PAGE 'r.wl:Lvic

THE GUARDIAN.

C JR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

TUESDAY

A request that in all future Qovernrnent contracts a clause be inserted to provide that a race 0: Wise! of not less than 65 cents per hour be paid for unskilled labour. was made in the form of a resolution passed at the annual meeting of the Provincial Com- mand of the Canadian Legion at Summcrside on Saturday.

The highest honor that a Can- adian Holstein may will for type is to be classified as 'Excellcnt in Selective Rcglsirzltlon. Not more than LI dozen animals throughout the Dominion receive this classifi- cation yearly. The latest to be ad- mitted to the select circle is Nur- nla Marlc Pontiac owned by Colby C. Lewis. Freetown. P. E. I. and

bred by Est. of Oliver C. LcPage. L

Rusticu.

Norma was officially inilde 'rlx- ccilcnt by George M. VSlllI)(lII('l'. nffical grade-: for the Holstein-

by far the largest single purchase of bridge material. other smaller spans being purchased from Crown Assets by the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway Company. the Canadian National Railways and the Iron Ore Company of Mont- real. ,

Opinion in Ottawa is that P. E.I. Premier Walter Jones got a big bargain in his purchase of the new bridge for the Hillsborough River, provided always that it will fit the terrain without two much altera- lloll or need of buying new steel sections.

one of the first donors to arrive at the Blood Donors clinic held ill Charlottetown yesterday wns Ml'. Gerald .l. Madtiigan. of 125 Pownal Street. City. who was donating his loath pint of blood, given over a period of twenty-four years.

A considerable portion of Mr. lMaddigan's total was given as whole blood lit hospitals in Mont- real and at both local hospitals, and while definitely believed to be

Friesian Ass0clat.on of Canada He described her .-is a large. strong, extremely dairy cow, bc:l'.liil'ltll)' balanced throughout.

a record for this Province. figure; are uiiavailnble here as to whether ill. L'Ollx'IlIllICs El record number of Iflollatlolls for Canada as a whole. . Other noialili donations yos.ter-

M3-1" -'””m” up make M Chm" l clav were thoseLof Mr. Julius Niel- lottetown wns.re-elected pl:csidentlsOll1 mg Gerald Sure. his 45”. of the-Pl'0VlllClllI Cornlnlalid the and Mr. Frank Lace... 163 Grow . nlersidc. The official opening aiitlf Vgg the morning business sessions werel y CHILD LOSES EYE M A div held in me R”e".l Thcmre a"d:ll'P55lllR accident occurred ill Sunl- lhe Mtcmco” """”"g was mm 31 mersidc on Saturday morning to

- i

th” ctdeghm "mmj . . ' tlirec - year - old Kathleen I-Iarri:

A mm" the Ie”'3”5 ”"”ded.v.'hicii necessitated the removal of in the war memorial hended by-inn Me. The mm was playing on We MW Lwmn mmd "I summm"-llcr kiddie car near the home of mic mm Vwemhs were .pmC"d' L IlCl' grandparents Mr and Mr.-.. Jaowgzcli W heynhwv ram Ceii 1.1:. mild ' Ambrcsc Mclnnis. Milton Avenue. t e mchpah .”m'l "UL C ' Helwiiell the kiddie car upset alld she parade being d”m'S5"d 9” the i fell off and when she fell the han- ”ll"””” ldlc of the little vehicle struck her lin the eye. She was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital where she is still a patient but the eye had been seriously injured and could not be saved. She is ll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Harris of Ll ydminister. Alta. and her moth- e'. is the former Florence MacIn- nis. They have been vacationing in Summersldc and were plannlnr. on returning home the latter part of this week. - S.

The steady increase in traffic via the Wood Islands route is clearly demonstrated by the in- crcfie shown in August of this year compared to the figures fol- the same month of 1930. Atiglisi of last year was the month whcil the Northumberlzind Ferries Ltd. were called on to bear the traffic brunt of the railway strike.

During August of this year the service carried 21.238 passengers. 5.559 autos and 911 trucks. This compares favorably with the 21,042 passenggers. 3..'l2:l autos and 995 trucks ll'ans1)nrte(l in the same month of I930. Despite the slight decrease of 87 trucks. there was an increase of 236 allies and 196 pas- scngers.

Prcliniinnry deck-clcliring unlk has L'0l'illTlf'nt'N'I on the mine- sweepers "Mnlpcqtlc" and ”W'csl- mount", which are tied up to the Bruce. Stewart and Company wharf. The ships were brought to Chzirlottetown this summer un- dcr ll S1'.?.000.00f) progrzlnlnic for the conversion and refitting of 34 lrigntcs and niinc-sweepers. to he donc in the next two years by sllipyarrls in the Mnrltimes find the Si. Lnwl'clif'e zircn.

The work. now under

The lnlnicdiaie adoption nf ”.some form of CnlTlpl.II5l)l'y military train- ing to ensure proper prcparcdncss in the event of an outbreak of hos- tilities” was urged in a resolution why. is

passed by the Provincial Com- preparatory to the ships being inand of the Canadian Legion. B.- towed to Pictou. IN. S.. Where E. S.L.. at their annual conven- they will enter dry-dork to un-

dcrgo n thorough examination of

tion in Summersidc yesterday. the hulls.

The resolution emphasized that

"the threat of war IS alwavs im- Afiliroxinintclv scvvntv mm "H? mincnt under present unsettled l7l'9S0HU.V 0niPl0)'8d h.l' U1" Wills world Condmons--' and that an, pnny. stated Mr. II. in. MacDon-

nltl. gcncrnl nlzinnlzer. The nature. of the work reveiiled by the hull inspection, and other work tnkcni in hand ill the mcnnliinc. will de- termine the number of men ult- imzitnly cmployctl.

other war would probably necess- itate the immediate and complete moblllz.-itlon of all the country's resources of manpower and mat- erials.

The meeting: also strongly urged that vacancies occurring ill the staffs employed by the Provincial Government. and the Canadian National llallwnys be advcrtzscd in daily papers .n the Province in which the vacancy occurs. also that the Provincial Command of -the Canadian Legion be aclvlsed.so that veterans desirous of applying

The largest Grade 1 clas in the history of the school. yesterday faced teachers at Queen Square when there were R3 new enroll- ments and in repeaters showed up for the new term.

Total enrollment at the school yesterday was 649 pupils. with the

may be kart lnlvlmed 0' -W011 likelihood of this llumber being OPGHIDS-i ztddcd to by the end of the week . when the last of the vacationers Five persons. including three mm," from journeys m. summer Womcllv WC”? 5”" to mspnm CMIV cottages. As it is the number rep- Saf-UTGBII "IBM when W” 93” resents a small increase over last collided on the Mount Edward mm. when 645 1.c81st(.mdp Road at the intersection of thel' -1-hmunlmut tho my "1", were new mndll'RY C1'055m7-' ”” mcl'2.l8ft pupils enrolling in the four route Of "18 PFOPOSW Tram CW” public schools. a decrease of 1-1 M11 HlKhW3.V- from last year's total. However. in MIX". Fliallk CE11b'-”Ck- Summel" all schools it is expected that up- side, driver of the t-zlr pl'O(:c9dlllglq-M-(15 Of -33 more pupils win .133. east on the llcw road. and his me, at Cam 0; mom by the end

wife nrc still in the Prince Ediviird Island Hospital. Mr. Callback suf- fered scvcriil hroizeli ribs and laceration-. hut the ftill cxtcntyof Mrs. Cnllbcckix injuries have not been dctcrnilrlcfl. She has a broken collar bone and several hrokcn ribs, and it is tllouzht possible least five or six more. she may also have rc';civcd inter-y At Wcst Kent School the temp- nal injuric.-. iornry figures for yesterday's en- Othcr pnsseligers in the Call-lrollmcnt showed a decrease of 15) beck c:i:. Mrs. Chcslcy Robert-:on'f:-uni the 430 cllterlllf: on opening lind Miss Hclcn Harkness. were day' in 19.30. However. reservations Irciitcd for minor injuries and have been made for upwards of 30 then di.-churned from hospital. more who will arrive later this The driver of the other car. Mr. vlclk. George Cook, Ch:ii-loltctowll. was lolng north on the Mt, 1-Zdwnrtl Rold when the collision occurred.

of the week.

At Queen Sqimre School the teachers have a big task in trying to take care of all the pupils pres- ent. In the 10 grndcs they now have in use 19 classrooms, and rcpnr' they could make good use of at.

-mvnsnar

He aha was treated for minor The .,XpoC.ed heavy (,1) run of I"-l"”” Md. m5?h""9"d- The mackerel which should he start- nccitlcnt was invcsilp.1'ted hy the mg won 15 expecwd to help gland R'C'M'P: Bmh ca” ""9 Cm" fishermen recoup some of their "dcmbl-V d”””'3Cd' losses incurred its a result of a

poor catch of cod and other ground fish along the north side of the Island.

With the exception of North

Mr lottctnwil, ion:-time ciiizlnccr with the Dolnliilon Dcpzirtmeilt of Pub-

nobmlt H" NiCh”'w"' C'"”" Lake the catch of cod and mack-

crcl has hcen far below average all nlong the North Shore. In the well known fishing area of Rustlco most of the present catch is hake. an inferior fish which brings con- siderably lower return to the fish- ermen than the cod fir mackerel.

lic Works has years 5: vice.

rctircd after 38 He entered the ser- vice hrrc in 1913 and his retire- ment became cffrctive August 31.

Last Friday he was the centre of A group of 11 staff members as Mr. H. E. Miller. District En- zinccr. read a brief address and nn behalf of the staff presented him with is Gladstone travelling bag.

Fine weather and an attendance of more than three thousand people contributed to the success of the twenty-fifth annual Prince County Exhibition at Alberton yesterday afternoon.

Lester Profit. president of the Exhibition Association welcomed the visitors.

Lieutenant Governor T. W. L Prowul officially opened the exhi- bition. other speakeis included lenator G. H. Bnrbour. Attorney General W. E. Darby and Mr. J. W. Don Campbell, M.L.A.

Much favorable comment was heard on the increased size of the new exhibition building and on the industry of the in: it ready in time

OTTAWA. Sept. 4 - tSpecial)- The steel bridge purchased by the Itovernment of Prince Edward Is- land to span the Hlllaborough River lit Charlottetown is listed in the 1931 report of the Crown Assets Disposal Corporation made public today as "sundry merchandise."

Details of the item and sole Ire: ll steel railway bridge spans. 7.210.400 pounds. acquired by the Government of Prince Edward Is- laad. Department of Public works and Highways, Cherlottetown. P.- E. 1.. 0489.066

These ll

bridge .-spans constitute

bition. The old building was de-

stroyed in a storm in July. Exhibits were all of good qualnyh

although the entries in some clas-i

marked decease in the number of horse: entered but all anlmalsl W3" 01 8006: Quality. Very few young horses and only two foals' were shown. 1". C. Ramsay of: Montrose was the largest exhibit-'

.1 OF.

The satlsfactoi-,v experience of- fire underwriters here is reflected in the announcement that insur-. nnce rates on private dwellings: and their contents are being re-I duced by approximately 20 per. cent. This will apply to practicallyi all private dwellings within the city limits. and the rates are hp-i pllcable to new and renewal busl-l ness. I

The low incidence of fires in private dwellings here is respon- sible 'for the reduction which is being made under the authority of

ilhc P. E. l. Board of Fire Under-

Ewrltcrs.

. Slmllnr reductions will apply in

I Summcrside.

I mmm . ..'Tlie annu:il meeting of

Georgetown Branch

dian Legion. B. E. S. L.. was held

the

August 30th. with Brunt-ll Pros- idcnt. J. W. Luvcrs. in the cllzlir.

The officer: elected for the en- suing year were: President. Rev. W. A. Patterson; vice-president. B. Scully; secretary. Frtlnk Ln

mittcc: Guy llempliill, Lawrence Bntchilder, Marcellus Gotcll. Mich- ael Burke Jr.. rind .l. W. Lnvcrs.

It was decided to lenve the ap- pointing of the xnrious other committees to a lnlcr date. A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president and lo the secretary and treasurer.

At the Art Drawing sponsored by the Provincial C. W. l... the followlng are the prize winners:

1st Prize. Ayers Blanket. Miss Olga MCKOIIHH, Tracadic Cross; 2nd prize. magazine end table. Mrs. Edwin MacDonald, Alberwn; Jlrcl prize. card table. Rosemary Mul- ligan. Klnkora; 4th prize. Satin cushion. Mrs. Marshall McLellan. Grand River; 5th prize. bath towel set. Mary Howatt. 11 Alley St. Charlottetown: 6th. prlzc. fruit cake. Mrs. William J. D(.'5R.Ol'Il(ln'. Mlscouche: Tth prize, sl.00. Miss Margaret Wedge. 145 Granville St. S's'lde: 8th prize. 51.00, Bert llam- mill. Klnkorti: 9th prize. 51.00, Mrs. Walter Murray. Charlottetown; 10th DFIZC SI-00. Cllrmolltl Martin. Miscouchc: llth prize. 3.1.0:). Mrs. J. H. Wood. Charlottetown.

The prpposcd site for a new ball was the main topic of d.S- cussion at a nice-ting of interest- ed residents of the Spring Park

last night. with Mrs. R. E. Morit- Ion presiding. Mayor MacDonald. of Charlottetown, M. L.A. for Fifth Queens. was pl”.- scnt at the meeting by special invitation.

The slte on winch the -hall. ap- proximately cighty feet long and thiity feet wide. is to be btnlt, lies to the east of the Spring Pail; School on low lying ground, with a stream flowing through. Con- sidcrable filling will have to be done and a culvert or breast- work constructed to confine the stream, particularly when the spring riin-off occurs. Methods and cost of doing this work were dis- cussed. and questions were put to Mr. MacDonald as to whether Government help could be ex- pected. other than financial. general drainage of the area. It was pointed out that upwards of two hundred and fifty children would be using the hall for musi- cal instruction. and mud condi- tions were creating considerable difficulties.

was the first prize winner at the Public Speaking Contest held in the Kingsboro Hall on Tuesday night. Mr. Morris Deacon, Field- man for the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. acted as chairman. with about '75 persons in attendance.

George MacDonald, of the St. Georges Calf Club was second. Charles Somers. of the St. Georges Junior Farmers third, and Joseph lcheverle. representing the East Point Junior Farmers, was fourth.

Three - year - old John willlanl Creed, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Creed of Sturgeon passed away

County Hospital at Montague from injuries received when he ran In front of a grain binder It his home. .

On Tuesday afternoon while tne men were in the field cutting grain. young Johnny slipped quietly into the field and made his way in front of the binder. Before he was seen the blade had struck the liltle boy on the legs and mangled them severely. He was immediate- ly taken to the King's County Hospital for treatment. Where M was carefully attended. However. he passed away in the early hours of yesterday morning.

Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. returned yes- terday.frotn the second annual ,Confcrence of Ministers and Dev- iuty MInlxf.crs of Agriculture held .tn Victoria. 3. C.. with new: that. the next Confer:-nee is to he IHIII in Prince Edward Island in 1932.

This year's meetings occupied two days and covered a wide range of siibtectn of common in- terest to the different Provinces.

directors in hnv- Considerable nttt-ntlonwasglven to 'I'l"&vCII(I"A for the cxhl--

the pro!-lem of land use and coil-

No. 16. Cami-I

in the Legion Hnll on Thursdny..

B. Earle I

In 3

yesterday morning in the King's

set-vation. and it was unanimously conceded thlt if agriculture is to be maintained on a strong and permanent basis a policy associat-

ses were less than in some pre- ed with long range basic farm vlous years. There were large management is an urgent neces- SIIOWIHBB of cattle. sheep andislty. swine. 1

H - 1 cmtgmelul Woireyoiririxeghzye liglzefi The 1951 Cancer Campailn in

Charlottetown got away to I good start last night. The opening gun was fired at an enthusiastic sup- per meetlng at the Charlottetown which was well attended and which was honored by the presence of His Honor the Lt.-Governor. T.W.L. Prowse.

Councillor W.H. Benton. Gener-

al Chairman for the City Cancer Campaign, opened proceedings in a short. talk. He stated that he was particularly fortuntlte In securing Mr. E.M. Robinson, manager of the Bank of Nova Bcotla. for this very important Cancer drive. He stressed the special part that the "Speclal Names" drive played in the general cancer campaign. lcounclllor Beaten said he felt lure 't.l:at as usual the "Special Names" canvass would be successful. . Dr. W. J.P. MacMlllan, O.B.E.. '.Plovincial President of the Can- 'udian Cancer Society, opened his reninrks by extending his personal thanks to Governor Prowse for at- ltendlng the opening function of llhc Cancer Campaign. ”It is a special privilege to have His Honor with us”. said Dr. MacMillan. ”Thi..' ii: the first time we had the Gov- ernor with us at the opening meet- ;ing although until he became Gov- lelnor we have had Mr. Prowse on lprcvious drives as one of our best lvorkcrs."

andier; and treasurer. W. J. Fit1.- gm-m.,.t import..." c1,,...g(., 1... geruld. The following five mCm-ivnlvllig tlppointments and trans- bers comprise an executive cont-;(p.-5 of members of the Roman

'C:itholie clergy llnve been announc- lon by llev. P. F. MacDonald. :CIinlu-t-llor of the Diocese. I Rev. .l. P. E. 0'I-lnnley, Ph.D., of Si. Dunsi:in's University staff. is lcuvlng following his appoint- lmcnt its nn R. C. A. F. chaplain.

illcv. Willitim Simpson. Bursar at ithc University has been named lhend of the Extension Depart-

ment iii St. Dunstun's. and Rev. it P. Aylwnrti. Administrator of Brne Pnrlsh, has been named to silt-coed ilinl.

Ilcv. Louis B. Dooley. Curnle of Tignish. wns appointed Adminis- triitnr nf Brno Parish. and Rev. Denis Gnlltint. who was ordained this year. is replacing him of Tignish. Appointments involving other rcccnily ordained priest: in- clude Rev. Francis Bolgcr. ap- pointed to the stuff at St. Dun- l:tnn's Ilnslllcti: Rcv. Claude Shea. tn ho Curntc at Seven Mile Buy: Rcv. itcglnnld Phelsn to be Cu- rule zit Trntindic.

Rev. James Kelly. of the staff of SI. l)unstan's Basilica. has been appointed to the teaching staff at St. Dunsiun's University and is lenving inter this month for Tor- Innto for n two-yenr post-gruduntc lslufly course. Rev. Allan MacDon- nld and Rev. Thomas McLelllin. who were doing post-grndutitc lsiiidies inst year, will now be on line staff at the University.

area. held in the Spring Park l-Ialli

BIRTHS

s(70TTmAt the P. E. Island Hos- lpitnl on September 2nd. 1951. to ,Mr. and Mrs. Norris Scott. Char- Elottetown. a son, Derrell Norris. lTWl-IEDY-At the Prince Edward jlslzind Hospital. September 2nd. l193i. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil TW0Ed.V of Vernon. a daughter. Shirlte Mill'lCllC. '

GREEN - At the P.E. 1. Hospital on Sept. '.znd.. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green. North River, a daugh- ter, Erma Janet.

JOHNSTON At the King”: County Memorial Hospital on Sat- urdny. Sept. Isl. to Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Johnston, Montague. (I son. Kenneth Percy. weighing 9 lbs. 0'I.

i'rAvi.on-Ac the P. E. Island Hos- pital on September 4th. 1951.10 Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Park- dnle. a son, (Paul Allan.) PETERS - At Rollo Bay on Sept. Jim, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters (nee Margaret Chaisnon) a daulzhter. 7 lbs. 3 ozs.

FR-IDAAY BIIOWNE -- AI. the P E. 1. Hon-

--- -- pll.(iiIlMSreplcn1ber 2nd. 1951. to Mr.

W . Sh G . .p an 5. if. M. Browne tnee Mary

Ju?1?L'))l:k;c:r1I”II,Ci'3 Hlslfiss Anllee?(1:(fl:'gmw;or(dh A 5o”' Eric N”rm3" ' . raw or .

lCURltll-I - Al the Chlrloltetown lH08Dltal on September 4th. 196i lio Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Currie tnee Mnry Cuvanagh) a daughter. .9 lbs. Bl.-E nu. Cheryl Ann.

I GALLANT - At the Charlottetown Hospital on August 31st, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Nazaire Gallant. City. a son.

Macltlwl-JN - At the Prince Ed- wiird Island Hospital. Thursday, Sept. 6. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. 1Preston E. Mae!-Ewen. .Greenwlch, B ION.

INGS-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Thursday. September 6. 1951. to Mr. and Mn. Stirling S. Inga. Cherry Valley. a daughter, Sher- rlil Barbara Ann.

cUm.m'-Ac the King's County Hospital. Montague. September 6th, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curley. Georgetown Royalty, I daughter. Frances Rosemary. JENKINS At the Blenford Nursing Home, Sleaford, Lincoln- shire. England. September lst. 1961. to sqdn. Ldr. H. A. and Mrs. Jen- kins. lnee Marlon Andrew) a son. DIAMOND - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Tuesday. August 24th. 1951. to Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Diamond. I daughter. ARMSTRONG -- At Toronto West- ern Hospital on August 19th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. lfdward Armstrong tnee Franco: Nichol) I daurhtu-. PALMER - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Sept. 3. 1961. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer. Summerside, I non. weight 8 lbs. 15 oz.

.GAl.LANT - At the Charlotte- ' town Hospital on August 17th. 1931.

xlnkora. a son. Ronald Francis. Weight 7 lbs. 11 ozs.

TAYLOR - At the Prince Coun- ty.HolIpltnl on August 27. 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Tziyltu. Rent, a son, Ilrinii

Thoma!

CHARLOTTETOWN NOTICE OF SALE BY SHERIFF

Pursuant to and by virtue of I Writ of Statute Execution to me directed and issued out of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island on the 22nd day of August A. D. 1951 in an action wherein M. F. SCI-IURMAN COMPANY LIM- IT is Plaintiff and ALAN MACLEOD- is Defendant. whlch said Execution is marked levy for 51123.85 together with interest on 51117.35 at five per cent from the 31st day of July A. D. 1951.

I HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE that on Monday the 29th day of October A. D. 1951 at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- noon on the premises of the said dc.- fcndant situate at souris in Kings County. Prince Edward Island. on the sixth parcel of lnllds herein- after described, I will set up and sell by Public Auction to the high- est bidder the lands and premises hereinafter described that is to sny:-

ALL those parcels of lmid situ- ate iying and being on Lot or Township numbers fifty five and forty five in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, described as fol- lows;-

PARCEL NUMBER ONE:

ALL THAT TRACT piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot or Township Number fifty five in Kings Coulity ill Prince Edward Island, bounded and des- cribed as follows that is to say:-

COMMENCING on the West side of the France or Central Road in the Southern boundary of air): five acres of land formerly in pos- session of John Nicholson and being the second tract of land hereinafter described and running thence South along said road Eleven Chains and Fourteen Links; thence North eighty eight degrees ten minutes West Fifty Two Chains and Sixty Links to the Cumberland Road; thence North along the said Cumberland Road Nine Challis and Forty Seven Links to the Southern boundary of the said sixty five nercs of land formerly in possess- ion of the said John Nicholson and being the second tract of lalid here- lnafter described: thence East along said Southern boundary Fifty Two Chains and Sixty Links to the place of commencement, and containing Fifty Four Acres of land a little more or less and being the land conveyed by the Government of Prince Edward lsinnd in John McKay by Deed Poll bearing date the 13th day of April A. D. 1888.

PARCEL NUMBER TWO:

ALL THAT TRACT piece or par- cel of land situate lying and being on Lot or Township Number fifty five in Kings County ill Prince Ed- ward Island. bounded nnd describ- ed as follows that is to say:

BOUNDED on the East hy the Central line of Lot fifty five; on the South by the triict of land

land in possession of Peter Mc- Donald nnd Egra Calnpbll; and on the North by a proposed roziil

Five Acres of land a little more or less Mid bblniz the land conveyed by John Nicholson and wife to the snld John McKny by Illdeniure bearing dnte,,the fifth day of April A. D. 1882 said two tracts of land

ll0l)GSON-GIDDINCS - At Mur. my Hnrbnur South United Church on Sniurduy. Sept. lst. Miss Hnzel Myrllc.Gidtlings of White Stlnds to Mr. William Joseph llodgson of Monclon. N. B.

iiE'.TrIis

MICGUIGAN - Suddenly at his home. 235 Euston Street, on sat.- Urdar. Sept. 1. Dr. James D. Mac- Gulgan in his 72nd year. MAMYE - At. 264 Dorchester St. September 4. 1951. Mrs. Sarah Mnmye in her 81st year. ' Me'l'AGUE -. Suddenly at Tlgnlsh. Sept. 3. 1961. Mrs. Ernest J. Mc- Tague. '

MacDONALD .. At Kllmulr. Sep- tember 2. 1951, Malcolm MacDon- ald in his 84th year.

TOOMBS - At Cavendish on Sept. 1. Mrs. Alexander Toombs in her 87th year.

MAMYE At 261 Dorchcster Street on Sept. 4th. 1951. Mrs. Sarah Mtimye in her 81st. ychr. Mac!-JADYEN - At Govan. Sask- atchowlm. Canada. on Hlcdncsday. Aukust 30th. 1951. John T. Mac- Fadyen. formerly of New Haven, P. E. Island,

MacLl-JAN -- At Long Creek. Sept. ember 5th.. 1951. Miss Florence Macbcan in her 74th year. CAMERON - At Crapaud. Sept- ember 6. Thomas Cameron in his 91st year.

WALSH - The death occurred HI the City Hospital. Sept. 6 of Austin Walsh in his 70th year.

to Mr. and Mn. Edward Glllantf

&sso

contllnlng One Hundred and Nine- teen Acres of land a little more or less, and being the farm of land conveyed to James Herron by John McKay by Indenture bearing the 1th day of May 1918 and which the said Indenture is registered in the Office of the Registrar of Deeds at Charlottetown in the said Island in Libe: 41 Folio 298 and by the said James Hen-on conveyed to the said Flora McDonald by lndcnturc hearing date the nth day of Nov- ember A. D. 1919.

PARCEL NUMBER THREE:

ALL THAT -O'I'llEl?. TRACT piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on LotlNumber Fifty five in Kings County in Prince Ed- ward Island. bounded and describ- ed ns follows that is to say:

COMENCING It the Northeast angle of farm plot No. 111 in pos- session of James Mnthieson and running thence by the Magnetic Meredlan of the year 1764 West for the distance of Fifty Two Chains and severity Five Links or to Plot No. 122; thence North Nine- teen Chains to Plot Number 115; thence East Fifty Two Chains and seventy Five Links and thence south to the place of commence- ment and containing one Hundred Acres-of land a little more or less and being thus described in a Gov- ernment Deed to Michael Cahill dated September 14th,1868 und now owned by John J. Cahlll his only child and heir at Iflw of tile said Michael Cahlll.

PARCEL NUMBER FOUR:

ALL THAT OTHER TRACT piece or parcel of laild situate lying and being on Inf. No. forty five in Kings county in Prince Edward Is- land. bounded and described as follows that is to say:

OJMMZENCING on the East side of the France Road and in the North houndiiry of ii tract of one hundred acres of Iflnd formerly in possession of the heirs of the late Peter McLeod but now in possess- ion of the late Alexander McLeod

and running thence North along the sllld France. Road for the dlstiincc of Twenty

Two Chains and Eighty Links to the South boundary of land con- veyed by Jacob F. Dockcndorff to Vine Holl Dockendorff: thence l-Inst along the same l'lI'lfI plirallel to the Northern boundary of said Me- Leod farnl Thirty Chains and Fifty Nine Links to the place of commencement and contnlnlng Seventy Acres of land a little more or less together with an eighteen fool; right. of wily running along the North side of the late Alexnn- der Mclmodig land. said right of way running East and west.

PARCEL NUMBER FIVE:

ALL THAT OTIIER TRACT piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot Number Fifty five in Kings County, Prince Edivurcl Is- land. bounded and described as follows that is to say:

BOUNDI-ll) on the nmiii by land in possession of John McPhce; on the East by the Albion Road; on the South by land in possession of

above described; on the West by'A. G. Judson (formerly Allan Rob-

ertson) and on the West by the rear line of farms fronting on the Forest Hill Rood and contalnin:

leading from Cahlll's to Forest Hill. and containing an arm or sixty)

BURNERS with economy

clutch now

available

mm on I M

TILIPI-ION!

IMPERIAL OIL LIMIIE

seventy TN!) Acres of land a little more or IE5) and being the land of

which the late James Robertson died seized and which was devised to Mary Eznlly Currie by the last. will alid testament of the late James Robertson. PARCEL NUMBER SIX:

ALL THAT TRACT piece or par- cel of land situate lying and being at SOLIYIB on Lot number forty five in Kings County, Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as ,follows that is to say:

COMENCING on the Southwest- ern side of Washington Street at the southeastern side of the Eng- lish Church burial grounds, thence running Southeastwardly along said Street for a distance of sixty five feet to other land of the said grantor (Matthew and McLean I.td.): thence in a southerly direc- tion by a parallel to the South- eastern side of the said burial ground to the bank or shore of Sourls Ii-arbour; thence North- wostwardly along the same to the Solithcnstern side of the burial ground nforcsald: thence North sixty cight de-zrces thirty six min- utes East along the same to the place of commencement.

DATED at Souris in Kings

County this 25th day of August A. D. 1951. J. B. EDWIN REID. Sheriff.

New Method cleaners

469 We clean

WOOLEIIS Phone 2448

SEPTEMBER 8, 1951

T... FOR SALE

USED MACHINERY

One No. 3B Hill Thresher wlll. Ielf-feeder and blower.

one Farm Wagon on rumm-, Two No. 186 Gang Flows. One, 8-ll H.P. International 1-;..

(Inc. . One, Eureka Potato Digger.

One. Stake Body 3-4 Ton Ti-nu Box. All Machines In good condition,

K. W. ANDERSON

Morell. P. E. I. International-Harvester Deulcr

FOR SALE

HOUSE

Willi All Modern Conveniences

.Apply:- I9 Belmont Ave. or Phone 2533-L

Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

-27

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