. Rev. Howard Christie, Hunter Riv-

PAGE TWELVE

MONDAY I

-The pupils of Miss Mary Gel- d.i"t were heard in the Sunday School room of the Trinity Unitecil Church on Thursday evening, No- vember l2 The Rev. J.K. Catnip- bell very ably presided as cliair- main.

The following rendered piano solos: Joyce Key. Carol Hunter, Gloria Cameron, Donna Rogerson, Betty Richards: duet,Louell Moysei and Cyril lyioyse. Gloria MacLean,. Shirley Mallilllc Rayiicr, GallMac- ' Lean, Marilyn MacLean: exercise:l "Each Has A Work", Joyce Burns,l Ann Dickie, Arlene Moor. Natalie Johnston, Cyril Moyse; song, Sliir- . IEV Marlene R..ayner; ti y in us, Blanche S.inliiolls. Helen Yeo,i Lowell Mo Audrey hVOO(ISlCl(l,i Garth lilac . 'l;ir.e, Lois Cameron.l Ethel Waite, Audrey Milli-ir; excl"-l else: "Little Heart Liglits", Judy Campbell. Elizabeth Gallant: solo Audrey Wood.-ide, Hester Ma:Phee, i Maxine Campbell. .

The Saturday iiitiiiiiiig meeting, til the. fall sessiliii of the P.E.l. Teachers FPCIPIIIIIOII, Board of Governors was held ill Prince of. Wales College on November l4th.' president Earl Jelly, B.A , presiding.

Mr. lianiel MacDonald reported on the Advisory Council of Educat- ion.

Mr Elmer Pliieau. BA, report-, mg for CTF. cniifei'eiice held in

Montreal last August spoke of the!

'Oiiporltiniiies iinlimited" in thel national org:tni7.atlon. He quoted from the C.T.i-i president, Dr.

Myrtle Coiir(i,v'.s address which emphasized the necessity of work- ing together. Special reference was made in his address to the problem of superannuation, certification and teachertraining that there

might be more iinifnrmuy in thc'to support C.A.C. in its work irilplaee Glace Bay Miners.

national standards. TUESDAY

Mr Colin Waugh of Wilmot Valley was elected president of the P.E.I. Temperance Federation all the annual meeting in Summerside yesterday which went on record in strong protest against the opera- tion of the liquor store at Borden, and called for its immediate clos- ing. The meeting also heard an in- spiring report fiom Dr. Ross C. Eaton, field secretary for the Mai"- iirime Temperance Federation.

Authorization was given by the meeting to permit the executive to provide a scholarship of up to S100, to enable some student of Princel of Wales College to attend the Intercollegiate School of Alcohol Studies in London, Ontario, next summer. The meeting also ap- proved a gift of 550 to a school of alcohol studies in connection with the annual meeting of the Calla- dian Teinpcmiiee, Federation in Montreal on December 2-3, and

er, Rev. R. A. MaoLeod. St. Peters, and Mr. Robert Carriittiers of Krnsington were appointed dele- gates" to this meeting.

TORONTO, tCPi-Edgelea Bea-

mn Jester Standard. owned by Edison Mulch of North River, P.E.I , Monday won the grand

Fair, Edgelia. World Beacon, be- longing to Bagg and Son of Edge- ley, Oiit., was reserve winner.

Mr. Mutch's bull was the senior champion and Edgelea Beacon Standard Pinii from Cecil Mort- s-on's Queeiisvillc, Ont., farm was junior champion.

The grand champion was bred by the Baggs of Edgeleo, Ont.

Two outstanding Shorthorn bulls hale recently been brought into this Province from Central Canada by the Federal De- partment of Agriculture, Livestock Branch.

The older of these bulls. Sanford Sally's Lad, born September 11, 1950, was itvserve Grand Cliampion at the Canaciiaii National Exhib- ition in Toronto in 1952. His dam, Sanford Sally 4th, 2, Ii, 4 and 3- yea."-oid records of 9.790, 9,883, 8.- 657, and 9.212 lbs. of milk, with 363, 108, 319 and 349 lbs of butter fat respectively.

Tile younger

dual-purpose

bull, W.1termead Stetson Gledish. born September 1952, is 3. son of Sanford Sally's Lad. ills dam, iluniiic RASCIIIEY) Mth produced 6,292 lbs of milk with 46 butter fat test in 9 months as a

2-year-old. Her record was not, ---- completed when this informatioiii The Charlottetovm Islanziers. was obtained. His grand-dam, strengthened by the additions of

Bonnie Rosemary Cloth, had a 4- year-old record of 12,488 lbs. of 4.39 milk and mature record of 11,138 lbs of 5.4 milk.

president of the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers, at an open meeting of the Charlottetown branch in the City Council Cham- bers last evening ,as she appealed to the capacity audience of women

producing informed buyers, as well

ing a tour of the Maritimcs.

The daughter of one of Can- adals ablest lawyers, Aime Geof- irion, Q.C., Mme Vautelet remind- ed the women that buying is Cali- ada's greatest single business and that. they pilot this powerful bout. "How we buy, what we buy and the services of every kind, from milk deliveries to cellophane pack- aging, which we require to make us buy, decides more than any oth- er factor in tile land what will happen to production and employ- irient in Canada," she explained.

The village of Spring Park voted ill to 68 in favor of village incor- poration at a plebiscite held in that. area yesterday which added another progressive community to the growing list of places seeking and accepting Village Incorpora- tion.

Tignish heads the list in size with 1. population of 806 people, mtn, women and children. jccts already implemented or in process include a new fire engine, repairs to the present engine, it new extension ladder and several roof ladders, construction of new water tanks and the development of natural water supplies for fire

4

ithampionship for Jersey bulls at the Royal Agricultural Winter

Solution To Last Saturday's Crossword

Eallliil BIIWE i.'.1l-llIlL'1 ill!-Illl VINE -ii '

taunt: ts

nil-J

DAILY CROSSWORD

,. ,- . . B protection. replacement of hose Pllsfd Of Judie Tl3”l0l- Ml; I-'- ,- Hmd equipment, Sm-Ce; pg)-mug, p McMillan and Mr, W. R. Bicnnai., sidewalks and name signs. secretary. Under the regulatory

The Commissioners dealing with .liiis advanced program at Tignisii tare Joseph T. Arsenault, C. F. Mprriturey and John Myrick, Jr.

i The old melodrama of the Gay trxiineties era "Dirty Work at the

icrossroads" was a deep down llaugh for young and old of nibreaching 0' " "m'm9m' iaudlence that filled Spring Park TTT

ltfonimtinity Hall last evening. liiilarious scenes brought spontane- lous peals of laughter from time to ltlmc, forcing the. talented east to lhoitl their lines until they could -again be heaird.

l Sponsored by the Spring Park

GIEL-IBIT-I BBC IIB L1

--A- Sydney Millionaires 6-2 at. the ”Economics wears skirts not Forum before I. crowd of 1240 trousers," said Madame H. Elspectators. Vautelet of Montreal, nationall The Islanders. st full strength

as speaking nationally for then:. WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Provincial M. president, xias in the chair and -Only a few days of finishing

introduced the speaker wiio l5 mak-,

Pro- ,

l

lcommunity Club and directed by ,Mr. H. Barry Bugden, "Dirty ywork" is scheduled to run until lFrlday night, and it is understood ithat the standing room only” sign has already been ordered. Although some of the s enes last evening Vvere obviously ntehded at one time to be very serious, the cast. inserted lsubtle touches of humour making ithem more laugh-provoking than ,ever. Tops among these was the lclimax with theivillain tying the themes to the railroad tracks, only i to find that his own foot was caught

rats the train came Closer and R closer.

I The Intermediate Saint Dun- stairs University football team

land Prince of Wales College ap- Eparentiy trying to find out what happens when an .irresistible force 'mcets an immovable object, played ,to B. 3-3 draw yesterday afternoon land left their football series still i uniinished.

l The game was the fil'th in a best 102 three series and it marked the ;third time that the teams paraded loff the playing field with It tic score. In addition to three draws

leach team has one victory.

Wild Bill Lt-Blane, Gerry La- Chance and Guy Gignac, showed a complete reversal of form last night to whip the league-leading

;for practically the first time this year, gave their most. imprmslve ldisplay as they outscored the Mil- lllonaires in eiery period. The win iboosted the cellar dwelling Island- ,ers to within two points of third

work remains to be done on the linterior of the new indoor rink at Crapaud, and this will be com- lpleted before there is sufficient lfrost i.o make natural ice. ! A gleaming aluminum. covered structure, the new rink is located beside the Trans Canada Highway ion the western approach to the l village. l Under the capable supervision of ithe contractor, Mr. Wilfred May- .nard, of Summerside, the new rink Iwas constructed mostly by local labor, and the lumber used incon- struction was obtained and milled locally. A public hearing on the called ltelephone strike has been set for lioecember 10 by the Public Utili- ties Commission, it was stated last lnight by Judge C. St. Clair Train- 'or, chairman of the Commision. l The recently appointed two Ad hoc commissioners, Messrs. J. Lin- coln Dewar, New Periih, and James S. Walker, Charlottetown, were isworn into office by Mr Justice tMark R. Macauigan of the Sup- reme Court, and the full Commis- lsioli then held an immediate meet- jing to decide on a date for the public hearing. O The regular Commission is com-

,powers conferred on the Commis- '.-.ion by Acts of the Legislature it is necessary for the Legislative icouncil to name two extra com- missioners for the specific purpose of public hearings in matters of ldlspute. The appointment of thc lad hoc commissioners oeases with

islanders are still doing well at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto land the latest to come up with n ltopnotch showing was Keith Bos- well and Sons, of Victoria. with .their Ayrsliire herd of 11 en- tries. With this entry they rap- lturetl 10 ribbons including A first Iprizc with their junior yearling lbuil, Pineview Treasure. Their COW.

veteran Lt-alsinds

lAXYDl.iAAXI. -.nl.oN0l'll.l.oW

rou um imply stands for Another. In this uunpte A is mod for (ID lhno us. It for the two 0's. etc. single letters.

as, the length and formation of the wordgsrt Ill - Bea day the code letter: on different. ' '

Aornbcrnuhotuln I g ,”Itfsvo' oltuo out. zuv UK LAGTZL mrllto nun. bnicl.v.i-zzic.

Yeotuidlrs Oeypooonto-VAIN. VERY VAIN. MY WEAR? nsacn 1b nun mu nus: wuicu -ONLICINTREI in any uxun.-.-aowsuirit.

ACROSS 5. Lettuce 22. Coffee Royal Victoria, won second place I.Ai-rived tU.S.) shops in the class for cows 10 years 5,Mar,,.,e 5,1...-gp, 23. Little and over, defeating two exctcllsnt

food fish kettle llvgti-.) N lliiii K fovvs from the Province 0 n- .. d 7. Vast: wi . Ipoc arm.

13, of the afoot. 2.'i.A Word of the placingtt was re- lilrssed dead 8.Soldior's 21 ;:Al1Ldll"l.l rely):-cl from Mr. Boswell last iFJzypt. lcsxinxu ', t 6! ml '-

R.1,,,i Ii.Opcn tpoet.) 29. Woody Dun D g R L---k wh in ” Il.C.ml of war 12.Young' 1"'"n- W r. t. . RYC00 . 0

S. 1,) )0 .- ng mall! I , ' present on a lecture tour of the 12,;)l:l?."tn' i.'l. 30-VIPOF h""'"' h"" l Maritime Provinces. arrived in

, .H.0i' shepherds .-idewayu .11.!-ismmee Chai'lottetovm yesterday and will

16.Mus-c note 1.'S.Smt-l? head: i 37. fun of address I public meeting in P.W.C.

i7. Before 19. wmiui as Q2. Question to he tonight.

t is..iiggled ' flowers I5-Bodyof 40 SW15 Last evening Dr. Laycoek was tcolloq.) IHAWIH) Kim? A'""”3 the guest of the Provincial Home

i20. Metal 20. Plagued warrior! (Shh?-l and School executive sit the home container of Dr, and Mrs. J. P. Lsntz. when

,2i.staggor representatives of Vl1'f':ialm0dlicR-t

l22.Cornfort tiomsl groups were inv mee

l25. Din and talk with him infortnsllyt.

26. Affected Dr. Laycock has recenty re urn- manners ed ti-om Europe, where he had an

'27. Put on. as unusual opportunity to study edu- ciothci cational conditions at first hand,

i28.Prsiso- and gave ll. most interesting ac- insinverei! count of visits to schools and in-

l30.RI-sort stitutinns in England and the

'33-EMVIIM Scandinavian countries and his ti-sin impressions of what. was being ac-

34.H0I'm"' complished there. of especial in-

36-Flewnloft, terest was his description of the 33-Tl"”'i work being done in rehabilitation

'”.IAnEiesrr.Ic" and in the field of abnormal

co. Reach P3iVCh0103Y-

8 ',; u,;:,roo.'pglg)u A new Credit Union organiz- .. ation of Federal Government em- I2.PointI ployees came into existence last pgyg . evening at A large and enthusias- eum tic meeting of prospective mem- 1':':: hers held in the board room of the P. E. Island Credit Union League Ltd. This brings to five 4 I-lalfunm . the number of such orgnniustions .' 1 , now in full operation in Char- - DIIaI-CYPIOQUUII-Inc's how to work list lottetown.

On invltstion from Mr. George Chevsrie, who acted as chairman. Mr. L. .T. Corcorsn, representlnl the P. E. Island Credit Union League, addressed the assembly. describing in detail the necessary procedure. to have the proposed organization become n going con- cern. . 5

Prince of W lest College. this year, is to my s. mind chorus of sixty voices under the direction of Miss E. Lillisii lucxensie uul.B.. r.M.C.M.. The boys in the chorus

T HE GUARDIAN. CHAR LOTTETOWN '

1.--A OUR NEWS BUDGET for ova SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

the past few weeks -inf. will be joined later by the girls. ,

For the past two years a girl's chorus has appeared at several of the College Concert series and in the Musical Festival competition have consistently came first in their class. Many of the students in the chorus are former pupils of Miss Macxenzie, when they attended Prince Street School.

Mrs. Charles B. Templeton ar- rived in the City on Monday eve- ning for a few t.laya' visit with friends before she and her husband continue on to Newfoundland for a mission in St. John's. It was at first thought that Rev. Dr. Tem- pleton would be in Charlottetown this evening. but after completing a two week's successful mission in Fredericton, which saw crowds of 4.000 people of all denominations flock to the Arena where the meet- ings were held, he was obliged to go to Chicago on business.

THURSDAY

-After many weeks of preparat- ion. 2 tMi Operational Training Unit successfully completed its move from Greenwood. N.S. to Sum- merside over the past week-end. For the past eight weeks all mem- bers of the unit have been plan- ning and working toward the smoothly conducted shift of unit personnel, students, aircraft. and equipment from Greenwood to Summerside-all of which took place with no appreciable break in the contiiiulty of training.

-Summerslde's grand old lady, Mrs. Sarah Tamlyn, today cele- brates her 100th birthday. She was born in Hope River on November 19th, 1853 and came to Summerside as a child. For some years now she has resided with her daughter,Mrs. D. F. MacNeil, Cedar Street. Her only son, James, who left Sunl- merside some years ago to reside in Western Canada, predeceased her three years ago at North Baltic- ford, Sask.

TORONTO. (C?)-Edison Mulch of North River, P.E.l., won the lnnisc.ai'ra trophy for his grand

champion bull win in Jersey judg- ing at the Royal Winter Fair here Wednesday.

Rex Mondraghope, owned by William Russell of South Edmon- ton, Alta., won the percheron stal- lion grand championship.

Rex Iiiondraghope, junior grand champion, was a surprise for grand championship honors, beating out Arnoldwold Jasome, Gilbert Ar- nold, Grenville, Que., the senior champion, who took grand reserve ribbons.

-A meeting of PE I. potato dealers was held at Robson's Res- taurant in Summerside last eve- ning.

A lengthy report by the dealers' representative, Col. G. E. Full on orders emanating from the Mar- kcting Board was given, and I question and answer period fol- lowed.

One of the principal subjects discussed was a matter that has come to the attention of the Po- tato Dealers Association concern- ing price cutting of P.E.I. potatoes on Montreal and Toronto markets by one or more P.E.I. dealers over the last week or so.

Mr. A. L. Hepworih. assistant educational director, Canadian Con- gress of Labour with headquarters at Ottawa, addressed a meeting of local union representatives held in the recreation hlll of the C.N.R. last evening.

The meeting was in the nature of a round table exploratory ses- sion in which Island union bodies Iiolding allegiance to either the C. C.L. ol' the T.C.L. discussed the possibility of setting up week-end joint union institute courses to study IT..Rl.teliB of common lnleresi. Such subjects as labours role in the community, adult education, shop steward training. collective bargaining, and grievance proceed- ure were accepted as desirable stu- dies.

"There seems to be ti tremend- ously increased interest in things of the spirit" said Mrs. Rev. Char- les 3. Templeton in addressing it large gathering who came in hear her sing and tell of the evangelis- iic work being carried on by her husband and herself.

The main auditorium of Trinity United Church was filled, as Mrs. Templeton not only inspired hei- listeners with her beautiful ren-

rf... ilw ouirwrv,

dltion of seversl sacred numbcrs. but told of the enthusiiun shown by those who attended their meet- ings. she cited two instances, one in Youngstown. Ohio and the oth- er in Evansville. Indians, where her husband introduced I noor. service at one of the downtown theatres. People come in the thou- sands. in the middle of the day, to hear the gospel preached, Pro- fessional men, businessmen and men in overalls sat side by side throughout their lunch hour to listen to the gospel in story and song.

FRIDAY

The potato movement. from Prince Edward Islttnd since the Co-operative Pool Selling Agency commenced operations on October 13 has reached record proportions and already more than 1,500,000 bushels have been purchased from producers through the agency, re- ports Mr. D. A. MacDonald. chair- man of the P. E. I. Potato Mark- eting Board.

The movenlcnt to Central Can- ads. has been fairly heavy, and in addition boat loads ai-e being as- sembled and shipped continually to Southeastern United States, to

Caribbean area. ports and to South America. It is fortunate that the weather has remained

mild, as most of the stock already moved was not protected from host.

Five appends from convictions by

tipendiary Magistrate oseph W. MacDonald. QC, were dismissed in Supreme Court yesterday by Mr. Justice Mark R. Maoctuigan. They were appeals from convic- tions obtained by the P. E. I. Po- tato Marketing Board for viola- tions of its orders.

New evidence was intmduced in

only two of the five appeals. Judge MacGulgan stated early in the proceedings that in the case of Douglas Aitken he had to be guid- ed by the decision in the Willis case and felt that the case for the rspondent had been proved. He expressed the opinion that the AD- pellant had not been charged with selling potatoes without a license. but Just selling potatoes which he had produced without obtaining I license. Mr. H. F. MoPhee, Q.C., appear- ing for the Board said that a farmer is a. producer throughout the season and does not cease to be a. producer simply because his crop is dug. He said farming in an occupation and cited an ana- logy regarding any professional mnn taking an annual holiday. Mr. McPhee said he did not cease to be a lawyer or st l'IOCllIl' just be- criusc he was not. in his office.

OTTAWA, Nov. 19- tspecisli - Research work at various Dom?! in Prince Edward Island and in Island waters is described in the annual report of the Fisheries Re- search Board, tabled in the Com- mons today by J. Watson Mac- Naught, parliamentary assistant in Fisheries Minister Sinclair.

Mr. MacNaught said the 200- page report was an excellent one and gave a comprehensive idea of fishery research projects now be- ing carried out on both coasts. Chairman of the Fisheries Research Board is Dr. G. B. Reed.

Keen enthusiasm made up for lack or experience when Charlotte- town Little Theatrc Guild opened their season last night.

Three Canadian one-act plays. a psychological drama, 8. Biblical piece, and a comedy, played to a iiear-caipacity audience at the Em- pire Theatre.

The best plniy in the opinion of

the adjudicator, Mrs. Barbara Ropar, assisted by a committee. was "To What Purpose". directed

bycecilits Blatch Eleanor Hullhel. who played Hester Warren in "Still Stands The House" was the best actress and Dick Turpin as Jim Cripps in "A Point Of View", was the best. Actor.

nTiGis-

REDMOND-At the Charlottetown Hospital, November 14, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Redmond (nee Eun- ice Murnaghan), Lake Verde, I son, Vincent Joseph. (TIIEAMER-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Nov. 15, 1963. to Mr and Mrs. Peter Creamer, a son, John Leo.

MscINNis-At the Halifax Infirm- ary, November Hth. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Macinnis (nee Georgina tltrsinor, R. N.) s dau8h' ier.

CRASWELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- pitsl on Nov. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Craswell (nee Alice

MaoPherson) s daughter, Anne Eliubeth, '15 lbs. MILLAR - At Hamilton. Ontario, (33 Hlghltnd Ave.) on November loth. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Millar (nee Roby Msccsull) A daughter.

MORRISON-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 11, 1068, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morrison, Pleas- ant Grove. 1 daughter. SMALLWOOD-At. the P. E. I. Hospital Saturday, November 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smsllwood. a daughter. Rosemary Frances. STEVENSON --In Ottawa Civic Hospital, on Friday, Novombet 18, 1963, to Mr and Mrs. LM. Steven- son (nee Edith Delaney), I. daugh- ter, '1 lbs., 8 01s.

DOYLE - At the Chsrlottetown Hospital on Wednesday, November 18, to Mr. and Mrs. boo M. Doyle, Pleasant Grove, a daughter. Leona Margaret.

IiiIcl..F.0D-At Hallfsx, N. 8., Nov. 6th, i953, to Leading Seaman E.D. and Mrs. McLeod (nee Gerda Clark) D son, Clifford Alan. 7 lbs. IHGUSE-At Victoria, B.C., Sep- tember am, 1058, to Petty Officer R. M. and Mrs. Riguse (nee Merle Clark), it non, Michael Harry, 7 lbs, 12 on.

MMBKINNON - At the P. E. Island Hospital on November lath, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macxinnon. City. 0. son. (stillborn) CALLAGHAN- At the Charlotte- tovm Hospitsl on Nov. 17. 1968, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaghsn, 1. daughter.

MABIIAGIS

REYES-LOCKWOOD - In St. John's Episcopal Church, North Adams, Mass, by the Rev. Robert R. Carmichael on Saturday, Sept. 12th, Arthur. son of Mrs. Cather- inc Heyes, North Adams, and the late John Hayes, to Ann Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lockwood, North Adams, Mass. FORD - MURRAY -- At Zion Presbyterian Church, Charlotte- town, on Saturday. October 21th. 1953. by Rev. T. H. B. Some:-s. M.A., S.T.M., Katherine Irene Murray. Valleyfield, and Roland Ford, chu- lottetown.

GALLANT - PERRY - On Nov. 7th. 1953, at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, by Rev. Father Coyne. CSa.R., Stella. Elisabeth Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant. Charlottetown. was united in marriage to Arnold John Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruuell Perry also of Charlotte- town.

DEATHS

WHEATLEY-At saint John, N. B, on Sunday, Nov. 15, 1053, Ern- est W. Wheatley in his 52nd yesr. CARMODY - At. the P. E. Island Hospital on Nov. 16, 1963, William

Carmody. 17 Spring Street. in his 54th year. GRANT--At Boston, Mus, on

Friday, Nov. 13, 1963. Donald 6.

FOR SALE

One Buda power unit, 40 horsepower. One high- speed grain grinder. 230

Cockshutt Tractor. Priced to sell.

P. W. ROBBINS, . Morcll

NOVEMBER 21.

non River, Thursday, IN-'3. John J. Currie, veers.

PEAK: - At the daughter. Mrs. R. L, 474 Quebec St, on November 19. 1953, Gfelvry. beloved wife or Gwfle Peaks in her an

Grant in his 78th year. ROLL-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday, Nov. 14. 1953. Herbert E. Hall in hll 31th year. LAMB)!-At the Provincial San- atorium Nov. 15th, Msrgsi-st, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lambs of Springfield. age 19 months.

BIIBIGAN-Suddenly in the city Nov. 14, Joseph Edward Bcrrlnn in his 62nd yesr.

MARTIN-At the P. I. I. Hospital Nov. to, 1058, captain pyrus Mar- tin. 26 Upper I-fillsboro Street, for- merly of Springton, in his 74th year.

MALLBTT - In Burnaby, B. 0.. October 20th, 1053, Mrs. Rebocoo

Double tenement, rooms in each, central.

Maliett. and 86 years. ggggblmptalr and rented HOWATT-At im home st 256 . G enants. An attrac- Convent Street. Summerside on uve investment-

Tuesday. Nov. 17, Mnhsls Jana

Howstt, wife of the late Hubert IKENNEDY & DIUSTARI) Howatt of St. Elesnor's in her ' 87th year. i R4081 Etate Brokers CUBBIE-At his home in Ver-

FOR SALE

nine

T

ma same: AND TO RENT AT ms HILL, 1-, E I

600 yards private beach-magnificent seen.

cry-near pavement--electricity available, Plan Now for Next Summer. WILLIAM A. REDDIN, Bellevue Road. To: Kill, P.15,1

SUMMER comer LOTS;

Estate of Walter 3. Weeks

All Notes and Accounts is able . of Walter S. Weeks must be lptfild in ffilluzielr Coal Yard Office on or before November 30th. 1

Accounts not settled by the above date will ix- handed to the Estate Solicitors for Legal Action. Final

Notice. HERBERT J. WEEKS, H. B. WEEKS, Executors.

FOR SALE

By PUBLIC AUCTION, at Johnston Motors Ltd. In Murray River in Prince Edward Island on the 30th day of November, 1953 at.12 o'clock NOON, One 1940 Chevrolet Coupe, Serial No. 12-17-0121706664. The above Automobile is being sold pursuant to 21 Con- ditlonal Sale Agreement made between JOHN WALSH. CARDIGAN. P. E. ISLAND, and Johnston Mote.-1, Ltd., Murray River, P. E. Island, which said contract gy-astdttiiiy assigned to Traders Finance Corporation

lmi e .

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed to sell by Public Auction, on Sat- urday, November 21st, at 1:30 P.M. dwelling house of Kenneth W. Arthur, situate on the Brackiey Point Road. House contains living room, dining room, kit- chen, three bedrooms and bath. Hardwood floors throughout, central heating. Built in 1949, part of purchase price may be financed. One-half acre of land.

J. J. MUSTARD. Auctioneer.

FOR SALE

ONE SPEED CART ONE MUD CART Both good condition. SAM KENNEDY

cu-j:-:1?--jij

-T

TENDERS FOR SHED

Sealed tenders will be re- ceived by the undersigned until Dec. 1, 1953 for horse shed owned by St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. Size 18 ft. x 40 ft. Shed to be re- moved from property. Highest or any tenderi not necessarily accepted.

.1. E. HASLAM, H. M. PROFPIT.

By J. R. -Williams

l .4

hsve been practising steadily for

E M r Lqgj

I SEE tOU KEPT

A LITTLE wii.D; isu --

i

x

HOLY ieMoKe.-9.1 you Musrr as tai.AD 10 over HOME WHEN xou cm SMILE AT 'l'HA'l'.' r-ttzsr 1 ' tnorrtceo,

d

I '

frlf .

AUCTION SALE

NORTH TRYON, NOV. 25th-1:30 P.M.

I am instructed by Mr. Sydney Dawson to sell by public auction on his premises on above date-2 gen- eral purpose work horses; 2 milk cows; 1 calf; 1 brood sow; M-H binder; F. & W. mower; hay rake; disc harrow; spring-tooth harrow; grain drill; turnip seeder; horse hoe; potato digger; driving wagon: double truck wagon; wood sleigh; washer and ringer; hay rope and blocks; U2 interest M-H manure spread- er; U2 interest Hall's potato sprayer; set double har- ness; homes. traces, shovels, etc.; numerous other art- icles; 50 acres of land.

TERMS CASH. If day unfit, sale first fine day following. I. O. BELL. Au tionee .

FARM con ssu:

AT IIOOIIIILD to Miles from Clsulotbtowl on paved highway.

Conuining 106 scru, about 70 class, every sen pi-oducint: bsisnce lumber and firewood, some ready for clearing.

8 roonied house, heated by furnace, electricity; also hot and cold water. electric pump and telephone. Good cellar.

Born 110 x 23 ft., equipped with cement stable. steel stsiirir ions and water bowls, asphalt shingles on roof. With or with- nut stock, crop and implcmonu. 20 cattle; 20 hill: 3 saw. 250 pullets; 1300 bushels grain; 35 tons hay; large Qi1B'l”'-V straw; 1200 bushels potatoes; 1000 bushels turnips; 30 Cockshuti

cultivator; tandem disc hsrrow: Hsl throshor and blower crim- plete; hsy-louder; sprayer; manure spreader: disc drill; INN spring-tooth han-ow; gang plow; tractor trailer.

DONALD CAMPBELL Owner.

FISH FOR SALE

50 lb. boxes or over.

Large nu Suited llsko . 120 "1- Smsll Summer Salt!!! Cod . .. 190 '3' Medium mi In Summer Ood ......-....-. 140 lb- Dried Lsi-go and odlism Cod 20c 1"- rsii Herring in 221b.Psils net 33.90 per 9'" Summer Mackerel In 22 lb. Pails net 38.90 it" 9'

added

On orders outside province, freight will be to the above prices.

mat-aim PACKING COMPANY L5lEDo emu, r. In. I.

trsctor; 3 bottom plow; field cultivator potato cultivator; turnip

Delivered C. 0. D. my Island Railroad Station in