Toronto Stocks 9 continued from P189 10

I S 2 S

S

!2E:!EeEc ' iP;Ee!ds5a :5:35:ues:cgsEBnEgscagE;i:EE

my 1:. anliglul gyii lfroblaciar 29 debs

2 S

nranrlines ails: GraII'i"9 w .5, street (I! 5.3 Gridull moo Gulch

3 Eng:gsigEnssnaiisEs!egg:s:ag:E!E3gaes ggEgiggsgs;.E:e:cuEgnisiszassccsailcigsaa

75w Gull L 35415 Gunnnr 2940 D0 uts 6196 1036 as say. zsv: B6 96 IO N :1 so 50 50 10 8'6 11 1o 45 42 u at I00 I'll 16V: 161.. 15 14 as M on to us; iglza Tlilllll W 1 EM no 130 6, 11m 17 no 315 1:1 115 all 11 42 37 sis 515 no Mo I50 J50 'NI TH 1! i713 vs uouim i-i-is 335 37-9 , . ioasli Lorndo 515 Am iszco Lu wt 1:: J: 1500 Lyniihs av. 7V. 175 no i, we 131:5 3 .1 go lid ilncleod 165 150 mo iisiiseiv 13K 1?: 9500 linrtnet um I” so '16 1o 10 to i 3 H5 1 mm lllarl 12 '0” mo iiaiaicimv MW 1' 17500 iiiaynrun II 13Vc was iiicimyrc '0 PM 1000 sickens 3 3 1 mar I'7'2li'l TC 7' In I75 I65 M M 40 CI 1:45 1-ill. non ilonqta 03 3' 5600 Multl at In :10 no nos 2&5 030 Ill D3 too too is”? 2'3 101 SS -3 .2 70 C so so 30 II its .6151: (to as :1: u as u it I5 54 av. iv. 1 7 I900 2'! LI Hill 31 so I I 4W sci at” I2 00 0 056 no its I75 371 :3” 53-. ll 11 so so as - 4;: as 070 470 10” I96 11 11 ll 50 I100 Nuduianl I N mi Ottlsltl I: ll (mo Mama INA 10 ' 1700 on Ran I05 110 600 Okaiil no 131 two Ole. ry 3: 31 isms ilpemk no 47! tivnn-i-im to to its 113 to is lav. me 50 5-WI ll 27 is is l'I5 1:2 as 3 35 M0 M5 I1 31 at” at" as 41 I7 1906 D5 no 10 NM id 33” II 3! ii? .2? use .n-s on as us on nmnii. u an ass SN Pronto Ur I00 050 W no wt: I15 no not has Air Its an at is M II I0 I15 11 11

Z :5

gE:g5iE

.. ....3 :. sgsigaa core;

g5sEasg.dEgsE;;agesirenudE:3aEeasE&EhEEag;saE::ae:g:SsssE:EEs:

.. .. .... seas::s;;:sEas::::ag

:3:eEE'idE55:aEa:E;.eE;:

ui Boarding House Maior Hoopla

D.BavsI i M you 9oMs1-was

I30 A no 1. gm 1; M 0 III VI 1! 10 min 0 Metal no as an moi Q Nichol & ll 3 moo Ouauusn 3 3 . :1: Gusutct I an as. 1150 Bvadion All Is 3 H1340 Bavrod It 5 on CW Ref )0 ID 10 400 K II ll II 45000 Resort T! I I1 3000 llexmlr I 'll 75 1600 Gmo PHI U U U RVi'.!fhl II III 137 83100 llochc I 11 31 4 lowlll I 31 I IN!) sioyalltl nib 1110 115i tillnplllilnl 0 I I INS Rocltwin I I I I W Band I 1'! II 17 Im BIWNII C (I OH X scurry-I III IN ID i& ”si...”'' '4. B 3 3 0101 Shelf!!! 7” HI TI) M0 aflanas II .81 It ssoo Hi III I II I Ii Iii Stall I II II we shoot 8 I II 1W sonria C ' O 40 W i"''"' "" 3 It 1'. 33 mo sun. Illa NA NA 400 st Blvd 3 I I I I3! Btanvnll K II I 1000 Starratt 1155 UM llila 1500 steeloy II II 10 um 3 use 11V: 1156 17100 Sud C& H I I 1135 'M' TM TI! 1000 Sill ll 03 000 I700 Sylulltl 10 II 139 I500 Tandem 10 NM 15 (I10 Tack X 155 , E 1& 1' Lnlld 70 I I 130015 Tiara KM 71. 70K 3000 Tomblll 81 S1 32 M) Torhtit I15 15 18 B00 Trans Emu (IN ll ll) I100 Lrllll 3 II I 1000 Tflll If M M HID 'ri-no MM 33 M INN Triad , H0 3 I0 .2991! U Al 745 H! 76! I10 Un Kenn II! 150 13 NEW U Montnb 53 41 U 1110 Un gill I09 MI. 101 1000 Up III III! IM ll 13 vullditlb 090 OK 096 11500 Van .l'tot I 'M I 311! Ventures RM 1815 MIA 30400 Vlcour M 51 M moo Vlolsmac M5 SH 340 will 1358 llVa 1.300 10500 Weldon )0 35 30 400500 Wekusko 11 MM MIA 5500 We 10 15 50300 W Ash 1! 1755 "iii 150 W Lease no 650 850 1350 W Nwco I27 110 M7 M00 W Ti nzlt ll 13 13 5400 Willlm 010 197 I10 H000 Wi'rirt1 63 61 H1 5000 1VlIls ' I1 TINA 11 1000 Win" or! 203i 17W 27H 700 Wr liaxl I01 201 201 2200 Yale L 55 SS 53 24400 Yank Can 2'7 3 2! 00 Yellorex Hit 20 Elli 2910 Yk Bear M0 165 160 7000 Yultano ll, 13 13 22400 Zenmr 70 00 II

Total sales I.87(.0W.

Potato Growers

tato production and prices. con- cluding that the duty-free entry of American potatoes has caued a drop of at least six cents a bushel in the national average farm price of that product.

The boards hearing into potato tolls was requested by Finance Minister Harris who said in a letter to the board that he has received numerous requests for increased protection. The g o v e r n m e nt wanted all the facts considercd. including implications for consum-

quests. THREATEN RUIN

W. R. Shaw of Charlottetown, chairman of the horticultural coun- cil's potato division. said imports of American potatoes into Canada have at times so depressed Cans- dian prices as to threaten Cana- dian producers with economic ruin.

Maine growers took advantage of Canadian Maritime freight rates subsidized by the federal govern- ment to move their potatoes into central Canadian markets in com- petition with Canadian production.

He took issue with board mem- ber W. W. Buchanan who predicted that Canadian potato production will have to be specially concen- trated in large commercial farm units to meet foreign competition.

Mr. Shaw said taking potato pro- duction out oT small farms would drastically reduce farm population in Prince Edward Island. Potato production was an integral part of general farming by the small producer. WAY 01" LIFE

F. J. Leduc. board vice-clIair- man. said he could see the force of Mr. Shaw's argument. lie was fighting for a way of life. If pro- duction grew larger and larger. it might eventually lead to one can- trzliiitg producer, such as in Bus- s .

Briefs generally supporting the council were bmitted by the Brit- ish Columbia coast and interior

by various Potato bodies in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is-

. Alberfon

Mrs. A. A. Lefurgey and daugh- ter Lorainc, have arrived from Montreal to spend the summer at their cottage near Alberton.

Mr. William Fraser. Montreal, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Frank Fraser. Alberton.

LAC. Alva McAiduff of R.C.A.F. Station-Portage La Prairie. Man- itoba. is spending a month's leave at his home in Aiberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and farnib of Llnltlettcr, with their guests Cpl. and Mrs. Gian A. Johnston of Mont Apica. Que.. and Mrs. Johnston's father. Mr. W. J. Marshall of Markdaie, 0nt.. were guests on Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wilkia. Alberton. and other relatives in Elmsdale.

ers. before considering these re-.

leaders of the organization.

Robert Carruthers, and Mr

--Authorisation for the con- struction of two new civic build- ings - a new high school. and an aiidliUl'illm - was-approved! unanimously by the Summerside flinwn Council last evening.

.The high school will contain 10 classrooms

industrial arts. household science.

Western Guardian

ers Rest Country Club. Thursday. Music Jamboree Band.

. -SEVEN MILE BAY HALL. Wednesday. June 13th. at 8.30 p.m. Indian River Play with " cast and outstanding specialties.

-D AN CE, Canadian Legion Hall. Kensington. Tuesday, June 14. modern and old time dancing. Music Lowell lluestis and or- cbestra.

--MOTHS - Now is the time to protect your garments. Get Larvex. guaranteed for one year. All sizes. Also good this of fish- ing tackle. Foley's Drug Store.

-MONTHLY meeting. C a 11 ii- dian Legion Branch number 9. Kenslngton, Wednesday, J u n e 15th, 8:30 p.m. Sta d d Time. All members requested to attend.

-RESERVE Saturday, June lstth for Lobster Supper in the Rebekah Hall, Alberton. Supper from 4 p. m. Under auspices of

-HOME FROM TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. George Maclnnis. St. Eieanors and Mr. and Mrs. An-

MacDonald. Chelton. arrived ome on Friday afternoon after

pleasant motor trip through New England where they visited friends and relatives in gun. Maiden. and other points.

-ATTEND CAPPING EXER- CISES --Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dlngwell. North ljedeque. have returned home after attending the capping exercises at the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax where their daughter Adelia is a nurse- in-trainlng. The impressive care- mony was photographed for tele- vision view and her many friends will look forward to the opgortunity of sec- ing Miss Dingwe on their tele- vision screen.-S

-li'lRB'l' ELECTRICAL STORM -The first electrical storm of the season passed over Summarslde and surroundin dtstricts last eva- gligedabobtyit ll. h d

very esvy ownvour of rain followed by hall. Although quite severe while it lasted there of serious dam-

t

Personals - -Friends d Ill. Jack lloffsl

The girls (staindiing, left to right)

First C.G.I.'i. uraciualion In Province

In the first graduation in Prince Edward Island. of senior Canadian Girls in Training (C.G.I.T.i. which was held at Kensington United Church on Suriciay evening the four graduates are seen above, together

s. Bruce Roberts.

' In being the first Island girls to gradiate in this senior organization. the girls have completed the require- ments of age, or grade XII in high school, and have been faithful attendants at church. Sunday school and mid- week groups. Their graduation certificates were presented by Miss Windsor, who congratulated the girls on being the first official senior C.G.I.T. graduates in this Province.

New 10-Room High School And Auditorium For S'side

office space. and wash rooms. The. oecificatiuns for the erection of resolution dealing with the school. 'a suitable building. that these authorized the School Board to be .iliiJll1litECi to the council. and have plans and specifications pre- when approved this hiiilding is ll3I”8d- Submitted V1 U19 TOWII to be also constructed on the

are Evelyn Crozier. Elizabeth Brookins. Helen Cousins, while standing with them is Miss Jean Windsor, of Saint John, girls' work secretary of the Maritime

Religious Education Council. Seated in front are three of the local leaders. Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, Mrs.

with MacMiilan. Myrna

(Photo by Wotton).

Rgy, Sisfgr sf, Tuesday. June 14. 1955

The Guardian rage I!

Andronicus Dies At Monfreoi

Miss Catherine J. Mat-Donald. of Charlottetown received word by telegram yesterday the sad news of the death of her sister. Rev. Sister St. Antironicus, at the Motherhouse of the Congre- gation De Notre Dame at Mon- treat.

The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Macdonald of Emerald nf this Province and at the early age ll Oilhteen years blood the Order of the Congregation De Notre Dame. After her profession in the Order. she taught school in the convents of Souris, Sum- meraide. Rochford Square, Notre Dame Academy, Miscouche and Tignish and in the latter two con- veots she was superior.

Her funeral will take place 'at Montreal and interment will be in the cemetery of the Order.

Besides her sister. Catherine, she is survived by two brothers, Rev. Brother A. Walter or New York and J. A. Macdonald, Q.C. of Charlottetown. '

Alherfon Town Council Meeting

-Mlyor H. E. Barbour presided and Councillors Atkinson, Nichol- son, Bonyman and Burke were in attendance at the regular meeting of Alberton Town Council last night. Bills amounting to 322.15 were approved and ordered paid. it was noted that several town properties were to be sold for non payment of tax arrears.

A letter regarding the C. N. Railways application in the Board of Transport Cummissioners to discontinue passenger train serv- ices on Prince Edward Island for eight months of the year was discussed at length. No action was taken. The police report. read by Town Clerk Henry Clarke.

FIND SUICIDE NOTE

TORONTO (CP) -- Police Satur- day dragged the harbor after the discovery Friday night of an un- signed suicide note. written in ital- ian. in the bottom of s drifting rowboat. Police said the message was addressed "to my wife". and concluded: "when you receive this I will be dead." A jacket found in the boat contained a membership card in the name of Romano 0. Badiali. they said.

ioonttnued from page at

Ellen's Diary

led. ”No" he sobered. "You'll see this damp spell will spend itself shortly. There'il be lovelyi days sitar it, to sow and get straightened sway, seed; will sprout and grow and there'll be 'a wind in the barley and a harvest yet. There always has been and as far as we know there always will be." c . .

The cows were brought early from the pasture to the stable. And then the farmers must go along the fields here and there in assure themselves that the young stock were sheltered by barn or woodland. And "it's good" they said "the sheep aren't shared and they too and the

at ”the other farm."

Sn good is the he;-irthfire to- night, fed by the sticks of hard- wood and cosy the indoors With continuing cold and damp out a- bout. For still the wind mourns and the rain drops and joins and runs in sparkles of silver down the little panes But the fire crackles comfortingly and the kettle sings.

"Not much sign of clearing in that” James offers listening in the wind and the night." Don't seem as if. . "

”There'll be. much harvest in

TMAMMOTH DANCE TWVEP slon of the former auditorium lo- Wery catcd

the Ladies Aid of the Western 1105- N vegetable marketing boards. and Dilli-

ng at a later data 1

and was acco1n- W

Council for approval. and when Brennan property,

approved the building is to be er-

from the present High School.

The new auditorium. referred,.

to in the resolution as "a com- munity cultural centre”.

made necessary by the conver-i

in the High School. classrooms.

The resolution instructs that. Mr. I). A. Webber. Architect, be engaged to prepare plans and'

into 1

tin Memoriam

MR. W. J. DYMENT

-News of the sudden death of Wilfred James Dyment at Wel- lington, New Zealand. was receiv- ed by his father. Mr. James Dy- ment, Northam. Prince Edward Island on May 9th.

More recent news received by airmail revealed the fact that he passed away quietly while reading in his chair. A sad aspect of his passing is that his wife. Margaret. is on a European visit with friends and on account of illness at the time was unable to return to her home for the funeral services which were held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Wellington, ew Zealand. : Wilfred was born at Nortliam.j P. E. 1.. on July min. 1893. the second son of James and the late Mrs. Dymsnt. After ttendlng school at Nortbam. and the Char- lottetown Business College. he ent- ered the C.N.R. offices at Mone- ton. N. B.

In October. 1015. he and his' brother Herman enlisted in the Second Seiga Battery, the reunion of which be attended while he and Mrs.1:, t were visiting home in 1958.

While in the army he seved as office segesnt. returning to Can- ada in May. 1319. after which he resum his civilian offices and after oral years service therei wgaas) appointed agent to Japan in;

Later he served in the same cap- acity at Hong Kong and also vis-; ited India. Ceylon. and the East. Indies in connection with his work.

Nineteen years ago he was ap- pointed traffic agent in New Zsaland. All those who knew him can easily appreciate how keenly

loved ones will feel the loss of so nobla a character.

Blessed with a pleasing parson-

slity. Wilfred was I fsvorita mlly and friends, for alike. his con- comfort and happiness won him a special place in all hearts. and his visits home were anticipated with laasure.

Besides his widow. mourn the loss of a loving son and brother. his aged father. and the following brothers and sisters: Rev. A. Bstfleld,

Billsborougb. N. Edward. of uargats: Willa nocbcstu N

, of . . 1'4 Clifford. of '1k-ipsfleld, . Her- man. can and . of N : . . George Marchbanh. Tron. 11.8.: Laura. Mrs David Finlaysol. of Ottawa: Annie. Mrs. Bruce Creator. of Ba!-

' R -4. Bolt) Vlf.1'nl Dill TODKYO (Reuters)-The atomic, a years ago claimed another victim . on. koto infurtcs at the its was month ago If discs-an saw how:

Wahiiiew buildings have been com-

hil ing, Mayor Wedge announced that

Prompted hy the expenditure

and 2 science labs. ct-ted on the Brennan property indicated in the construction of g - together with accommodation for recently acquired by the town, and new high school and auditorium. which is located across the street 3

ction on several petitions for the laying of new paved streets and sidewalks was deferred until TIi3flS and specifications for the

pieied and dealt with.

in the only other resolution ilcalt with by the council. ap- proval was given for the calling of tenders for ditching which is In be done at the town dump on Water Street West.

POLICE REPORT has elected district governor of . . - - District No. 7. at the final busi- s.?...?”i.2i?.Z'S.fd5il3.i”1fl. sF."..i5 we-s session or the Kinsmen Con- mer Streets. be made a mi:--u.iy Wniio" mid i" 5”mm9"5idF- street. was included in the report H1010 b-V Hefkbe" Siudio of Chief of Police Peter R White. m---m--- who pointed out that there is heavy traffic on this narrow street. 1nd when motor vehicles are parked on both sides there there was .iot room for two cars to meet and pass. The report suggested that traffic be allowed to enter only from the east end of the street. The sug- gestion was received with favor- able comment by council members and the matter was left with the street committee for further con- sideration. ,

Previous in. and again at the conclusion of the meeting last eve- ning. the council met in commilte with Messrs. G. B. Sheep and H. E. Gaudet to discuss matters re- lated to the Raceway Stadium. The council also met in committee last evening with Mr. D. A. Webber. architect. of Halifax, who arrived in Summerside last evening with revised plans and specifications for the new school and auditorium.

Mayor Henry W. Wedge presided at the council meeting. and all membe B of the council were pre- sent.

Before adjournment of the meet-

District Governor

Dave Cariiegy of Summerside H.

ELEVATOR COLLAPSES

FARGO. N. D. (AP)-A massive grain elevator composed of 20 tanks 122 feet high u" A Sun- day. dumping some 600.000 bush- els of grain to the ground with is noise like an explosion. Completed only last August. the t390.000 Fargo groin terminal was the larg- est privately owned grain storage facility in North Dakota.

For Sale

At North Tryon, fox shed 23 x 96. asphalt roof. Suitable for poultry or ma- chine shed. Can be moved in sections.

J. ALBERT CALLBECK 46 Spring Street. Siimmersirie. Phone 3776

a special meeting of the council would be held within a few days to consider a number of husiness items which time last night did

FIRE SALE

STARTING WEDNESDAY (OPEN ALL DAY) JUNE 1511!! AT 8:30 A. M.

Due to smoke and water damage our complete stock of groceries must be sold at greatly reduced

prices. Our misfortune will be your good fortune so come early and take advantage of our grocery stock at prices you canii: afford to miss. Sale begins Wed- nesday. June 15 at 8:30 am. and will continue until , stock is sold out or until Friday. June lilih at 5 pm.

Signed: Directors, 0'Leary Farmers Co-opein atiive Association Ltd.

FOR ALL

ivimr 5

H M055 055 5,

ORIES

we l.".: "'”'"h' . dl I M lb farm look on more livestock to- F”u”w""-I 53:55 "n t. " Zr day" he teases, "you didn't re- mw” ”fm”' 9 "1" "'3 ” ' member those patches of grain -i0"i'"9d- not yet sowed? Carried away. "T.-"”iiTPT-T were you?" , As has been this day from us. one damp and cold indeed to: . the June-time. Until tomorrow - - - Diary

-The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council of the town of Kensington was held last eve- ning with Mayor Darrach and all the councillors p r 2 s e n t. Bills amounting to 8499.17 were passed and ordered paid. I Correspondence from the National Defence Department was read ask-g ing permission for a fly past over, the town on June 20th of a number , of jet aircraft. The meeting grant- l ed permission to have this display. In order to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of Councillor Boyle there will be nominations called for on June 24th in the.town of Kensington. ' The chairman of the fire com- mittee gave a report on a meeting held by the firemen which recom- mended the purchase of a new