Georgetown

..'Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Leod of Summer-ville, Mass. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mac- Lgocl'd sister. Mrs. Minnie Keen- an.

Mrs. J. W. Lavers and Mrs. N. w, Hansen, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Sept. 30.

Mr. Emmett McGillivray and Mr. Thaddeus Shephard of Cardi- gan. were business visitors to Georgetown on Sept. 30

Mrs. William Hook of Charlotte- town was a recent guest or her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lav- andier. On her return home she was accompanied by her son. Billy, who had been visiting his grand- parents.

Miss Marie Dolron returned rec- ently to her home in Rustico. after a Visit with her brother-in-law. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macliaean.

Miss Margaret David, who has been visiting in Souris. has re- turned to her home in Georgetown.

Friends of Mr. William Buffett, who has been a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital in Montague. are pleased to hear

mat he has returned to me name of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.

Captain and Mrs. Cyrene Mac-l

Donald were recent guests of rel- atives in Mount Stewart for a few days. ,

Miss Alice Compton and Mrs. Annie Barnes. were visitors to Montague on Oct. 1.

Lieut-Commander, R. G. Con- nell, Royal Canadian Navy, Area Recruiting Officer. for the Mari- time Provinces and Newfoundland and who is attached to H.M.C.S.. Scotian at Halifax. N.S., was in Georgetown on Sept. 30, making arrangements for the visit of the Navy Mobile Recruiting Unit to Georgetown on Oct. 21.

Friends of Mr. Henry Martell are sorry to hear that illness has necessitated his entering the Char- lottetown Hospital for treatment and all hope to see him about, completely recovered in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lightizer re- turned recently to Charlottetown. after spending the summer months at their summer cottage at Mor-

rison's Beach. AC.

to become a major item of export. in quality,

and sudden rains would often ruin proved, a weather bureau forecasts rain, and the salt. is produced cheaply enough to compete for for- eign export. These workers at Elephant Pass saltern cannot work because of the heat from 1 to 6 p.m.. so floodllghts are being installed to allow night work.

In the past. inefficiency has made in minutes the work

..,..,-ea-tick.

From early times, Ceylon's salt deposits have been exploited, but u-ndQr.U.N. supervision they are becoming an economic asset to the country to the point where, for the first time, salt will be produced

the salt too high in price. too poor of weeks. Now the quality is Im-

after being confined to his home

HUNTERS!

We wish to remind hunters who are about to en- joy the excellent hunting in prospect this fail that ap- proximately 95 per cent of the land in this province is privately owned. Permission to hunt should be sought where possible and every courtesy practised to ensure

OPEN SEASONS Hungarian Partridge:

limit, three, birds per day. Hares or Rabbits: Mink:

November 10th

Ducks December 4th.

her 4th. Brant: Wilson's Snipe:

Bag Limits:- In any day:

cock, 8.

Possession Limlts:- Ducks, 16;

DEPARTMENT

a maximum amount of enjoyment to all.

19th. Bag limit eight birds per day.

Ruffed Grouse or Native Partridge: to October 31st. -Bag limit, three birds per day.

Pheasants: October 9th to November 19th.

November 15th to January 31st.

Muskrals: November 10th to December 31st. Racoon: Jan. 1 to Dec. 31.

MIGRATORY BIRDS: (Other than Wood Ducks). October 9th to

Geese (Other than Brant). October 9th to Decem-

October 9th to November 10th. October 9th to November 10th. Woodcock: October 9th to November 10th.

Ducks (cxclusivc of Mcrganscrs)'8; F

Geese (including Brant) .3

Geese (including Brant), 10.

THE AND NATURAL RESOURCES

and BAG LIMITS October 9th to November

October 15th

Bag

to December 31st.

; Wilsonis Snipe, 8; Wood-

OF INDUSTRY

J. G. NIGGIIIS "20"

Peakes I

..'Mrs. Alex Grant and song Eric, visited Charlottetown, Sept.l 30. I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogerson, were Visitors in Br:-adalbane. Sept. 26, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyola, Delghan.

Messrs. Ray and Walter Kelly, visited friends in Mt. Stewart, Sept. 25. They were accompanied by their sister. Lottie.

Friends of Miss Myrlin Grant, will regret to learn that she is confined to her home with chicken- pox. All join in wishing her an early recovery.

Mr. James Mooney. Borden, spent the week-end of Sept. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mooney. -

Mrs. Joseph Myers, spent the week-end of Sept. 25. at the home of her brother-in-law and sister,

Mr. nad Mrs. Erwin Phelan, Morell. Mr: George Anstil, Montague.

spent a few days of the week of Sept. 26 at the home of his sis- ter. Mrs. James McCullough, Byrnes Road.

ilaliixo model with Pump Action

"Our Best Value" 12 Gauge

was 399.95 NOW 889.95

on-isn FAMOUS MAKES

J. O. Higgins bolt-action repeater. loads from imdomoatli like expensive guns. ltntllln. full ellokt. NIOW ONLY-CASH .......--..-...... I85.”

suroaliot single-barrel shotgun. Full choke. 12-gouge I IA aliell. Thumb ups action with ' strong automatic elector CASE 310-"

Ithaca Model 8'! pump-Icuon repeater. FeIOi- 9I'"3M- on. 12-gouge. full or Inodfllecl dhok .. ..... CASE XII

"Liberal Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Gun"

use ms so may rarsrsiivrrnsx - ONLY iov. Down"

129 Kent st. slgpgonpsnrg pm 3188 "sansrac-rron on your: uomcr nmmnsn"

gm;

The many friends of Mrs. .lns- eph MacDonald, regret to learn ithat she is a patient at the King's County Memorial Hospital. All join ,in wishing her an early return to .good health.

ll Friends of Mr. Torrance Mr- Ilnriis, who has been a paticnt at the Provincial Sanaiorium for more lthan in year. will be pleased to ,know that. he was ablc to spcnd a lfew days at his home in Elliotvalc I

recently.

I The sympathy-nf this vicinity Ill extended In the family of the Ilate Michacl Kclly. Elliotvalc, .whose funeral took place Sept. 30 fat St. Cutbert's Church. St. Teresa.

Miss Frances McF.achern, Mt Stewart. has accepted a position -as teacher in Fanningbrnok School for the coming school term.

Mr. Aubrey Rngerson. left on re- ,turn trip to Hamilton, Ont. Sept. H10. after having spent the vaca-

MurrayHarhour North

..tMiss Blanche Miliar spent several days recently visiting friends in Montague. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Annie McLaren.

Mr. Cameron Butler has returned to Ontario, after spending his holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Peters Road.

The Murray Harbor North school has re-opened after the summer holidays with Miss Lorraine Jamie- son as teacher. Extensive reno- vations have been made to the classroom by Mr Elmer Millar and the interior redecorated by Mr. Ivan Reid.

Mrs John McLean, Peters Road," was a visitor to Murray River on September 19, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnston.

The many friends of Mr. Tommy Clow are glad to see him again

Mrs. Charles Rogerson. He was ac- companied by his sister. Shirley, and Miss Adams.

Friends of Miss Marcella Brad- ley. who has been a patient at the Provincial Sanatnrium for more than a year, will be pleased to learn that she is able to be up around and expects to get home in the near future.

Mr. Thomas Kcnny, now of Charlottetown. spent the week-end of Sept. 25. with his wife and fam- ily on Byrncs Road.

Mr and Mrs. Waltcr Currie. Charlnttctm'.n. visited at lhe home nf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnelly. Sept. 26. .

Mr. Louis 'l-Icrring, Supervisor of Schools for this vicinity. callcd on many ieachcrs and pupils in lI1lS area recently.

Messrs. 'I;hr-mas and Brendan Dunphy, Charlottetown, visited at the home of their parents. Mr Send Mrs. Thunias Dunphy, Sept.

Miss Rosella Davina, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of Sept. 25 at the home of her mother.

ytion with his parents. Mr. and

BU

due to illness.

Miss Sybil Miilar, Hunter River. was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mlllar.

Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. 'and Mrs. Verne Ciow, who were mar- ried In the Murray Harbor North manse by the Rev. M. C. Currie on aeptetnlber 15. The bride is the former Jean Poole, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Poole. Lower Montague, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Clow, Cambridge. Their attend- ants were Miss Laura Clow sister of the groom and Mr. Douglas Sorrie. A reception for the bridal party and immediate relatives was held at the, home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Don MacQuarrie, Roaeneath, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Millar on September 19. They also attended Church Services here.

Several residents from this dis- trict attended the Plowing Match held In Dundas on September 15 and 16.

O The regular meeling of the Min- sion Band was held in the Vestry of the Church on September i8 with 14 members present.

Mr. Chester McLure. accompan- ied by Mrs. Prank Lemon, Monta- gue, and his sister, Miss Belle Mc- Lure, Taunton. Mass, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcbure. ”

Miss Mary F. Johnston, student at Prince of Wales College, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lVia.i'vyn Johnston.

Mrs. Lillian Maci-'adyen has ge- turned to the U. S. A. after spend- ing several months with relatives in Peters Road.

Mr. Carter Van Idcrstine, New Glasgow! N. 5.. spent. the Septem- ber l8 week-end at the home. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van Iderstine. Peters Road.

Mr. Roy Clow, Paulette. Judith Ann, Douglas also Kenneth Mac- Kcnzie, Montague were gunstsof Mr. and Mrs. John Claw on Sep- tember 19.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Ider-, stine and Elaine were visitors to Charlottetown on September 20

You in use a.

. QIHOTTHOWN

I C N-Mentor Olin: lrldnv-HJI to Mon to 1-emu and Double week". been and Ice hr uhntlo novehlndm

Purity and Quality Control

PASTUERIZED HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN o mcauseo VACUUM PACKED STERILIZED

SAFE ENAMELLED CAN,

lave

ladle Auction.

cwnal. CRIEAMERI

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

'IsIaniI Ayrshires Proving Their ProiIuoingAhiIity

island Ayrshires are p r o v in g their production ability more and more as timeagoes on,vand this statement is powerfully supported when one looks at the September issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review which is a monthly edition published by the Canadian Ayr- shire Breeders Association. In this Garden Province, Ayrshiremen are realizing as time progresses that they must develop the practice as well as the beautiful characteristic, which were so typical of hcr Scot- tish red and white ancestors.

The D i r e c t o r, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown had a .Ir. 2 year. old which led hcr class with 451 lbs of buttmiat in 305 days. Boll Fountain Maud o w n o d by Windsor Bell. South Melville, was

Tuesday, October 5, 1954

The Guardian Page 9

Makes Sports car - From Junk Parts

COPENHAGEN, (AP) -Niels Her- man Schuli. put together a sports car our. of Junk parts in his fathers garage. Then it took him 18 minutes of strugglmg with red tape to get his dream boat on the road.

He finally solved the dilemma by buying the car from himself- but even that ran into complica- 'tions.

Niels, a 25-year-old mechanic from Orbnk, used a variety of parts in sssem bling h is car:

Motorcycle engine and gear box, wheelbarrow wheels fitted with special ball hearings and tires. the differential from a model T Ford. The body was hammered out of thin Iron plate. Only the head-

mps were new.

Sports car critics said you ililzllt call the rcsiilt a short square-nosed

sp'et-tor of motor vehicles classi- fied it as an ”excellent jalopy."

Then--la months ago-Niels Ip- plied for license plates. The au- Lhorities said Niels" creation was a new car, and to get the plates he needed an lnlpnl'L pernut certi- licate and purchase certificate from the government import-or port agency.

Niels wrote dozens of letters. l-la argued four hours with stubborn officials. who finally said he could apply for permission to buy hii own car. But the fact that Niel: wanted to sell the car to hiuiseli only made new complications.

The ministry of justice steppec in and wanted to know where and how Niels got the car. The minis- try assignrd a special engineer u make a detailed sketch of the car to be sent to the department for classification. No one could class- ify it. After four months the min- istry broke down and said Niel:

Ferrari type. The government. in-

could own and operate the car.

found not far behnid with 372 lbs of butterfat. In the mature, 365i day division Columario ilmvena,l owned by John W. Lewis. Free-2 town. completed an excellent. rec-I ord of l3.6l5 lbs. of milk with a! 4.83 per cent butterfat test which

placed her second in this class with 857 lbs of fat. Other goodl records in this class included,

cows owned by Aim on Wondl dz Sons, Est. G. L. Boswall, W. F.

A. Stewart and W. W. Anderson dc, Sons in that order. Col. F. I. An- drew and A. B. 85 F. T. Macllac both of Charlottetown. R. R , had r u n n e r s-up in lhc S122 yr. oli. and Si'. 3 yr. old rcspccIiiPIy.i Such fine plarings is Natinnal' competition prove Ihat island Ayr- shires are not to he denied.

STUDIED ABROAD

Victor Ht-rbcrl, the Aiiiciiran composer who died in 1924. stiidicdi music In Europe in his .V"”lhv I

Johns-NI

blends - you'll be able to

A bounty will be paid RACOQNS from this date lows:

Skiinks - 51.00 each. Foxes - 853.00 each.

Racoons - 953.00 each.

on SKUNKS, FOXES and to March 31, 1955 as fol-

The bounty will be paid on presentation of skunk

snout with portion of white stripe attached, on fox or.

racoon pelts which will be ear punched and remain the property of the applicant.

Bounty will be paid at the following receiving stations ONLY:

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