fll.':i}s & [nicks For Sale

gurders Iecsuiiiiodateil I-”"'.T.W1.'1.' ac6oTn\io- “"”'f,fl no pensioner in counts

:3':,,_ Apply 446. Guardian.

For Me ,

-v--.. r.~.......s.«...,

""t"rv’lav. Mar 22. I954

ZJLEABANCE SALE ON USED drills. 1 Massey Harris. plain grain drill, 13 run. like new: 1 Massey Harris grain and fer- tilizer drill, ll. run. recondition-

v1-vgn, '1.‘

e_IMlarlceCts

Toronto: Ind ustrials slackened

- —- , - d.i A-l h ;lCk'ht you SALE—l95l_V:34-TON ran. ;,a,,," mm‘ ‘,‘,‘,’f,, ,5 °,°,,,f' “,',, on; western oils picked up. ;n liu£y'. _ perfect wnd,“ ;'1 1;. ma w_ImMontreal: Industrial: and papers rs .. ‘re 1951 cus:v- ti 1 d .- i cl - "93"- F(l‘):E8tsiAl'lLfXc£IIelI‘l? condition. Com- 3ellcl0l°lE‘a Theeeseer h‘:|aChKi‘f)l°E! cgiie, New Yuk’ sl°°k' huh"! '5‘

plete with radio and air condi- ,,m,;,,g_ one owner since new 42 Ambrose St. Phone 8789.

"QT-.IgI«s _

S BABY CHICKS

STOP! THINK! Do you paint wonderful chicks All R.t).P. sired, any breed. It

served. We take livestock

Eor Sal_e

1952 4-DOOR MORRIS MINOR

A-1 Condition.

_.;,,, order from- PENDLETONS ~Apply— UHICK IIATCHERY 5 GAY AVENUE Kensington Phone 65-5 Saturday Afternoon I For Sale

roa'§Tu.n” ”—_A_ Nchi:Fi.7:it‘oi3' Dlocky horses. Turner Farm Equipment. -. ‘j

Fan SALE—GREEN MOUNTAIN .-milled seed. Ray HUKh85- garliord. _ 4

iron sand — so ACRE nann- nnnd and lumber farm at Belic-

Coniart M. Macxinnoii.

For Sale

AT SOUTHPORT\ Bungalow and 4 acres

land. Applyi- A. W. GAUDET, 111 Grafton St.

J<'()lt<SA7l:l".‘:A-Si\' EI’~HA'EEIS :2 row-crop tractor. complete huh cultivators and hillers. hydraulic power take off and h-it pulley. This machine is in A~l condition and is offered .1‘ 5 price you won't want to miss \\'- take livestock in trade for part payment or full payment. Turner Farm Equipment.

Look At These - USED CAR BUYS ,

work. Harry Wood. Bunbury.

At Allison MacLeod's H Your PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C. DEALER

SBB — 1952 CHEVROLET Club Coupe

3s—194s OLDSMOBILE I Door Sedan—Tight dz Sound 0 l 800 "y 5 $1600 36PA — 1952 MERCURY Sedan

Heater. Brand new motor installed last week.

28’PB—1948 PLYMOUTH Two Door Sedan. Excellent Motor.

Only $600

$1700 1951 STUDEBAKER Sedan 1951 VAUXHALL lack. mileage. Completely A |’°°d °l““ “E: _overhauled. $1200 $850 1952 DODGE C t 393-1950 ‘VANGUARD Black. Fluid drive. .325 and muk, Good Tires. defroster. Drlved only 24,000 mi. 3450 ' $1800

Others to Choose From —- Easy G.M.A.C._ Terms. If you are looking for a Good Used Truck. Visit Our‘ 10¢ fit Cumberland and Kent Streets TODAY

OPEN EVENINGS 7 - 9

SOURIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. l4l

_ All Taxes due to Sourls School District No. 141 are to be paid on or before May 25th, 1954, otherwise

action will be taken to enforce payment.

Trustees Sourls School District No. 141

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON SATURDAY, MAY 22 AT 1 O'CLOCK AT THE BARN-DRIVE-INN, WEST ROYALTY TWO MILES FROM CI-IARLOTTETOWN

A complete clearance of restaurant and drive-inn cquipment:—-

Loud speaker system with amplifiers and record player, flood lights, filing cabinet. Smith-Corona cash register and adding machine, typewriter, office safe, 2 large ven- tilating fans, walk-in cooler, soft drink cooler, Kelvlnator rooling unit, large refrigerator. large pastry oven, Hobert mixer with all attachments. 3 electric french fryers, 3 burner gas stove, gas oven. 2 gas fryers, triple coffee urn. coffee makers (silver and corey). 2 oil cabinet heaters. milk shakers, whipped. cream makers, Toledo scales, Fair- banks scales (600 lbs.) jacket heater, warming oven, large hot, water tank, also a large assortment of dishes, trays, Chairs, tables, etc.

J. J. MUSTARD, Auctioneer.

TENDERS '

TENDERS will be received at the office of the undersigned up until noon, May 25, 1954, for the Supplylngof meals in the Dining Room under the zraodstand during Old Home Week.

——ALSO—-

For canteen privileges inside race grounds for 1954 racin season. A cheque for 10% of the amount is required; to accompany tender. Specifications may be seen at the office, Great George St. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK & ' PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION ,

Radio, Fog Lights, Heater,

priced to sell. first come. first V'“°¢ 1°-"5 h‘3d‘”'Y- in trade. Turner Farm Equipment.

Toronto: No hog prices—stock- yards closed. .

New York= Cotton closes at 55 cents lower to 25 cent: higher a bale. .

Canadian Dollar

MONTREAL (CP)—The U. 5. dollar Friday closed at a discount of 1 9-10 per cent in terms of Canadian funds. 9

iAmerican. '9-I8. unchanged. ._é._____.,

Produce

MONTREAL (CP) — Federal de- partment of agriculture quotations: ‘ Eggs: Free cases. extra large ‘O’/2-41; large 40: edium 39; small 32; B 32; C 28. Re eipts: 249 cases.

Butter: Wholesale tenderable 58; current ecelpts Que.. tenderable 57%; first grade creamery prints job price 56‘/2-57%. Receipts: 1.002 CZSES.

of

—M;loTlisl|iwW2mt_eii_—

ivaN’1'fi)':_iii/vs‘ i-'oii'_rA'ii.?i

Grey. Heater. Defroster, Radio

Cheese: Ontario white 30; colored 30: 1.o.b. factory. Quebec white 72915; Que colored 29‘/n; f.o.b. Mon- I cal; wholesale Ontario white 31%; colored 31%; Wholesale Quebec wlliite 30‘/2; colored 30%. Receipts: ni.

No. 1 poattoes small wholesale lots Que 75: .75-.85; N. B. 105 .18-.17: N. B. 50: .60-.70; N. B. 755 .90-1.10; P. E. I. 755 1.20-1.25; P E I 10s 18: Qalifornia new ,white 1005 550-515; Florida new white 505 3.00.

Grains

WINNIPEG (CP)—Early losses were reduced or erased by the close Friday on the Winnipeg grain exchange as offerings dried up and fair buying appeared. There was no information avail- able on export loadings of Cana- dian wheat.

Lakehead prices for the grades of class Two. IWA and domestic wheat dropped one-eighth cent from Thursday except for class two durums which were un- changed.

Closing prices:

Oats: May *7’. lower 69%; My -‘Q higher 57-; Oct. ‘in higher 68‘/1A. -Barley: May We higher 935,58; Jly 8.6"/ab

% higher 88%: Oct. ‘.8 higher 90%.

2-1’!-'4 higher changed 2.5lA.

Prices for class two wheat for ‘export to countries outside IWA: .1 Nor. 1.8254: 2 l.7B%; 3 1.743.‘; 14 1.08%‘. 1 durum 2.78; 2 1.76; 3 1.74%: 1 1.6834: 1 durum 2.78; 2 2.76; 3 2.75. IWA prices: 1 Nor 1.8201: 2 1.75%: 3 1.74-".1; 4 l.68~‘.’4; I durum 2.01%: 2 1.99%; 3 1.98. ,Domestic prices: 1 Nor. l.R2; 1.76: 3 1.71%: 4 1.08%; 1 dugum 2.11%,’ 2 l.09¥'4; 3 2.08%.

New York Stock:

2.62 ‘MA; Oct. un-

the second straight session.

ket pushed ahead including rall-

bockground. motion pictures. elec- tronics Issues and some oils.

a total topped only once in the last 13 months. Most of the active iasuu were low-priced shares. At the top of the most active list was Greyhound. which has been under pressure for several days. It. was off 55 at 12 on 69,100 shares.

It was followed by Illinois Ter-

fo tot

FOR RENT — SMALL APART- nienl. Apply Vernon Dennis. St. Peter's Road.

T_eac|isr_s Wanted WANTED — TEACHER FOR Brackley School No. 85. Pre- sent supplement 3550. Secretary. Mrs. Guy Pierce, Charlotte-

SAW MILL

NEW;

BUSINESS

hanged. It took ‘° _ 8 7-16 cents Canadian to buy $1 . Pound sterling $2.77 1

i. mp Do or

9': higher 89A; Oct. ‘/4 higher L ayé= May 95 higher mi; Jly “P

2 i

NEW ironic. mp) - The stock ;' market swept ahead Friday for w

Most major divisions of the mar- M roads. steels, chemicals, aircraft,- dlstillers. stocks with a uranium ,‘,

Volume came to 2.620.000 shares, l_

niinal Railroad up Hi at 12% and International Telephone up V, at 17%.

Higher were 1-Iomestake Mining. Pennsylvania Railroad, Union Oil of California, General Electric. Paramount Pictures. Republic Pic- .ui-es. Johns - Mnnvllle, American Ielephone. Kennecott Copper. Westinghouse Electric. Bullard, Eastman Kodak. General Motors, Goodyear. Boeing, North American‘ Aviation. schenley Industries and Radio Corp .

NEW YORK (AP) —Closirig quotations: Am Car Fdy . . , , _ ,. 33%

MONTREAL. (CP) — The stock market was irregularly higher in .argely a fractional range Friday. 1‘rading moved at an active pace.

Shawinigan was 7/a better at. 457/; while I/,-point gains were made by International Paper, Rolland Pa- per, Hudson Bay Mining and Stelco. Minor fractions stronger were Canadian Industries. Sea- grams, Walker, Aluminium, Im- perial Oil, Mccoll-Frontenac and Vlckers.

Algoma Steel lost II/. at 461/: and Atlas Steel was it easier at 13% Moore dipped V, at 2913 and Dosco, Crown Zellerbach, Canadian Celnn- cse and Asbestos Corporation driited off slightly.

Steels were weaker. while car- riers held steady. The remainder of the industrial market gained strength.

Mines were lower. with Lake Shore off 65 cents at $5.35. Steep Rock and Brunswick were each down 25 cents. Western oils were quiet and featureless.

MONTREAL (CP) —Closlng quotations: . 224-

(T SIM! nl 5PI.'

pr ‘ Brew .. .

Flax: May 21/. higher 2.521.; Jly “ ‘: “

Toroni'o_ Stocks

TORONTO. (CPl—Western strengthened in afternoon

oils stock market trade Friday to reverse thr trend of recent sessions.

Base metals and golds were firm through the day. Senior base meb als lost ii little toward the close and

senior golds, the one gold group that had been weak earlier, pick- ed up strength.

In western oils Central Explora- llon'ii 50-cent gain was one of the greatat.

In base metals. Uranlums. Bein- urat and Manitouwadge issues were down for minor losses.

Closing indexes: Golds down .05 to 72.07. base metals up .06 to 149.-

Anthony hoist, one 5 h.p. International engine.

DOCKENDORFF BROS. Dundas.

(Continued on Page 15

FOR SALE

. AT DUNDAS

One General Motor 80 h.p. Diesel engine, almost‘ one Rotary with 42 inch inserted tooth saw; one Edger; one lath machine; trimmer; cut off saws; also all necessary line shafts and belting.

Will be sold complete or separately.

We also offer for sale one 1949 Ford 3-ion truck, 1949 Dodge car, one 1947 Pontiac car, one Brantford

Also

other smaller articles used in mill business.

FOR SALE

— AT YORK -

STORE, DWELLING and WAREHOUSE Good Business. Prosperous Community I ' " Apply to:

MRS. W. E. HARDY, Phone 7072

l0UR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

MONDAY

Premier A. W. Matheson. who represents the Fourth District or King's. in which Murray River is located, was early on the scene of yesterday’: fire and was deeply moved at the devastation caused by the fire and the loss sustained Jy his constituents.

“I am very sorry indeed." he said. “to see such havoc wrought in this thriving village. but. am confident that this set.-back will be accepted and overcome by the residents as they go forward ii. expanding and improving as they have in the past."

Miss Enid Morson. secretary of Trinity United Church, has been honored by the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada by being asked to attend the sessions of the Do- minion Board of the W.M.S. when .t meets at Emmanuel College. To- ronto, May 25 to June 1.

Fire which for a time raged out of control and threatened the Village of Murray River late yea- terday morning caused damage estimated at. $75,000.

It took the combined efforts of the Murray River Fire Department. the Montague Fire Department and a. C-harlottetown crew with pumper to bring the conflagratlon under control.

The outbreak occurred about 10 o'clock. There was no loss of life Buildings destroyed together with estimated losses included:

Ships-Inn Grill, $20,000.

Cook and Sons Store_ $15,000.

Residence of Mrs. Tom Cook. $10,000

Warehouse of Cook and Sons, $5,000

Residence of George Campbell, $10,000

Residence, Garage, and Shoe Repair Shop of Harold Keenan, $15,000

Email barn on George Camp- bell's lot.

There was no insurance on the residence of George Campbell and the small barn, but the other pro- perty, it: was understood, is partly covered.

Some 14 persons were rendered homeless. They included: Mr, Mil-

burn Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacKay. Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Percy

Sharam and four children, Mrs Tom Cook and sister, Mr. Harold Keenan.

,._...M ._ .,.._*.__.

TUESDAY

—-Comrade Bruce MacNatighl. of the O'Leary branch of the Cana- dian Legion was appointed zone chairman for the West Prince area at a zone rally held at the O'Leary L(‘::l0ll home last night. Official representatives from the Ellerslie, O'Leary and St. Anthony's bran- ches were in attendance.

Comrade Bruce MacNaiight op- ened the meeting and extended a welcome to the delegates and members of the various branches.

‘A near fatality occurred 01: the lobster fishing grounds yester- day morning when Albert King of Georgetown. while engaged in haili- lng his lobster traps off Boughtsn island. had his left arm caught in the. niggar head of his gasoline engine-operated trap hauler. Mr. King. who fishes alone. sustained very severe injuries to his arm as he was thrown about. being unable to turn off the engine which was located some six feet back from the bow of the boat. The engine finall_. stalled. stopping the machinery.

Mr. J. Frank Fraser. lora; manager of the Canadian National Telegraphs in scheduled to retire or. pension early in June following a succeuful career in the telegraph service over I period of fifty years.

Mr. Fraser Joined the staff of the Anglo-American Telegraph Colli- pany at Charlottetown as mes- senser on October 31, 1904. when the late T. C. James was superin- tcndant and the late Albert E. Mor- rison, manager.

Rev. Ronald Bl.-icquiere. O..\i.l.. will be ordained to the Holy Priesthood by His Excellency. the Most. Rev. Glovanne Panico,

D.D.. Apostolic Delegate to Canada, at st. Joseph's Church Ottawa, Ont., at eight o'clock.

Saturday. May 29. — OTTAWA. (Speclali—Two Prince Edward Island youths were among upwards of 1m guests of Canada's Rotary Clubs in Ottawa Monday for a brief sight-seeing tour. The youth! were Frederick Bellar, ion of Russell Seller of Charlottetown and Lawrence Gallant. son of Cal- ice Gallant of Summerslde. Both lada were at the Parliament Build- ing and other points of interest in Ottawa Monday. They partic- ularly admired the vast display of tulips along the Federal District Commission driveways here. Chosen for the Ottawa visit through the respective Rotary Clubs of their home towns. The boys are guests of the citizenship committee of the Rotary Club of Ottawa. Bath Island youths met and chatted with their respective members of the House of Commons

WEDNESDAY Miss Iona Macdonnld daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman

Macdonald of Summeraide. and Grade 2 teacher at Summerside High School. has been selected as one of two Island teachers to go to Germany to teach children of Can- adian servicemen overseas. onr hundred teachers from Canada are

“ ' to leave in a body in August for their new posts abroad and the quota for Prince Edward island is two.

Mr. Neil B. Maclgod, son of Mr. Norman MacLeod oi summei-side, who recently [red- usted from Dnlhoulle Law school and returned to Summer-side where it is expected he will take up the practice of law. Mr. Mec- Lrod ucelved his early educa- tion at the Summer-side High School and late graduated from Prince of Wales College in 1950. 3l‘iOl’e entering lsw lchool in. 1951 he was a student at Dal-

housis University.

Among the graduates at the convocation exercises of the Nova Scatia Technical College. which were held in the gymnasium of Dalhousta University on Thursday, May 13, was George I-Iaviland Mar- tin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Ulgg, P. E. I.

He received the degree of Bach- elor of Engineering in Electrical Engineering. During the first year of the two-year course at Tech. he was awarded the prize donated by the Engineering Institute of Canada for the student standing highest in his club.

Basil Phillips of Charlotte- town was presented with the Ingram B. Oakes 8100 scholarship at Acadia University at the clos- .ng exercises of Horton Academy at Wolfville on Monday evening. The award was "to the student entering Acadia University with the hlghut average on completing Grade XI. and provided the aver- age was not less than 80%.” He also won first prize in French.

Mr. Phillips is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Phillips and a graduate of Spring Park School with one year and a. plus It Prince of Wales College.

His parents returned from Wolf- ville last evening after attending ihe closing exercises of the Acad- emy at. which Basil rendered a violin solo.

Seventeen nurses of the Char- lottetown Hospital will receive their diplomas at the graduation cxercises to be held at the Com- munlty Centre this evening at 8.00 o'clock.

Class Valedictorian will be Miss Florence Callaghan, Charlotte- LOW“.

Dr. W. J. P. MncMillan will be chairman and the address to the graduates will be delivered by Dr. John Theriault. The presentation of diplomas will be made by Right Rev. G. J. MacLellan, D.D., V.G. Flower girls are Misses Jean Mc- Cormack and Betty Ann Morri- son.

At 1.30 am. the graduating class will attend Mass which will be followed by Communion Break- fast. The special speaker at the breakfast will be Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan.

The following are the graduates of 1954:

Donna Florence White, Emerald. Charlottetown.

Florelire, Catherine Callaghan.

Margaret Leona Devine. Peake’s Station.

Roms Margaret Oavanagh, Charlottetown.

Sister Marie Monica, Charlotte- town.

Mary Bertha Morrison, John, New Brunswick.

Mary Coleen McCarthy, Tigniah

Pauline Annette Morrlssey, East Royalty.

Mary Frances Theresa Mclsaac, Rockbarra.

Anne Amelia Mt-Cormack, Sourls

St.

East.

Geraldine Anne McDonald, Car- digan.

Martha Margaret O1-Ialloran. Greenfield.

Mary Beatrice Doiicelte, North Rustiro.

Mary Alviro Leclair. North Rustico.

Maureen Catherine Cun-an,

Penn’: Station.

Margaret Joan Kelly, Port Au- gustua.

Hr-len Josephine Theriault. Hal- ifax, Nova scotia.

THURSDAY

--In a meeting that adjourned at 12:15 this morning. some 225 farmers and dealers gave lively mice to their opinions on the Po- tato Marketing Board in the sev- cnth and final of a series of meet- ings held throughout. the Province in connection with the marketing of potatoes.

This meeting in Summerside High School was presided over by Mr. Roland MacDonald. president of the P. E. I. Federation of Agri- ruliure who was introduced by Mr John Wallace, president of the Prince County Association.

That "John Mahler came to his death sometime between midnight May 7 and May 13 at Charlotte- town. We find death was due to drowning. and that it. was acci- dental" was the verdict arrived at by a Jury empanelled by Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse following the re- covery of the body of the deceased on May 13.

Dr. J. H. Show submitted his findings as a result. of an autopsy indicating the body was submerg- ed in water for some days rather than hours. There was no evidence of external injuries previous to death. An interior examination disclosed no evidence of disease The lungs contained watery fluid which is accepted as one of sev- eral signs of death by drowning. A furthtr examination of the blood confirmed this conclusion.

‘‘'The Feminine Touch", a J- sct comedy. presented last. evening by the Young People‘s Union of Trinity United Church in Mac- Kenzle hall, Montague, provided a pleasant evening‘: entertainment and delighted the large and re- sponsive audience. Mrs. J. Herring and Mr. Plua Callaghan, represent- atives of the. P.E.l. Drama Associ- ation were present to adjudicate the play which hut been entered in the P. E. 1. Drama Futival. This well-chosen play was under ihl able and careful direction of Mrs Douglas McGowan and Gilbert Clements.

seventeen nurses of the Char- lottetown Hospital were presented with their diplomas and pins at a beautiful graduating ceremony held at the community Cent.re inst evening. Dr. W. J. 1-’. Mac- Millan. K.C.S.G.. chief of the medical staff was chairman. The Valedictorian was Miss Florence Jean Callaghan and the sddreu to the graduates was delivered by Dr. John C. Thei-iault.

Present for the graduation were Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowsv: Prem- ier A. W. Mutt-ieson. Mayor J. D.

Stewart and Hon. 8. Earle Mac-

Donald, Mtnister of Health and Welfare. all of whom spoke briefly.

In the absence of his Excellency Bishop Boyle, Monsignor A. J. MscLellan, D.D., presented the diplomas.

Miss Madelyn Clarkiri. daugh- ter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Clarkin. has been gra 2:2 leave by the City School Board I: become one of a group of 100 teachers from all Canada selects; by the Department of National De- fence to teach the chlldreii of Can- adian service men at the seven Canadian bases in France and Germany. Miss Clarkin is Grade ll teacher at Queen Square School.

FRIDAY The animal meeting of the Prince Street Home and School

Association was held last evening in the Assembly Hall with the president, Mrs, G. B. Whitesidc presiding. The pupils of Grade II] entertained with folk-dancing. A sing-song. With Mr. J. A. S. Wil- iianis at the piano, was then en- ioyed.

The following delegates were ap- pointed to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Home and School Association: Mr. Ernest Worth, Mrs. R. Parker. Mrs. E Peake. Mrs. T. Gillies.