . necessary conscrip- tion of men or peacetime service in the .fo?t'ceI .had deprived the eetmomy of the courifry of many iiecesary workers. u I 1

He made, par ouar pea ff! help for Brltfii.-hit he" did ask for I fl&.0l' IlTldCl'ILAiidlsIg by the non-ate-i-line cmmti-lee of the problems being faced by the coun- try which was And has been will- ing to take the brunt of initial warfare. He told the large gather- ing at thb luncheon of the,msn- nor in which Greet nriiitlnyrin lilliorirll I defense against future nus-salon so she could no longer be regarded an a "siltliig pigeon”.

Goveniaient-House was the some

.thirdo-plsooi. I10:---lltll.-.-dlfolidl

of a delightful gathering list even- ing when a dance was held in honor of the British High Commiss- ioner to Canada. Sir” Archibald Nye and Lady Nye.

The floral arrangements were of pastel sweet pone throughout. The table was centered with sweet peas, shading from pale pink. to periwlnkle blue in silver bowls flanked by silver candelabra with pink tapers. Similar groups of candelabra adorned the buffet. Pouring tea at supper time were Mrs. J. Walter ones and Mrs. T. H. B. Soiners. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Neil Mac- Leari, Mrs.'1'f.. E. Bradley. Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mrs. Erma Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Alan Ernst. Mrs. Arthur Wellner. Miss Iphegenie Arsenault. Miss Helen Jones, Miss Haul 'Rolsnd, Miss Dorothy Kee- nan. Mrs H. C. Bohaker, Mrs. A. W. Rogers, Mrs. Simon Paoli. Mrs. Dean Benton. Mrs. Jack MacEat:h- ern, Mrs. J. J. Connolly, Mrs. Har- old Macbeod, Miss Mary Moran, Mrs. Lester O'Donnell. .

The opening session of a three-day regional meeting of the Agricultur- al Instltlute of Canada will be held here at the Vocational School this morning. A large group of well known agriculturalists are already here and more are expected to ar- rive today.

An address of welcome will be ex- tended this morning by Mr. R. B. MacLaren, president of the P. E. I. Branch of the Institute. Presiding will be Mr. B. 1". Tinney, Maritime Director of the Institute. The of- flclal welcome to the Province will be extended by Hon. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, while the one to the city of Charlottetown will be offered by Mayor J. D. Stewart. Among the out of town agricult- urists attending the convention will be Dr P. 0. Ripley, Ottawa; Mr. R. R. McKlbbin, Ottawa; Mr. F. X. Gosselin, Kapuskaslng, On- tario; Mr. L. A. Charette, Kapos- kaslng; Dr. T. M. Stevenson, Ot- tawa; Dr. K. Rasmussen, Ottawa; Mr. A. Kristjanseori, Ottawa; Mr. A. E. Barrett, Ottawa; Dr. George Smith. National president of the A.I.C., Ndva Sootia: Dr. C. J. Bishop. Kentville, N. S.: Mr. Smith Hilton, Fredericton, N. 13.; Mr. Sydney Williams, Nappan, N. 5.; Dr. J. E. Wright, Ottawa: Dr. R. P. Longley and Mr. J. G. LeFebre, Ot- tawa.

WEDNESDAY

Mr. William Whitewny, Dover, was apppointed president of the Progressive Conservative Associa- tion for fourth district of King's at the annual meeting held at Mur- ray Harbor last night.

Kenneth A. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, Al- bany. P- E. 1-. his recently been appointed national secretary of Na- tional Defence Employees Associa- tlon. His appointment was made at the annual convention held re- cently in Quebec.

Yesterday morning. before a large congregation, the Rt. Rev. B. H. Waterman, Lord Bishop of Nova Scoila. ordained to the sac- red order of Priesthood in the Church of England. the Rev. Wil- liam Eric Ingraham.,Descon in charge of the New London parish. The ceremony took place in St. Peter's Cathedral.

A short course for Junior 4-H club members was sponsored by the Department of Agriculture during Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last week at the Vocational School. Girls from the Food and Sewing clubs, attended the classes, which were conducted by W. 1. staff members Miss Mary Robin, Mrs. Msyien Manning and Miss Marie Taylor.

TORONTO (CP)-Mrs. R. . S. Maebtfnaltl of Charlotte- town has been elected presid- ent of the ladles' auxiliary of the Canadian Veterinary As- soclntlon. Mrs. Maononald is an alumna. of the University of St. Francis Xavier, Anti- gonlsh. and a post-graduate student in nursing of Colum- bia University.

Her husband is sub-dlvislon- sl veterinarian with the health of animals branch at Charlottetown.

-An inqumt was conducted Monday evening into the cause of death of 1'70 Mervyn Gmy, R. C. A. 1". Station. Summerside. who lost his life at Grand River on Saturday evening. The inquest was presided over by Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan and Mr. Donald Stew- art, QC; appeared for the Crown.

After hearing the evidence of the two witnesses who were with Flying Officer Gray. the jury brought in s. verdict that the de- ceased had lost his life in Grand River on July ill, as I result of ac- cidental drowning.

The bodyrwu discovered yes- terday momlng by Mr. James Win-

Monday morning had last been seen. .

Tommy Stewart of St... Croix. New Brunswick. 5 former'N. 3.- PEJ. amateur. golf champion, fired mbrjlliant be over the Charlotte-

s'iield of 101 golfers in the annual N. B. - P. E. I. - Amateur and open tournament. , 1 ltewart has A two day score of 147, three strokes more run- nhr-up lob arav of.0har more who shot a. 70 yesterday. . Playing under 'a downpour, of ' In the long ,bpll-hit. liewart otauouriiieilmnneand on the back nixa on be four course three strokes. under per a record-equalling per: . twice has oi seen of I- D lous-

t play. 2 - Ifaoiensle of Charlottetown s a rod-iaotfu tonm into a

Ca

cheater of Grand River who con- ducted a search himself early on and discovered the body near the point where it

tuwn Golf Course yutei-day to-lead

loua News BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY suasoamaas

champion Pete Kelly ofvrrederlc. ton. Both players have: a total score of 152. The many Kelly fired a '10 yesterday.

THURSDAY

Steady Art MMKOHMO of Char.

lottetown. playing the most bru- liant golf of his oareer. yesterday won the N.IB -P.l.I. Amateur and Open Golf Championship: by defeating runner-up Dob Gray by a single stroke after 7! holes of gruelling tournament play. The 30-year-old Mscxensie, who was once a caddie at th Delve- dere Golf course, sank a 20-min putt on the 7: rd. hole for i. birdie three to win the coveted cham- pionship. Gray had a par four on the hole.

The two Charlottetown club members finished the regulation 12 holes of tournament play with identical scores of 208. Macxenzle fired a par '12 on his last round While GMY had a one-over 73.

A short resume of lagi-leultural conditions in Great Britain ,was slven vesterdayiay Mr. R. c. Parent as he told a meeting of the 43:1. cultural Institute of Canadg of his recent visit to Europe. Mr. Parentt said that since the lad war farm- ing output in England, particularly had risen by so percent.

This he attributed to the fact that adequate ,prices for the pro- ducts were set for a year in ad- vance and the Ministry of Agri- culture insisted on quality produc- tion. In speaking of livestock h noted that in Great Britain th are three times -as many head of livestock per acre as there are here.

Island siwinebreedera attending found interesting the comments of Mr. J. G. Lefebvre as he told of the development of the industry in Denmark from which country Great Britain is now importing most of its bacon. He said that the type now produced there gives a Wiltshire with light forende and heavy gammons and they are both uniform and light in back fat.

A group of former Islanders who travelled from Western Canada on the Bluenose Special arrived in the city last night at 12.00 o'clock.

some of the passengers arriving last night have not been back to the Island for over 50 years. The complete list is as follows:

Messrs. A. E. E. Murphy. Alber- ton; J. William MacI..eod. Alliston: Malcolm MacKenzie, Belle River; Mrs. K. P. Barrett, Bonshaw; Mrs. Ida M. Robblee, Brackley Beach: George E. Bell, Mrs. M. Deacon, I. B. Howatt, John Livingstone, Mrs. Ida E. Lane, Mrs. Olga Ledgare, Miss Margaret Lawson, I... A. Law- son, J. E. MocMlllan. Mr. and Mrs. w.. Halmer. Albert ,Rattray, Mrs. Earle Sharain, Mrs. G. M. Simcoe, Miss Mary Stewart. Mrs. M. Vessey, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Weatherbie, all of Charlotttetown. Mrs. Helen MacPhee, Clyde Riv- er; Mrs. A. H. Lane and two child- ren, Carol and Kenneth, Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mountain, Dem- ley; Mrs. Emily Bernard and daughter Maryel, rlllortuno Cove; Helen Johnston, Long River: Mrs. 0. E. Dalton and son, Malpeque: Allan Cole New London; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cresswell. North St. El- eanors; Mrs. Etta Lane, Pisquid; Mrs. Ann Callaghan and daughter Noreen, st. Louis; S. W. Lord, Tryon; and Edward Bryan, Union- vale.

The Hon. James Sinclair, Min- later or Fisheries, announced yes- terday that the government's plan to provide voluntary low cost pro- tection to lobster fishermen against loses of traps from storms will go into effect in Lobster Fishing Dis- trict B at noon August 8.

This district includes the waters off the Northumberland Strait shores of Prince County. P.E.I., Kent and Westmorland counties, N.B., and part of Cumberland County, N.S. .

The plan is being announced now, the Minister said, so that lobster fishermen will have time to make application to have their traps counted before the opening day of the seasan. A specially- tmlned group of Department. of Fisheries officers will be in the area to carry out duties mlanclated with the Plan. Application for-ins will be available from all Depart- mental officers in the area. Hand- books whlch will inform the lob- ster fisheymen of all the important aspects of the Plan will also be available for distribution.

The plan is open to any lobster fisherman who owns and operates at least 32 lobster traps. It will pay 31.50 per trap lost other than through normal wear and kt”!- which has been calculated to be 25 per cent per year. The Dl'9m1Um is only 7 1-2 cents per trap own- ed. For 300 traps, for example a fishermen would pay I. premium of 322.50. If he ,Ioees 200 trap! dur- ing the season from any cause other than wilful damage or gross negligence, he receives 0187.50 for l25 of the lost traps. The other '15 represents the 20 per cent of, 3119 total whlcllgij deducted for upr- mal wear and tear. 1

FRIDAY

Installation of '10 street lights is expected to get ladttwly Ihoftl! in Parkdalo folio rig a nicotine held there last night. uni-ins which the village conunlnlonsre were empowered .10 complete a contract for them. The motion to this effect was made byd Cornmlssioner "OI: Henneuey an was poeonded the floor by Mr. D. J. Meliakill.

There was some debate on slight opposition, but the million was carried by I' wide margin.

Another matter of importance to Parkdele residents areas when the subject of pavlni V0045 9"” under disc on.,,A statement VII made by n qeiainisstontre that gen. 3. Earle a!tsaDoncll.'ML&:

lb een' . ad pledged, aevenizlent to hy one mo . of pqvement in Psrkdala in IIIO. It was believed that the on would get underway. shortly. v. - -

'-"Unfortunately. or fortunately. the Duke was on our side of the Royal coach. but we got a good view of the Queen," said Miss Pranoel Pendorgoet. of Remington, telling of her vliw of the corona- tion parade from a . well-placed stnnd on Oxford Sweet.

Telling of her visit to England as one afilio Canadian girls who were guests of Mr. Garfield Wes- )on, her charming and witty com- mon on the coronation , ads and the tour which 21- ' d ”

g S

I l. New Wlltaliire. to Kevin this 35': Keane. Charlottetown. , JENKINS-ACORN-At the bar- ' t Baptist Church en es- sdy evening, June saw. 195:. by the Rev. J. D. Dsvlson. Eva Bessie Jenkins. Mt. Albion. to 1.orne'les- . forth Am. nowe- CHIS drew's United Manse. Ti-uro. N. 3., on Saturday. July 1lth,'1lbl. by Rev. Dr. T. E. Mecliennan. Wil- ilsm Charles Rowe of Halifax. for- merly of Charlottetown. to Mrs. Noettle Winchester. , of Charlotte- wn.

I .min.1us. by 1tqv.capiauo-

Paris. Versailles and Dleppe. as well as England, Ireland and Boot- land. thrilled and delighted her audience at Irlshlown Hall July 14, when members of the branches of st. Mark's, Konsingtonp St. Thomss'. New London, and Sea View, were guests of'St. Stephen's Women's Auxiliary of, the Churc

of England. "The Queen." she said, "looked as a Queen should," and of the Princess Margaret. her comment was, "I think she's beautiful." Most amazing was the great coach. which in size and elaborate de- tail, no view on screen or picture could give any idea.

That this Island has the great- est. population density and is also the most. agricultural Province in Canada were pointed out in a pre- limlnary report on soil conserva- tion at the annual meeting of the Agricultural Institute of Canada which ended its sessions at the V0- cational School yesterday.

The report outlined the back- ground of the subject and also told the reasons for a program of con- servation and what might be ac- complished by it. It stated that the Province contains 1,400,000 acres of which 84 per cent are pri- vately owned. The population densiiy is 43.5 per square mile with 53.7 percent of the people living on farms.

It was noted that though over 315,000 acres are classed as wood- land there are no extensive for- est. areas. The farm woodlots vary considerably in size and it was stated that a surprisingly large number of farmers are now burn- lng coal or oil and,as a result neg- lecting their woodlots. In this con- nection the Jeport noted that while we are cutting pitprops and pulp indiscriminately we are also spending large sums on sawn lum- ber for building.