APRIL .30. 1.952

JOB manna iPLAlll' I WILLIAMS 8. onus

no w tor Street. Summerslde. r. 1:. Island istiow offered for Immediate Sale.

' rm. until. fully equl to handle all kind. of Job ” It consists ofmr presses-(II:ll'dell::irg , Ait”"::.ti:..?:.;:..?.:':':.r.:;':;'::.f"::.:':.”f?'.. :"...':: 13,-, lberfoi-ator, Wire stltcher. Loose rlltataif hcbw. 3 large assortment of Type. Stock of P ng pets. etc., etc.. all in good eon tion.

The Building and Land. being property of this Firm, is also offered for sale. .

Plant is In operation daily. and may be inspected by prospective purchaser. Terms Cash.

WILLIAMS It CRUE P. 0. Box 5. Summerslde,'P. E. Island.

AUCTION sans

AT CARLETON ON MAY 2nd, 1952 BEGINNING AT 12:00 NOON

Having sold my farm I will sell on the above date the following: '3 work horses; 6 choice milch cows; 5 cattle, 1 year old; 5 fat cattle.

MACHINERY: 1 Farmall A tractor; tractor plow; gang plow; walking plow; disc drill; manure spreader; 2 hay mowers; hay rake; hay loader; binder: farm wagon; road. wagon; dump cart; bob sleighs; wood sleigh: driving sleigh; family sleigh; potato planter;

potato digger; disc harrow; cultivator, 8 horse hoe; grain crusher; smoothing harrows; grain separator;

scales; cream separator; blacksmith forge; driving har- ness (new). all kinds double and single harness; hay fork, rope and blocks: fencing equipment; quantity of cats, hay and straw: 100 feed bags; quantity of boards and scantling. and all small articles used around a large and well equipped farm. -

HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 1 chesterfield suite; davenport and chairs; dining room suite; 2 bedroom suites; 1 spool bed (antique); 3 iron beds-,3 commodes: chest of drawers; couch; hall stand, 5 arm chairs; 4 rockingchairs; 3 tables;-several springs and mattresses; washing machine; 1 Axminster rug; ii linoleum squares; 3 toilet sets; 2 fur robes; a large variety of articles not enumerated.

s

uomv w. MYERS. HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.

LARGE IIISPERSAL Aucfloii sue SPRINGFIELD, WEE, MAY 7th It 12:80 PM. SHARP

Having sold my farm I will sell by public auction on above date all my stock, farm equipment, crop, household effects, etc. '

Horses: 1 mare 9 yrs. old, sired by Civic Chief Jr.; 1 gelding 4 yrs. old, sired by Civic Chief Jr.; 1 filly 2 yrs. old, sired by Civic Chief Jr.; 1 Clydesdale mere, 14 yrs. old.

Cattle: 1 registered Holstein cow 4 yrs. old, freshen- cd; 1 reg. Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, to freshen; 1 reg."Hol- stein heifer to freshen August; 1 reg. Holstein heifer to freshen August; 1 reg. Holstein heifer calf, 1 month old; 1 grade cow 5 yrs. old, freshened; 1 grade heifer to fresh- en; 1 grade heifer 1 yr. old; 1 grade calf 1 month old; -2 feeder cattla 4 fat cattle.

Pigs: 1 brood sow with litter; 1 brood sow due July; 1 blood sow, bred. . ,

Sheep: 20 pure-bred Oxford Down Ewes: 1 pure-bred Oxford Down Ram.

Crop: 400 bus. seed grain.

Machinery: 1 binder, 6 ft. new McC-D.; 1 mower, 6 ft. new McC-D.; 1 mower, 5 ft. Ideal; hay rake; manure spread- er, John Deere; Watson potato sprayer; Int. hay loader; double truck wagon; cart: driving wagon and sleigh; set bob-slelghs and wood sleigh complete with box; horse hoe; 2 row cultivator; gang plow; single plow; lever harrows; land roller; smoothing barrows; seed drill; lime sower. new Judson; grlndstone; 850 lb. capacity cream separator; hay fork. blocks and rope; new power sheep clippers; barrel churn; set scales, 2000 lb. capacity; cream cans; pails; crow- hars; shovels: hoes: forks; chains, etc.; set double harness; set new driving track harness; cart saddle and breechlng; set pads and cirsingles; neck yoke straps; 2 truck wagon pads and breechings: leather crutch reins; collars. hames, lracgs, bridles, fencing equipment. etc.; 10 cords split fire- W00 . l

Furniture: Kitchen range; table and chairs; 2 bedroom suites; occasional rockers; tables; commodes; crooks; as- sorted cllshes:'pots: pans, etc.; battery radios; 2 buffalo robes; lawn mower; and other articles foundan an up-to- iate farm.

Terms made known at sale.

it day ,unfit, sale will be held on Friday, May 9th.

WALTER 0. McKENzlE. E. C. BELL,

. ,0wner. Auctioneer. ' ' . I 5 , IAUCTION I sans DICKINSON ESTATE. LOWER MALPEQUE

To be sold at public auction on the premises on Thursday, May 1st. 1952. at 1 PM.-Farm of the to J0 Dickinson. consisting of some '31 acres of l W1 Rood buildings thereon, extendin from the paved hi 'to the shore and having a montage of some 1 footonNorthRlvorltoad.,Alsoatthessmetlme a quantity or household furniture. Inspection of

Dlemkugtianoonondsyofnle.

Ji, uusriilu .

Auctioned-s.

y.,.....;',. -.

CANADA

PROVINCE 0! -

IIINOE EDWARD ISLAND

IN I'll! PIOIIATI 0003'!

The 18rd day of April AJ). 195:

In Rs Estate of ALEXANDER A. MscDONALD. late of Charlotte- town in Queen's County in the sold Province. Retired. deceued. tsstste.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable or literate person within said County

. GREETING:

WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of H. Francis Mac- Phee of Charlottetown aforesaid, Burrlsterfone of the Exccuto s under the will of the above named decenud, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set .forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province, on Tuesday the 3rd day of June next coming. at the hour of eleven o'clock the morning of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be parsed and the Estate closed as prayed for In said petition and on motion of .1. Arthur Mcaulgan. Esquire. Proc- tor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true copy hereof be forth- with publlshed in some newspaper published in Charlottetown afore-

said once in each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places re- spectively, namely, in the hall of the Court. House in Charlottetown. aforesaid, at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown aforesaid, and at or near the Bank of Nova Scott: in Charlotte- town aforesald, so that all per- sons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof. - WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlottetown in Queen's County, the day and year first above written. By the Court. Signed: M. ELIZABEHT WRIGHT. Registrar.

.:.:....::.........::j.

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned. and endorsed "TENDER. FOR BREA1-(WATER REPAIRS AT RUSTICO HAR- BOUR, QUEEN'S COUNTY, P. E. 1.. will be received in the of- fice of the Secretary, until 3.00 P. M. (E.D.S.T.) WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1952. '

Plans, form of contract and

specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, De- partment of' Public Works. Ot- tawa. at the office of the District Engineer. 38 Great George Street. Charlottetown, P.E.I.. and at the Post Office at North Rustlco, P.E.1. Tenders will not be considered unless made on printed forms sup- plied by the Department and in accordance with conditions set forth therein.

Each tender must be accompan- ied by in certified cheque on A chartered bank in Canada, payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works, or Bearer Bonds as specified in the form of tender. for 10!: of the amount of. the tender.

NOTE: Upon application to the undersigned, the Department will supply blueprints and specifica- tion of the work on deposit of II sum of 825.00 in the form of a certified bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Pub- lic Works. The deposit will be released on return of the blue- prints and specification within a month from the date of reception of tenders. if not returned with- in that period the deposit will be

forfeited.

ROBERT FORTIER, Acting Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 2?. 1952.

FOR SAL

At West Royalty, one-acre of land, a little more or less, one mile from City limits, with house, barn and out- buildings.

Apply to

C. A. RAMSAY. West Itoyalty

i 1

llseil Farsi Machinery FOR SALE

1 complete set of Potato Cultivators for Massey 30; 1 potato sprayer (Spra.mo- tor) used one season; 1 man- ure spreader (Cockshutt); 1 tractor plow (McCormick- Deering); 2 sectional seed- on with seed box (McCor- mick-Deerlnz): 1 drill (Money-Harris); sets cul- tivator: and potato hoes for Fax-mall C: 1 lime sower (Oockshuttl: 2 "C" tractors; wn : O 9 ms

gndtsp gnqiomm (hots: Cockshutt so; 1 cocininm 60; 1 Money-Pony (cheap); 1 Fu-mlal Cub

we also have a num

not cusnonm. CllARLO'l'rETowN nononw IIIX ms-

continued from pun I

it, but for a well-balanced social life. during which A girl can learn to evaluate the good and but qualities of her friends. GIRL LEABNS MUCH

You might raise the objection that marriage is not fundamentally a question of evaluation; it is usually purely and simply the result of "falling in love." True. but if a girl has learned to appreciate and expect courtesy, consideration and rellsbilltyln a boy, that's the kind of man she will in all probability fall in love with. That's the kind of a man she will marry!

.Much more likely to be divorce court material is the girl who, lacking all appreciation of finer masculine qualities or any basis of comparison. marries the first man who proposes simply because he's male! These are the women who become dissatisfied with their hasty choices and are easy prey for every roving Romeo.

I am certainly not suggesting that a girl's dating should be in- discriminate. but neither should it be numerically restricted. Quality, not quantity. should be the first object always.

frhere is no inslncerily involved in it girl making her "date" feel important. In the vast majority of cases, he is important to her, and for the moment, at least, very much the "only one." Learning to make the othert half of a two-way conversation feel important is one of the social graces we all have to learn. Whether it's a first date, a busi- ness associate or a fellow club-woman, at the moment of Contact he or the is entitled to our entire attention and interest.

Group activity should, as you suggest, be given more promotion by schools and churches. In this instance, I think the church has an even greater part to play and one that is too often neglected. How- ever. "dating" will ultimately be an outgrowth of such activity any- way, at least until the realm of human emotion changes considerably.

if you are a parent, A. F., learn to guide your children wisely through the dating years. Dates are, I might add, a delight to the youngsters but an awful headache to parents!

Enenvs "Did you hear whst he said?"

granddaughter asked Ishsst Continued from page 2

she con- it!" But James said: "No, we'll have a hundred uses for it - and besides, there's nothing wrong with the old one!" There was a supply of remedies in the event of recognized ills about stles or stables; reduced iron for piglets. mineral for porcine mothers-to-be; insecticides which pertain to the less glamorous but nonetheless im- portant side of farming; I pre- scribed dose for a ewe, "not doing so well."

There was a lambls feedlng-nip- pie in case some of the new-bom may need supplementary milk; the same item too, for piglets and in- trlgulng rings to decorate the re- spectlve noses 0; the heads of bo- vine herds here and at Rob's. "And that" James commented, in pros-

pect. ”wili be one d---l of ii. jobl”

then giggled. "I suau," ceded ”it's all right for men to say that'." "And this, Ellen, now where will I put it - to know just exact- ly where I can find it?" That was some smallish extras and bolts likely to cause us some bewilder- ment on a day ahead when James hurries in to ask: "Where is that parcel. Ellen- you remember I gave it to you to put away? Now don't tell me you've forgotten

. . . I might have known. . and we wanting something from it this very minute!"

And today . . . the "common round": s. first while-faced lamb- kln; sows moved to fat-rowing pens; piglets weaned. . . and "business as usual" at Aldcrlea.

Until tomorrow- - Diary - - Good-night . . . . . .

. plants. Even tiny flowers like alys-

I

l

Dy GORDON LINDSAY SMITH

Continued from page I

prwtise of sowing three different types of the main vegetable. an early maturing mt. I medium one and a late one. 'Ihis ls partl- cularly sound policy with such things as garden peas and corn. on the former must no in fairly only to get s. start during the cool weather and the latter is not safe much before danger from the last frost is over. Specialties

one of the best things about gu- denlng is the wide range of special interests. Anyone can soon be- come on expert along certain lines of his own choosing. some peo- ple like to concentrate on rook gardens, others on window boxes. or an extra fine lawn of, say bent grass. Others go in for rare dwarf plants or special borders of var- ious distinctive colon. still others accept. the challenge of shaded quarters and with tuberous began- ias and other plants that actually prefer to keep away from the sun, they make a brilliant showing. The seed catalogues will help in choos- ing plants for any of these spec- ial purposes and. of course. for the more advanced there are all sorts of other literature. It gives one quite a thrill to be pointed out as "That's the person on our street or in our town who grows the but of this or that."

Avoid these

Two of the commonest mistakes of the new gardener are planting too close together and too deeply. when sowing one should always try and picture the resulting

A most delicious wheat cereal with extra bran- as a gentle aid to regularity!

6eM5ar'JlAIMEJV' E8659!

sum or portulaca, things that are only an inch or so high at full ms- turlty, will require room. The safe rule is about at least half as much space between as they are high when full grown. with small flow- ers and vegetables this means at less: a couple of inches and with say, zinnlas, peas, beans, etc. four

to six inches. with dshlias

the diameter of the seed or

per; but simply pres in tiny seeds,

NEXT VVEEK eally Tender vegetables.

and-while such things ll beans and corn this should be 12 to 18 inches. peas should be covered about The rule for depth is three times inch deep. A few very tall flowers root like glsdiolus and dI.hlins- should planted. Now this does not mean go from six to twelve nches. that one should measure with call-'

IICOQ Wllldsllloll . . . now, curved one-piece Sdflty-Vuo Ilindlhlold for lull-herlxonvlsiblilty that lots in all the scenery.

Wlbll Inn! fraud . . . lnpmvn rood Itoblllly-shorten: turning radius. Now Automatic Iido Control with lollond-to-model springs.

mason lur Window . . . now, swoop-around. cor-wldo design loenosu glen urea 40 per cent for extra vhibllity and iofsty. .

IOOMIII provldc generous room for six poison . Now eonlow-typo non cushioned with foam , nabbor. Automatic post-no control on from not.

Now Coulnrett Iodlu :: I

IONOII Wheelbase .. . with stronger clum'I and lower contra of gravity for a smoother. more level ride theft oven morn relaxing and more comfortable than over. , i

y

nil: yilaurll aim cplisnnf u aura an

UTY

daezmvgar

6eww5a& NIW Styling . 2 : r inside and-ovte-with now Cooehcroh Iodlu, make the new Ford tho most

beautiful tor for '52.

NIVI Instrument Panel the doors in a graceful aw Control Panel with lnnnmssn -conlroh sailor to reach.

Nlw Mylo lonoru...gwoa maulvo front and appearance to up big '52 rovd. New smo- Moont headlights and dhtlnctlvo porting light: for groom beauty.

NIVI Ion led nu -. . . with lot-style nor gill.

Conm-Flll Fueling vnclm Ming- . up from oltburnldoefpmnpooslu. ,, llama plots conceals goo cop.

means

A PBWER

a

Advanced desi backed by Ford's une unllcd ex- pcricncc in builgng more than 12,000,000 -8 cngin:-is - than all tb r manufacturers combine . Wiilgrthe oornpreseign istio stepped-u to 7.2 to 1, thus": thrilling new high- wer. big -compression performance with tradition: Ford economy.

jaomrMMOI1l06'o'rive

Ton-Drive list 52 Ford will: Fordonulie Drive. Iiso hoot nutonuie trans-miovoon the read today. or with nnoolli. gnu-saving Overdrive. both lgvlifmll I! turn mu-or "Sncbro-Silent” hih on standard.

36

........ irons mun .

..... rmro-rm IIO-Ill! V8

McGowan Motors

I08!) 1: MONAROII CABS Ilootogue - Phone 33-31

S. R. Johnston Ltd. I

IOBD-MONABCII IIIIIALEII st. Peter's Phone 8003 8 8008 '

- No Rush p-,.