MAY 13. 1950

BUSINESS STAND

FOR 'SALE

AT WIIEATLEY RIVER

Consisting of Store and Dwe combined, 1 warehouse 40 x 25, 1 double Garage, 0 or small build- mgs'This is a real going concern situated in the village, surrounded by a prosperous farming district with six

rgln in to the village. . mmAIIoIl;Ni.ldlnggs in first class repair, electricity. Post

Office in store, two acres laud. .Amrly:-

W. T. LING Wheatley Itlver

AIIOTION SALE

I am instructed by Thomas Ford, Wliestley River. to sell by Public Auction on MONDAY, MAY 15, at ONE 0'CL0CK. 910 followinti

Farm, consisting of 25 acres of land with good building . smug milk cows: 1 young cattle: 2 horses; 1 saw; 20 hens: 150 bus. oats. Household effects, including new kitchen rs-B80: beds; tables; chairs: dishes and many other articles: also Farm xmplernents.

Terms Cnsll. ALEX MacBAE. Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

AT GBANDVIEW

I I-ll instructed by Mrs. John Macllnnon to sell by public auction on May 11 at I p.m. her fans: consisting ofhbo in high state of cultivation; also farm machinery and ouse o offects. On farm are 10 acres firewood, eight-room house. ump-house and new pump, large woodsbed and machine house. Nlain barn 100 feet ions with Ilshinlnr rmiecdom 0ihsI'c;'"I;" buildings all in good repair. Farm situated near schools.huurc 0: on improved highway. one mile from electricity. on 8 side of farm. Terms cash.

GUY NELSON, Aucilonee .

Auction Sale

FARM IN POWNAL '

' Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Court of Chancery in mm! 0' W": No. 669, and in exercise of other authoritieal to us; we will offer for sale by public auction onh 0, P" to- an Mondny, guy 15th, 1950, at 2 P.M.. t 0 arm P perty in Powual of the heirs of Robert Euman. IWIIIK the lands following:

511. 1; l f land situate. lying and being on -o--i'?Nu”"mbe”r who in Qi””";.1.:Zi":.”i..':! Prince Edward Island, bounded and each M ' lows: By a line commencing on the Nort cm s! '0; od 9,, Georgetown in the Eastern itlvow 1:)! fonngfly in posse on of David Jones an um in Robert w. Jones. and running them NMIIW Y geld Eastern boundary to the Southern boundary of 31, mm of land formerly in possession of James W , thence Eastwardly in the said Soughern dary to the Western boundary of lands om"? possession of Richard McMillan. 805 WW 9" huimg Ambrose McMillan. thence Southwwlig in (whom Western boundary to the road aforcsa ,fan ence- Westwardly along the same to the place o ctammnm ment, containing SIXTY-TWO ACRES of Ian , a .e more or less. '

Such sale to be subleht I0 910 IPPI'0V3I 9' 3'9 Court of Chancery.

Charlottetown, May 3rd. 1959-

TI-IE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY Committee, etc.

I Auction Sale

STOCK, CROP, IMPLEMENTS AND SOME HOUSEHOLD ElI'li'ECTS AT TARANTUM, (JOHNS'l'ONE'S RIVER) THURSDAY, MAY 18th AT 1 O'CI1)CK

I am instructed by Mr. Joseph Laverty to sell by public auction, the following:

STOCK: 1 horse 7 years old, general p set 1 I10?” 5 years old, enoral purpose; 1 b mare 6 years old, 9 Jet pigs, 1 brood sow with litter of 10, 30 hens (1 year 0 ). -

CROP: 350pbusheis grain, 5 tons hay, quantity of

straw.

LEMENTS: 1 binder (Deering) 1 hey mower iboelidhlg), 1 hey mower (M.ii.), 1 hay take (Deering). 1 sang w, 1 single plow, 1 disc hsrrow, 1 spring-tooth har- row, ike barrow, 1 turnip p;i.lper, 1 set fanners, 1 thresh- ing on 1 potato digger, cit II. 1 chit. 1 MW"! wagon, 1 wood sleigh, 1 driving old?-iN'1 broadcast -coder (M.lI.), 1 roller, 1 cream separator Iteufrew. 000158-). Ii squares As It V-loeii'shln es. 1 roll starter, 5 squares of Island shingles, single and cubic harness, collars, Iiames.

traces.

HOUSEHOLD armors: 3 kitchen range (Capital Favorite), 1 Quebec heater, 1 radio (RCA Victor), bureaus, tables, chairs, floor rugs, carpets and several other

Fsraiiiasbeeaseld. Tefiialll.

W. If. BEATON. Auctioneer

i to Lampoon. Fraser

,.....u

.':.!,..I

nlcouraglug to for farmers is the fact that at inst week's Hudson's Bay F ys auction in London. England. white for was 100 per cent sold with much of the goods destined for the United Btatsr. The Hudson's Bay Company officially reported that the white fox prices were easier but the salsa room opinion was that quality for quality prices Approximiited recent Mon- treal and New York levels. Cross fox was unchanged and red fox mostly withdrawn. in the prices re- ported we note where cross for reached a top of 81.50. No price was mentioned for red fox. At the same sale Scandinavian blue fox dark and med-iulm colors, sold up to sin. and Canadian dark: said up to us. with pales brinslnl Sis.

The Dominion nit Auction Sales Co. Ltd. held their spring sale last week. Muskrat was loo per cent sold with prices up to non. Ranch mink was very strong and fully reflected the recent advances on other markets. Fair lots of males brought 019.25 to 821.50 and more ordinary goods around 513. Fe- males brought sin. to 3113.50. A small collection of silverblus said very strongly.

Women's wear Dally issue of May and has two full pages of ads made up of seventeen different mink ranchers who are extolling the quality of their consignments and I-Iuth's New York sale which took place last Thursday. Dir. Seth Osborne, well known to local ranchers ad- vertises 5.ooo top quality B'ue Dia- mond mink. The others all draw at- tention to the superior quality of their offerings. The total consign- ment consists of 4.500 Stewart starlhhts and 48.000 other ranch mink. on Wednesday. May 10th, over 30.000 mutation mink were or. fared by Lampoon. Fraser and Huth, all of them dressed. and the pre- vious day almost moon imitation mink were offered in the raw state. The total offering of ranch mink for the three days would be aroum 1.10.000 and in addition on Monday,

it-ow-m &-kxx K A A :. 4V7-

TIIAELT NOTES ON TOPIOS

Silver Fox and'

hue.

V

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

1. Sr? )2 A x'ia'h”KD

OONIEOTEII WITII

Farming

V VVN

Mink I

trade imported over to million

worth of fur goods.

From what we read in the press. and which we know must. be cor- rect, it is very difficult to pierce the iron curtain. yet the met In- emstioml l.eni'isrBa fur auction to he held in that city July 24th, with goods on show July birth. has a large ad in the Women's Wear Daily and it currently invites every furrier to attend this auction. They are warned to make certain they purchase inter-tourist hotel and food sccoinodations before leaving from World Tourists, Inc., 015 I nroadway, New York city. The furs are being sold in three sections and the quantities are very H large, particularly of Persian Lamb. the ' total of this type being in the viola- llty of 300.00) peltries. There are

also 5.000 raw suble,5.o0o raw mink, i lo.ooc Kamchatka red fox and Tdozensoi other furs.

Albert Armand, one of the best known retail furrlerii in New York City. states that mink continues to I be the best selling fur at his estab- lishment. His attractive and spac- ious shop is in the heart of a thick- ly populated commercial and resi- dential centre of New York. He

.ssys competition is keen in his! area and customers are aware of all the fluctuations of price and fashion. only better furs are de- slred and oddly enough he states. when prices sound too reasonable they are not interested. Our cus- tomers desire top quality furs and realize they must pay accordingly. ,The cape stole priced to retail at 51.000. has been very popular and lthat is featured particular-Zy. I The American National Flu: lnreeders Association who handle i the furs of many of the best ran- chers in the United states and is a co-operative organization similar lie the Canadian National, held I sale of silver for last Tuesday with an offering of 9.000 silvers and other color phases. We hope to have news of this sale next week. and look forward to it as an indication

May 5. 18.000 wild mink were offer- , of the trend in the U. 5. A. ed. There certainly seems to be no I let up of the quantity of mink svsil- j We notice where our good friend able at the various auctions. lArthu.r H. Roper is offering for o sale his property on the Mount Ed- Germany, giorrtt: zlVcrldtWar12, I ward Road. which consists of was a very po :1 can re or dwelling. small farm and fox ranch. fur auctions and the Leipsig sales , This property was originally owned were noted all over the world. Busi- I by J. B. Rnlnbough, who in the lags: is start!-as to perk up a bit in ! period from 1914 to the late 1920's 9- Owmlem part of Germany. which was a prominent figure in fur is under allied rule. and we note i farming here. no was the first man that at a recem west German Auc- to build a cleaning plant and was man 1.200 red fox Delis were sold. . an artist in that line. A fox pelted also a quantity 01 drums and raw .hy Mr. Rombough and the pelt. silver fox, dressed mink and raw Eclesuedi, was really perfection. when mink Is Well Is other furs. During ihe sold out he left to establish a. the past year the west German fur ranch in the United States, which h a well known producer of

a fine strain of foxes.

0 is

conducted quite a

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE mM'- 539;?! th t mm gc rs c or a pas n I-- 5- STEVENSON yesrsimdbredmanyof the best

BRANCH MANAGFR

foxes produced in this locality. Re- grettably. lke many others, he has decided to discontinue fur farming and devote all his activities to his service station, which certainly do- I r a lot of attention. It is a

PUBLIC AUCTION

I am instructed by Mr. Win. S. Maclilschern, Mermaid, to sell by Public Auction, his farm. stock, crop and implement: an TUESDAY, MAY ltlth AT 2 !'.M.

Farm consisting oi 111 acres with good buildings thereon.

STOCK: 5 mlloh cows: 1 fattening cow: 1 bull. 9 years old; i heifer. 3 years: 8 calves: 8 horses: 2 pigs; to hens: 8 yese.

IMPLEMENT8: 1 binder: 1 manure spreader; 3 bay mowers; 1 hay rake: 1 gang plow: 1 single plow; 1 disc barrow; 1 spring- tooth barrow; 1 spike barrow; 1 narrow cart: 1 roller; 1 dump cart; I truck wagon with shafts. pole. box and rack; I express wagon; 1 driving wagon; 1 road cart; 1 wood sleigh; 1 hot sleigh; 1 set bob slelghs: 1 pump Jack: set of fanners: 1 grain crusher: 1 threshlnr outfit: 1 ton scales: 1 pulper; 1 creain separator; 1 bay fork and rope. and numerous other articles.

Also some household furniture. Including 1 Pandora range: 1 ice chest; chairs and other articles. TERMS: CASH.

l w. u. BEATON, Auctioneer.

no RICHMOND sr. AMUTUAL COMPANY

ATTENTION Mr. FARMER

Do you know the many hidden values you actually t when you purchase a Farmall Tractor from your ternational Dealer

w. R. . JENKINS

A modern, economical, durable tractor that has been tried and proven to really stand up to tough work year after year (ask your neighbor, he has one).

Always a ready market when you have a Farrnall to trade or sell.-

A size to suit every operation.

lhrmali Cub, Farmall Super A, Farmsll 0., Farm- sll II, Fsrmall M or MD.

A large supply of parts always available. v

A new modern service shop with factory trained help in readiness to serve you.

Convenient terms up to three years if required.

Come in and talk it over before purchasing your next tractor. ' A

W. R. JENKINS

Your International Dealer

NOW IN

STOCK

The High Quality "John

MANIIRE SPREADERS You have been waiting for A. PICNAIID FAIITA TIIACTOIIS LTII. Cherlonetbwn

nice set up and if fur isrminl comes luck, --which it wlil-- it would be an ideal spot to engage in the indilsiry.

In Sweden male and female foxes are kept apart except for breed- in; purposes and are raised singly in.much smaller pens than are used in the U. S. A. or Canada. The food there consists largely of whale meat, fish. vegetables--including toes--and cerenis . Silver for and mink garments were con- spicuous at the recent wedding in Washington of Drucle SPYGCY. daughter oi the secretary of the Treasury Snyder All the elite of Washington, in fact of the U. S. A.. were invited and it was really a style show of great magnificence.

The many friends of Ken Taylor, whose genial presence and sales talk made fish bloc a favorite with. ranchers from coast to coast. arzdi later in the United States. had the misfortune to fall last December and break his leg in three places. However. he got around on crutches and the last we heard of him he was calling on customer in the United States. 9

SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the undersigned. and endorsed "Tender for Breakwater Repairs. Bay Fortune, P. E. I.”, will be re- ceived until 3:00 pm. (E.D.S.'l'.). Wednesday, June 7. 1950. for break- water repairs at Bay Fortune, King's County. P. E. 1.

Plans, forms of contract and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, De- partment of Public Works. Ottawa, at the office of the District En- gineer. 38 Great George Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I. and at the store of E. S. Johnston & Com- pany. Fortune Bridge, P. E. I.

NOTE-Upon application to the undersigned. the Department will supply blue-prints and specification of the work on deposit of A sum of 520.00 in the form of s certi- fied bank cheque payable to the order of the Minister of Public Works. The deposit will be releas- ed on the return of the blue-prints and specification within a month from the date of reception of ten- ders. If not returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited.

Tenders will not be onsidercd unless made on printed forms slip- plied by the Department and in ac- cordnnce with conditions set forth therein.

Each tender must be ICED!!!- psnled by A certified cheque on it chartered bank In Canada. -payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works. equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the Canadian National Railway Com- pany and its constituent companies unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Do- minion of Canada. or the afore- mentioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount.

By order.

ROBERT FORTIER. Acting Secretary, Department of Public Works. Ottawa. ,May 8, 1950.

LOOK!

ilsed Bars and Trucks I AT BARGAIN PRIOES

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

1949 METEOR Del. Sedan A real bargain at Sl400.00

1949 METEOR Del. Tudor, Excellent Condition Low priced at . .. 51550.00

1949 roan Del. Tudor, A good buy at... 31590.00

1949 FORD Del. Tudor, Priced right at .. 81425.00

All Cars Reconditioned and equipped with Heaters.

TIINOKS

1&8 G-M-C, two-ton, Brant- ford Hoist and Steel Box. ai:)iI condition. Good rub-

1948 FORD S-ton. Good mo- tor, tires and body, plat- form holst and racks. Ai bargainst 31095.00

Stewart lliitors Lid.

' Great George Street

2iM.Gt.Geo.st.-Phonesal

ONANOERY SALE

FARM PROPERTY ON LOT 88

PURSUANT to s dscreial order of the Honourable the Master of the Rolls made on ths 6th day.uf May, 1950. in Cause No. 868 where- in Matilda Ethel Prowse and An- other are Complainants and Min- iam Matheson and others are Do- fendants, I will sell or cause to be sold at public auction on the prem- ses on Tuesday the 23rd day of May. 1950, at 2 p.m., the lands following, viz:-

All that parcel of land situate lying and being on Township Number Thirty-three in Queen's County. bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a stake fixed on the south bank of Mill River, thence South two degrees West one hundred and twenty-six chains, thence East eight chains, thence North to the said River. thence following the course of said River to the place of commence- merit containing one hundred acres of land a little more or less;

Also all that other parcel of land situate on the aforesaid Town- ship bounded and described as fol- lows:-Comrnenclng at a stake fix- ed on the bank of the aforesaid Mill River and at the northwest angle of the above described tract of one hundred acres, thence southerly along ' the Western boundary of the said last mention- ed tract one hundred and ten chains. thence west eight chains and sixty-six links. thence Norther- by the said Mill River and thence along the courses of the same to the place of commencement, coli- talning one hundred acres of land a little more or less;

Both of the above described tracts of land being bounded on the North by the said Mill River. on the West by land occupied by Charles Stewart, on the South by land occupied by Thomas Yen and on the East by the division line of Township: Numbers Thirty- three and Thirty-four. and con- talning together and in one block about two hundred acres of land a little more or less;

ALSO A certain parcel on the said Township Number Thirty- three bounded and described as follows:-Commencing at a point in the division line between the farms of Charles Stewart and Wil- llnm Jarvis Prowse twenty-two chains from the South end there- of. thence at right angles West to the Union Road. thence North is distance of twenty-one feet. thence East at right angles to the div- lslon line aforesaid, and thence South twenty-one feet to the place of commencement, cont ' 'ng al- most one acre of land a little more or less. being the tract de- scribed ln a deed hearing date the tenth day of December. 1901 from Charles Stewart to William Jar- vis Prowse. sublect to the coven- ants and agreements therein con- tsined;

Exceptlng from the land herein first described a certain tract comprising about one acre at the rear of the dwelling of Charles Stewart and being described In a deed to Charles Stewart from Wil- liam Jarvis Prowse hearing date the tenth day of Decembe. 1901: all the above mentioned tracts of land being the lands conveyed by William Jarvis Prowse to Thomas Waldron Prowss. by deed datcd January 10th. 1902. and registered

in Liber 46. Folio 755 in the Office .

of the Registrar of Deeds for Queen's County.

The aforesaid tracts will be sold in one general parcel. and free from all encumbrances and dawer rights. and on such terms of deposit and payment as will I10 announced at the sale, which sale will he subleci to the approval of the Court of Chancery.

H. M. MARTIN. Master in Chancery.

OAPONIZINO

KEITH MUTCH, Southport.

Best age for cross-breds, 5 to 6 weeks: best age for barred rocks, 6 to 7 weeks.

Write or phone for appoint- mentr-1591-2.

imuiiioii llllli PRODUCERS

If you are in the market for a milk cooler, then you can't afford to miss obtain- ing our amazing low prices on the oldest and best mill: cooler made in Canada. Write, phone or call, today..

STOREY ELECTRIC

138 Enston Phone 28794.

PAGE mmmdn

ATTENTION FARMERS

We can su W on with the following Machinery: MANIJRE (Horse and Trac r) ' DISC HABROWS (Horse and Tractor)

FIELD CULTIVATORS.

LIME SOWEIIS.

GRAIN DBILLS (Any Size)

One FARMALL "Ii" Tracfon

One FARMALL "C" Tractor.

McCormick-Dcering MILKERS (Priced to Sell) McCormick-Deering SEPARATORS (Hand & Electric) One HOE -DRILL (Good condition).

It will pay you to consult us when you require any New or Used Machinery.

OAWSON'S SERVIOE -STATION

Crapaud Phone 17 P. E. I.

FERTILIZERS

NOW AVAILABLE - MIXED FERTILIZER-S I ll popular formIhl.'

Also: CHEMICALS-mix your own best suited to your par- ticular soil requirements and save money - IT'S SMART TO BE TliRIF'l'Y.

Ammonium Nitrate 33'z,. Sulphate of Ammonia 20'Z,. Superphosphate (Granular) 2070 Muriate of Potash 6055.

ASSOCIATED SHIPPERS INCORPORATED -

FOR SALE AND RENT

Top soil. best grade for lawns and gardens S4.00 per load delivered