lIIIC'TIO"N SHE l

ON MONDAY. JUNE 13 AT 1:30 Q'CID(x

AT 225 QUEEN S'l'R.Eli.'l' 1-he nnl' Hotel containing 17 rooms. situated on 1,.-ge lot. ding, including barns formerl used as stab- les in good condition. Inspection on Tu ya and Fri- days between 2 and 5 o'clod: previous to date of sale.

1.0 be of beds, dressers. chairs, rang: cookliinaglglltcillsiulbl 11.1941 Chevrolet sedan with new motor and 118W tires.

J. J. MUSTARD.

Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

AT POWNAL ON WEDNESDAY JUNE 8th AT 1 O'CT.DCK

7 fresh cows, 4 to freshen, 10 yearlings, 3 two year old steers, 1 heifer, 2 years, 3 far-row cows. 2 dry cows, 7

calves. 2 YOUNG WW3- J - ; F rgus t tor. buck rake. dump kel"lilCp(l(e:xfIJ1I:I!!lTSdi binder? sectlgiial drill seeder. Oliver N nlu-e spreader (trailer type on rubber). 5 100i M45 mlwer De Laval separator. Renfrew separator. land mlel. 'd,.iving wagon, dump cart, wheels and axle, 40 loot endless belt, plows. discs harness. potato digger. papec hammer mill, pulper, trailers. farm tools, Natlonal

Milker. tools. etc- Singer sewing machine, chairs. tables. P0Ck9P5-

bicycle. chamber sets. etc.

Wl1L.i"RED WOOD

Owner

J . J. MUSTARD Auctioneer

FOR SALE

NEW !:i'OLLAND FORAGE HARVES'I'Eft complete with sickle bar. Engine driven. Used as demonstrator on about three sores. - A very modal price. --Call on- J. J. LIIPARD. no lent It.

FOR SALE

1-13 lites-national "H" bwacto : 4 sections of spring tooth barrows; 1-International three moiid board 11 in. plow; I-manure spreader on pteel: 1- trailing limo mreader. Above machin 1 used only 1 years. Also: 1-Spraymotor 4 row sprayer; 1-Cockshuiit 5 foot mower; good set of bob sloighs; 1-DeI.ave1 separator. used only four

. months, all stainless steel. can be operated manually or by power.

3-praettcamr new ereani cans.

MRS. GERALD M.aeTNNIG.

Point Pleasant Phone Murray River I-in

FOR SALE

vILLAss I-Ions AND STORE PROPERTY AT onwsu covs

Excellent house. all conveniences. large store and three warehouses, all in good sendi- ties.

Apply-

K. I: K. M. MARTIN. Charlottetown.

HOUSE FOR SALE

On account of ill health I am offering for private sale My property situated at 175 Central Street. Summerslde This house is modern in every way, has a new oil furnace. three firs places. It is finished inside with the finest mg. ierial obtainable. Has a doible garage. is on a lot 100 x 150 feet and is considered one of the best homes in town. ll you are interested dial 213'! or 3143 Iinnmerside.

-L

FOR SALE

1955 Ford F100 (big job) chants and cab, 156" wheel- base. 900x20 10-ply fmnt are-, 900x20 10-ply duel rear "Kl Spare highway logger tread, 5 qieed ti-ansmisdon, 2 Weed rear excl. dohixe cab, heavy duty rear qn-ings. in-vy duty battery. selling price s47oo.oo. I

MecLEAN MOTORS LIMITED FORD - MGVARCI-i DEALEL - Summerside

5 A R M FOR SALE . 31. r- ' ' , , .

t For iurther.pat'thaiibrs aptiyioiu ' I edit!!! a 'l'ltA1NOR. liettoss. '

rt . aw.

-..w.-oeiko--v.aq..,, . .

Freetown -The Community Hall. Free- town. was filled to capacity on

Tuesday evening, the play, "Bis Ruled by the Indian River p 1- ars. The play. sponsored by the south Freetown lied Cross group. Moved very interesting - was well acted and very much enjoy- ed by all.

Pte. Norman Ciow end Mrs. Clow have returned to St. Georges. N. B.. after spendin the week- end with iylatives in Tilreetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales have as their guest their daughter. Mrs. Ray Stunden of Charlottetown.

Miss Winnlfred J. Burns has re- t. ed to Halifax. N. 8., after spending the holiday weekend at her home in Lower Freetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Pur of Amherst. N. S.. spent the ho ay weekend in Freetown, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter.

Friends are sorry to hear of the lllnes sol Mrs. Walter Burns. Mrs. Burns is at present a patient in the Prince Coimty Hospital.

Miss Donna Bernard. who spent the past year in Edmonton. Al- berta. is vacationing at her home in Lower Freetown. Miss Ber- nard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard.

Visitors to Freetown recently were: Mrs. George Metheson and children. Donna. Sandra and John of Rose Valley. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dammarell.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reeves were recent visitors to Hampshire, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hil- son Tremerc.

Mrs. Leonard Pickering who

The following is a copy Special

in advance of legal the City of Charlottetown."

St. Louis

and Mrs. Howard Gaudet

tw .sona. st.

aduates were their a Raluplii and Lloyd Gaudet

Mr.AlphyBernardhureturn- edtohiswnrk after new yea

ho"guBE.mTouls.T .

Mrs. Joseph Arsmault and daughter. Gloria, Tigniah. were visiting atthehomeofliir. and Mrs. A.' Gallant in st. Louis.

of Mrs Clarence Wedge are sorry to hear that she confined to her bed with the 'nu.

' The pariaboners of Palmer Road Parish, were ased on Sunday to have the . Alphonse Gau- det 0.M.l.. -who celebrated High Mass and preached a lovely ser- mon botb in french and English. Father Gaudet is from Edmonton, Alberta. and is spending some time at his former home in Tignish.

Mr. Johnny Percy and Guasie Doucette have gone to Halifax. N. S.. where they will be employed.

Pte. Benny Blanchard of the

ome in with his family.

Mr. Aubln Gaudet has returned to Gagetown. N. B.. after spend- ing some time with his family In st. Louis.

-CJI.

spent the winter months at the home of her daughter and son-ln-

law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter.

has returned to her home in St.

Eleanors'.

NOTICE

of a Resolution passed at a

Meeting of the Gty Council. held on June 2nd:- 'R.FSOLVIED: That from and after midnight of the 4th day of June, 1955, to midnight of the 24th day of September 1955, Daylight Saving time, being one hour Standard time, shall be in effect in

Citizens are requested to place the hands of their

'33

clocks one hour in advance of Standard time, at midnight on Satiu'day, June 4th.

'1. A. ruLuJrrroN, City Clerk.

IRVING OIL 00. LTD.

REQUIRES LESSEE

For -new deluxe service station opening in the City in the near future.

Located on the corner of Grafton and Prince Streets.

Applications aro invited from interested parties. Please state-Experience and Fi- nancial responsibilities.

Address all communications regarding age. marital status, references. ete.. to e

P. O. IOX 125. CITY

NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT

R..S.C. 1962. Chapter 193.

The Minister of the Department of Industry and Net- ural Resources of the Province of Prince Edward Island hereby gives notice that he has, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Riblic Works at Ottawa and in the office of the District of the Land Registry District of Kings Coimty at Charlottetown, a description of the site and plans of a dragger haul-up proposedtiobebuiltkIt:heharbourotGeorgetownin Kings County.

AND TAKE NOTICE that. after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, the Department of Industry and Natural Re- sources. will. under Section 7 of the said Act. apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa for approval of the said site and plans.

DATED at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, this 27th day of May, A.D. 1955. (EUGENE CULLEN).

Minister of Industry and Natural Resources.

Tender

CFCY TEJLEVTSION TR.ANSMI'l'I'm BUILDING

SEALED TENDERS wlilbe received byMr. G. Keith Pickard, architect until 5 PM. 'l'hursday. June 10th for the construction of a T.V. transmitter building. Plans and tender documents may be viewed at the office of G. Keith Plckard. architect, Sumsnerside. P.E.I. Contractors interested in bidding may obtain plans and tender documents from the architect on deposit of 850M). This deposit on be refunded on return of plans and doctasients in good condition. Wltllln ten dlyii Of 0103- ing of tenders.

JACK CIAMERON MEN'S WEAR . ACCOUNTS

' As I no to 1- have business premises in Charlotte- town,l 'ttatail rsonsindebtedtornemskepady; otsiesoi .T.aitM.suriIn.15oni-

.3.

Stioet, who willbe instructed to enforce collection aillwho are in arrears after twenty dain-

V ttatown. May 30th. 1955.

JOEN I. CAHIIUON.

x

h Wellington

-Mr. Burfield MacAusland of Charlottetown. recently visited his brothers. William and Fred Mac- Ausland and other relatives.

Miss Leona Arsenault. who rec- ently spent sane time with her aunt. Mrs. Emily Gallant. has re- turned to her home in St. Gilberto.

Mr. and Mrs. Pencil and fam- ily recently moved to Siiediac, N. B. They were former residents of this place. Mr. Farrell expects to join the R. C. A. F. in the near future. He was also a member of L'Assornption Association.

Among week-end visitors at their respective homes were: Misses

lg Blanche and Marjorie Daye, Betty

P rry. Pauline Gallant and Myrtle erguson.

Mr. Albert Gallant recently ar- rived home from a short trip to Gagetown. N. B.

Corporal and Mrs. Jack I-Iarkness and daughte. Penny. arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow from R. C. A. F. Station at Chatham, N. 3.. to spend two weeks.

Mr. Gerard Richard. Summer- side, recently visited friends here for several days.

Master Terrence Woodman. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodman, Borden, has returned to his home after visiting some few weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Richard had as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard and An- drew Richard of Moncion. N. B.

A. I. V. S. Raymond Arsenault

- of R. C. N.. in Halifax. recently

spent the week-end with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perry. Sum- merside. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Emile J. ault.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arsenault and son, Nazaire. recently motored to Moncton. N. B.. on a visit. Mrs. Arsenault also received medical treatment while in Moncion.

Mr. Thomas Notinsn. Weill!!!- ton Centre. had as his guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Blanchard and family of Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tapper. Lucius and Linda of Lakeburn. N. B.. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar- senault. Summerside. recently vis- ited at the home of Mrs. Alec Gallant and family.

Mr. and Mrs. luclide Arsen- ault and family recently motored to St. Joseph. N. 1.. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet's par- ents of Mrs. E. Arsenault. They also attended closing exercises at St: Joseph's College. where Florin was a student for the Plat 39”-

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet rec- ently attended graduation exercises at Charlottetown hospital when Miss Betty Peters. niece of Mll- Gaudet was a graduate.

Mrs. Glnrioe Gallant recentlv had as her guest her that. Mr!- Tousaint Gallant. St. Raphail.

Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault and daughter. Marietta attended endu- ation classes in Charlottetown last week when Zelda was a 1115"!"- Receiving her education hi Wel- lington. Zelda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault. Mont Carmel. Misses Mule"-I Md Maureen Sullivan were on hand to present flowers to s-Id"l'9l-

. F. Gallant, I. A. ArlsieeiT:ruTt.g.: Gallant and Leo J. A.senauit recently motored to Fredericton. N. 3.

Mrs. Michael Leclair was a roc- ent visilor in Moncton. N. B.

Mrs. Emily Gallant and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maclnnis and fam- ily of Borden.

Miss Aidine Bernard of Com- mercial College. Summerside. NC- ently visited her father. Ml- Eusebe Bernard. Miss Eunice Gal- lant also spent the week-end at her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant.

Miss Marie Arsenault. Summer- slde. recen visited her father. Mr. Emile . Arsenault. also her sister. Mrs. Joseph Gnudet. Ind Mr. Gaudet.

NM:s Mariiy llichprd. . .. recon spen sever witii her father, Mr. Ceofride Rich-

"d' .-am.

To Sponsor Tug-o'-War

-At a recent meeting of the crspaud Rink Company. it "I decided to hold regular Wednes- day nite dances and also tug o' war competition for the coming simmer months. The dances have already been announced elsewhere in this paper.

Many districts have shown keen interest in the tug 0' war and the

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Fur Breed- ers Associntion was held in the board room of the Department of Agriculture on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance of members who listened to the comprehensive report of the presi- dent. loweli Hancock of Sum- merslde, also the financial state- ment submitted by the secretary- treasurer. W. R. Saw. The Ex- hibition held last year was a great success with large entry lists both in the fox and mink departments. and it was also pleasing to have competition from Nova Scoiia fox and mink breed- ers. This added much to the in- terest taken in the event. A total Of 31.898 was paid out in prizes for live fox and mink and the year ended with a small cash balance.on hand. A discussion took place regarding the holding of a show this year and it was decided to do so and possibly have a field day in the fail with prominent authorities on mink in- vited here to speak. The probable date for the fox and mink show will be November 21 to 5. fol- lowing the Royal Winter Fair held in Toronto.

A matter of deep regret was the Felllnation as secretary- treasurer of Walter R. Shaw, who has acted in that capacity (MOI-I811 17 annual shows. His ability was unquestioned and every detail in connection with these shows was handled so per- fectly and they went so smoothly there never was any criticism. A committee was appointed to pre- sent Mr. Shaw with a memento as a small recognition for the Ereat services he had rendered.

The outlook of the silver fox market was discussed by George A. Callbeck, manager of the Can.

Araon- adian National Silver Fox Breed-

ers Association. Mr, Cnllbgck stated that silver fox was quite strong in the early months or this year and the Europeans pur- chased their icquirements then. Later on large quantities of very old skins were put on the market on succeeding days hi New York City. This had a depressing effect and as the goods were not of a high grade the sale was not ii success. However, silver fox had sold well in sales prior to that in Europe. notably in Sweden. also fairly well in Norway and in London. Mr. Callbeck stated the; the stock of Canadian silver fox had been diminished by the sale of over 30,000 pelts this year and that the remaining quantities on hand have now been out down to a reasonable size. He said that the garments made by the CNS FBA and displayed in Europe had attracted great attention. They were stated to be the most glamorous garments that had ever been shown there. The pre- ference of the Queen Mother and Queen Elizabeth has been helpful also in publicizing fox in Great Britain and elsewhere. As the

I Timely Notes On Fuir Farming

United states will be quite small this season there should be an upward trend in prices in the future.

New directors were appointed to fill the positions of those whose terms had expired and the follow- ing is the complete list of of- ficials for 1955: President, B. B. Jones; Vice President. Lloyd Lockcrby: Secretary - Treasurer, Stewart Wright: Directors, Prince County, Roy Woodside. L. W. Hancock. Leltli Clark, Summer- aide; Clayton Mill. R. S. Humpb- rey. Ernest Mill, Kensington; L. K. Lockerby. Hamilton. Reg Gal- lant. St. Charles. Queen's County. Ray Carr. Covebead. Cecil Stew- art, Colonel D. A. Maclilnnon. Gordon Roper, Foster Pickard. Charlottetown; Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall. B. B. Jones. Bunbury. King's County: E. S. Burleigli, Ellerslie. Lester Johnson. Char- lottetown. Frank Lavandier. Georgetown.

Buff half bloods mink pelts made their debut at Hudson's Bay Company sales New York last week and became an attractive member of the miuk family on the basis of initial response. A collection of 7,0!) skins were well received by a crowdedlsales room which showed keen interest. Top bundle brought 8175 from Tailor- ed Woman. Earlier United Mink Breeders Association dark mink offering of top grades advanced 5 per cent. A breakdown showed 29.766 UMPA section sold 88 per cent. Top males were 366. it males S32. Both were produced by Northwood Fur Farms and bought by Hitter Bros. A total of 5.332 section 2 skins were In per cent sold with top males at 884 and females 325.50.

u

The recent outbreak of '

Saturday, June 4. 1955 The Guardian Page 11

XDK males. Pastels reached a top of W) for males and 320.50 for females. Stewart males rang- ed from 819.50 to 336.50 and breath of spring males S22. Breath of spring silverblus went as high as W7 for males. 817.25 for fe-

males. Top price in Saplllllfzn was 658 for breath of spring males.

A pending three-country deal involving the United States. Japan and probably Canada. may cut import duties on silver and black fox fun and skins. The state de- partment has issued a supple- t ” list of import items which are being considered for tariff cuts in trade agreement negotia- tions with Japan anrl other coun-

tries. Among the items are silvu or black fox furs or skins dressed or undressed. Canadian fur groups have been urging repeal or law- ciing of the tariff on silver fox produced in Canada. which carry a 3711: per cent duty. This has been opposed by United States ranchers. As Japan exports few if any silver fox furs to the United states it is considered likely that the furs were placed on the list at the request of Can- ada. A staie department official made clear that when the United States grant: any tariff conces- sioa to any country the same rate of duty will applv on similar articles Imported from all other countries. The above appeared in Women's Wear Daily.

not later than June 10th.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

EXAMINATIONS

GRADES XI and X11

1. First and Second Year students of Prince of Wales College and any others who desire to write supplement- ary examinations based on the P. E. 1. course for Grades XI and XII should apply to the Department of Education

2. Applications will also be received from students wishing to write supplementary examinations based on the Nova Scotia course for Grade XI.

Applications should state the subject or subjects J examination desired, home address, and the centre at which the candidate wishes to write.

4. Time Tables will be mailed to each applicant.

5. Centres at which examinations will be held are: Tignish, 0'Leary. Summerside, Kinkora. North Rustico, Charlottetown, Souris, and Montague. -

and robberies in the fur market area of New York City has led the Fur Wholesalers Association of America in commotion with other trade groups, to seek a meeting with New York police commissioner Francis A d a in s. Louis Webber, counsel of the As- sociation, states there has been many robberies of substantial quantities of furs in recent months without apprehension of the crim- inals. Publicity of these robberies in the newspapers can only give the impression that the fur mar- ket is easy pickings for the hold- up men. The wholosalers believe there is a serious need for the police department to increase its patrol force such as exists in the jewellery market.

Advances of from lo to is per cent in ranch standard sales mutation mink were recorded on the closing day of the Canadian Fur Auction Sales F , ,. Ltd. general sale at Montreal last week. A large attendance of buy- era, principally from New York and European countries, gave keen competition for pastels. sap phlres and silverblus. Ranch mink standards were 75 per cent sold.

production in Canada and the

IIPAIII - Home. outo. tvoetor. Iborn. rnoctiinsm etc.

PAINTING - House, form build- ings, implements, etc.

Benkable security not required.

Ea?

ajs IVIVIM

OPEN EVENING8 IV APPOINTMENT

O Kennel likes to make loans to farmers. Cash promptly.

or phone but for I-viett loan . loans in to SI 200 or more on ignotlsle. Utnaltins, es sine

P "UH CONFAN V?

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHAILOTTETOWN Iocond Floor. Plciiard Iulldln PIsone:651.loAskforthe YBMA ages

Top price was 334 for 1 PT 11

EETIBEDBEBE32

M Features Fast, Friendly Fans Service

SPRING PLAN'l'tNI- 509013. fertilizer.

Livssrocit -Psuucy, eemq I , horses. eholv. dc.

Wrireforloanesifirelybymaill ..eroonsohIoda7.

"M7 HKII V0 847 VI!"

FINANCE C0.

-PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS

lssns node is iesidesis of all ssmendlng tans - Personal Finance tsnpeny of (seeds

preference.

"CENTRAL

ATTENTION

Those desiring to grow green and wax beans for the coming season please contact us immediately for contract forms and full particulars. Previous growers given first

CAMPBELL AND BURNS LTD.

BEDEQUE

li0l.AliIi IIYIIE IIIIIIIIIIIAII.

After your turkeys are one

TIP OF THE WEEK

FROM YOUR MASTER DEALER