LPAGE TW EL VB
OUR NEWS BUDGET air OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSII
. FHE GUARDIAN.
MONl)A!' air arm with jet-propelled lir- :.. ciiift. GOOSE BAY, Labrador, lCP)- The move leaves Sumnierslde 'I'he RCAF search and rescue iiiiii only one group of navy crow hcrc fniigiit strong hcad- 91”"95- Avmgcr 5q”"'”0" 830'
Iwinils and icing conditions during 1" we 5”"-l" '”i”c'"”” U” "'"y said the Avengers uuiild operate
, , -g p. . . 3. 5 .ueciit end on three nicicg. ini-s on pfmnl Bermuda "Om March 29 to
:10 FPHIOKP ilOl'l.llelTI C0l'Hl'TlUIllUE5, 513), 7.
.the air force reported Sunday,
llitzhii i ”The objective of the Federal The first F-ill for ilcill iimililed G()i'Pl'llmElll is to make available
pthe cri-ii Fridiiv from Biifin Is- 10 fvgry dlsgbled man m. wonmng liiilii. Wili'i'8 3 13-11? i-Uld Eikillm all the necessary facilities for 'boy was critii-silly iil with I bowel ,ii-catment, vocational guidance ailment. A Ciinlflbulllcdiliills b'.ack- training and assistance in secur- ,out imposed in coiiliectinn with ex- ing suitable employment," said Mr. ercise Loup (larou ,the joint zirmy J. B. Murlcy, local manager of the RCAF uiir games, dvlnyed the National Enipioyiiien: Service in an lllcssage for mu day-, liiivievcr, .iddl'f:5S before the Rotary Club at and the boy uas dead when .hc their ueekly meeting held at the nscue pi”... lmu-.1 at the tiny Charlottetown Hotel yesterd:iy.
community some 800 miles north.
Girl Guides and Brownies from
of here. i
The crow, hcadcil by I-ii?-1,: Charlottetown, Southport, Park- BM, -I-Hr,-,6 of No.1-A 1;.,mi(i;,,,.d' diile and Central Royalty observ- S,,gk' . ,.,.m,.”9d 10 us ed Thinking Day, the birth date
of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell gwitli a very successful Joint rally at Priiice of Wales College Audi- L torium last evening.
In a brzef but very appropriate rm pwkm H.) W p mm UH p address, Mrs. P. Gordon Hutche- n& Chnlluplgimu up mu , HA6 son, provincial commissioner. told cmmrmab Y ,H Ihwlwal sundmu the Brownies and Guides? that each
' '- ' t ” ' lllid a talent for making other: ' happy, and that the best. way to
base vvh Baffin Isi.iiitl ilizi! a miin uii-' xiii- fciniig from a vzi-c of apps" and 11.4 lll lic lflllll in The turn iilll!ll' st-iiirc iii-iiri 2 '
1'l-v-.ii'-
Tiliii lion tll
an PEI Rm. xms the this talent is to use it '.i iflltlll Jiiri-,9 ell M"
lrii -ili'i'-Will ('oiiipi-iitznii licld Hi Police Constables Robert Dowiie ”'"”"”m1 km mp Ml1eNi'0u 0' and llugh MacKinnon leave Fri. (he, All-Caiizidiaii Holst in, with dz” mmnmg fur Ham” whern 5 V””" M 1” imm” mi! 0! E Wm" ihev uill en-oil for a two weeks 3-b1'” 130 sh" is vit1TPr9S:mn" i'0lllSi7' at the Maritime Polici-
Ol ill” Mlllml" 4TH "Ll" "M1 v”15 Sr-liool, from Mar. lst to lilth in-
n mcmbir of the group n.' ihic-c nuslvel that stood first at the R'iml gmg Youth F.ilr at Clvwlottsvioivii. in The Cmnlouewwn Disuict Boy
her club she was second with lizmscoum and Cubs calf and for sliowiii:-iiislilp,
turned out in F-Lrellfzlh last evening to celebrate ii: i;;:::2.::. 259222.222?"
-Yesterday Mrs, Edward Leard. The Cubs, numbering 225 from Tl'yoll'S grand old lady, celebrated the various city packs met in Zion her 97'li birthday. Church Hall. The programme was
Despite iiFi' Title Old We MT5-gopcned by Scoutmaster Costello Leard Slill retains her usual goodlwith the Cub Silence and prayer, hcn1'h mid i3Ciilii-'5- lfollovvcd by the Grand Howl.
Sgt Eric, Tantoii, Boy Scout Dis-l 131 G90FiZ'3 C. Yisilet. District gal."-L (7(m,m-.55,0np;- for the Sum.!C0nlfTll.5SlOllEl', introduced the lead- merside area, who has been 3.,crs and their assistants. The Sixth muded me Medm of Me,-1; bylcliarlottetown Cub Orchestra furn- the Canadian General Council ished music for the sine sons. Mrs. of the Boy Scouts Associ;ilion.',R- c- P3751”. A-S51Siiill:tr Cub Master Annoiiniicnicnt. of the nwnril w;i'-"Di Zion Pack, told the story of irarin )ri;initl.1y ivy Hi: i will-ii-y "How Fear Came to the Jungle." (iuxcinnr iicnvijil win...-y in 1... Cilllilial Remit)" Pack demonsti-at- cnparity as Clint 5i'(llll. for Cnii-led the Jungle Dance, ”Death of win, Slioi-e-Klian." The Ninth Char-
Sgi, 'i';minn'-i llliPfWW.i in Svoiit- lntictmvn Trinity performed 3 int: fist hm-iinic niiiiisr-ti ulicn hc slur, --The Did pmid Car.-i Fll(ftiWOIl thc icwuc unlit, n being done ll) iinifnrnir-il S4'(IlllSl
ilnllvil C- ,
A W1 ESDAY R,-,1A,1pA:.;. (CPI-This navy anw Mr. Roland MacDonald of South-
nnunrpd urmii,-.y that ii; Spaliilui port was re-elected President of nquarlrnn VSRTH ni. .Qllllllll'il'Si(iri. thc Provincial Fcileration of Agric- PE.l., will he ile-ii-tixiiir-ii Mart-ii uiluie last night at the l-'edera- Bf). lion's annual meeting in Char- The. nnnnuiivcninnt was made iottetovvn,
by Rear .h(lllllTi'll R. l-I. S. Bin'-3 ” mm.
,,.,.n' H” ,,m,.,.,. H, Mmmci We are not worried about mov- mash fill); the balance of the potato crop
Th, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,. ,,, me ,,.,m,,,?ui Prince Edward Island. There Hriven Sr-aftlry sriiinrlrnii mnfornis, "3 o”l.V abmllr 3-000 9?”'103d5 idi-
wi”, H... ,,M...vg D1,”, ,,, ,.,,u,,, 1” in the Province and they will all.
go but they may not go in March,” isintcd Leo P. Mclazinc last nigh: at the annual meeting of the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture in ziiv Charlottetown Hotol. Mr. Mclsaac. who was reportlnr: (.-i the activities of the Potato Marketing Board in the absence of Mr .D, A. MacDon.ild. Board Clinirnian, pointed nut that some pt.f the snail potatoes would be :-.ovcd as table stock. Mr. Mac- Donnld is attending .1 potato meet.- iiig in Washington.
k
Solution To Last Saturday's Crossword
tinn in this Provincc was .l,sc(l in the report of the
TDAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 42. Clinic fish 15. Chinese 1. Cry. as seaport. n cal: 17. l-2nrap- 5.'l"hrow turcd 9.Anc.icnl ;21.l-irom peoplc of 22. Thin. thc S:iiiil'.- ncss . rrn CfllllCI Euro- .AllCl”nL pcan country scnpcrl FIBUEI UWUE1 rich in gold River ' i V .Bci;:e 6. llivctling (Chin.) 3'""4'V ' h"" . "Tlic lily place Sand , 34. Baking maid of " 7. Lmvcr part hill clilmbcl 8.
. Ell!!! Hui.-J vgliltdlzl i1l3l:lfJl!
I3 3!il!l3
I
to E E : E E J.
If 2 ES iii 3
DOWN . Game at card! EHQICPS lnllccrl (Anglo-Ir.) 23. Music mile City in Panama.
-4
GD EEDEE 3 E E E F
n , 1'
L
95 on can ggauua m ciao ELSE
and no : y El IEC 4 ago: ism msam ones me n 2 2
'25. 28.
Astnlal.” bf foreleg 28. Dcnomi- 35. Flower .Unc-.-upol Prong: nation 38. Body of
fgrll 9. Pups for ten 3!. Scenes water .licv:uratI.-d 11. Color (.'12.Particle: (O. Tcrbiiim ,Wimlow 13. Paradise i33. Vehicle (uym.)
M hi':h opcm
outward 18. Biblical city l1!'.N0'. (prefix) . shod.
as fur .Dough-like
8. Put 0!
7. Mix 28. Source
:30. one of the l hills of ancient Rome Q3. window accessory 36. An ounce - '17. ibongea 3!! , shore bird i 38. Let it sluid ( print.) . sow again . Plastic .41. Mura .nlcknn)mO
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: . AXYDLBAAXII DLONOIELLOW
OQWRQOI Itmply lurid: for another. In this example A In uuc , the time L's. X for the two 0'5. etc. single letters. apoc- ? plila. the lonttli and formation ot the word: are all lilnu. l ' 457.00 code Doctors on dlaerent.
i A(kypM(renQuouuon , IV!!! ivnnnrvr Jttv xescJ:.nnv'c assoc 3nvN:nr.nn can; NLO cxurnvt I!!! as nuc cwoauo gnxnocaousn
' u: 7 -rm: '8tA' -nun uiuoi-is
, VNDIRID. N78 IVS QOUND U8-.-.
Ovrr-expansion of beef produc- stres-
Livc Williams, who was the guest speak-
Stock Branch, Canada Production Service, presented at the Agri- cultural Conference yesterday by Mr. H. W. Clay. Senior Live Stock Fieldman, Federal Department of Agriculture.
In this over cxpainsion the as- sistance given in the purchase of lxtraight bccf hulls has been I can- IlFll)lJlinK (actor. the report. states. Based on conditions of the pres- ent and of the fort-st-culile future, all departmental x1SSl.vIilni'0, it is suggested, should be confined to the placcnicnt of dairy or dual purpose bulls.
The main problem in agricul- ture today is cast of production. and costs are increased in Prince Fdwnrd Island which is so far from the big lllal'kCt.S. stated Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agricul- ture. in Spcaking at the opening of the seventh annual meeting of the Agiiculture Confcrence. The conferencc is being held at Birch Court, Experimental Station, President G. W. Ayres presided at tie opening session yesterday mor- ning.
Mr. VonCliirr- (lay cclchrafed his 97th liirilitla,v utiieily with the iniinetliate mcinheis of his family
at his home l'ppcr Prince Street yesterday.
Mr. Gay was born at Pownal land at an eiiily age became ax- sociated uith his father. Mr. J. .1. Gay, at that place uhere they opcratcil a highly successful nurs- ery. catering to a large number of farmers in the development of vrgeinliles and flowers. Eventually Mr. Gay purclinscd the llurtl Es- tate uhich was then rcgarded as lhe outskirts of the city, where he continued to increase and ex- pand his husincs-i which eventual- l.V required spacious city quartet: ich he securcd in the old Mar- ket Building. Here the business was conducted successfully for many year: until Mr. Gay retired and confined his activities to minor developments at the home farm, where the production and sale of flower: under his skill and hnowlcdge remained more than u litbhy.
THURSDAY
More than 100 telephone and electric light poles were pulled down 115 the past two days by the weight of ice on the wires. While the silver thaw brought beauty to the average person it
brought a lot of overtime worn to llnesmen of both companies. Most of the damage appeared to be centred in King's County with Telephone Company officials re- porting that there were at least 30 poles down in the area of Rollo Bay. Marie Station. Five Houses and Sparrows Road. There was also considerable damage to lilies be- tvleen new Perth and Montague.
Rev. A. S. Weir of Corn- wall. is one of the ministers of the United Church who will receive the Degree of honorary Doctor of Divinity at Pine Hill Divinity Hall lon April lst.
The second evening of the Do- minion-Provinclal Agriculture Coti- ference being held at Birch Court was featured last night by a delici- ous turkey dinner served by the ladies of the Parkdale Womenls Institute. Mr. George Arres pre- sided and welcomed the guests. Among those present at the head table were Hon. C. C. Baker, and Mrs. Baker. Dr. J. A. Clark, fortn- er superintendent of the Experi- mental Farm and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres rind Mr, Sydney
er of the evening.
Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, wasl1on- ored by members of the Dominion Provincial Agriculture Conference at I. dinner meeting held last eve-
and presentation was made by Mr. Frank Tinney on behalf Conference which Mr. Show or- ago. Mrs. Shaw was also remem- bered with a suitable gift which co-inclded nicely with her birth- day.
FRIDAYN
Mr, Wright, Senior
sou Z - DRAT lT.
N 1&9
nlng at Birch Court. An address of thc
ganizecl and promoted seven years
M
EGAD, JAKE! so vou-ize BACK I DlD Twieos NAB
WHAT NEFAl2lOU6 PizAcTici:-' ARE vou UP To,6&Li.iMc-3 , "L MY COAT-CHAIR To ..,,,&n ALL 50215 OF NAi E
fieldman of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. yester- day was elected president of the Dominion-provincial .-xgriculiurai Conference at the final session of the meeting held at Birch Court.
The honorary president is Mr. Waiter R. Show. Deputy Minister of Agriculture. Other officers nam- ed included vice president D. B. Dicktmson and secretary. Maurice Deacon. The additional directors are retiring president Mr. George Ayres and Messrs. W. P. .ilaci.e-ail. Henry MacLaren, H. VV. Clay, R, R. ilursl. F. M. Nash and R. C. Par- em.
"I hope we will be able to con- tinue to extend assistaiice to all the Island hospitals in view of the great work they are doing," said Hon. B. Earl MacDonald. Minister of Health and Welfare in a brief address at the 11st an- nual mceting of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Trustees Board held last evening in the lecture hall of the Nurscs' resi- dence. Mr. MacDonald expressed his pleasure on hearing the splen- did reports of the trustees and various committees, with special reference to the work of the lad- ics' organizations.
Mr. N. D. MacLean, chairman of the board in his report refer- red to the admission of 4488 pati- ents with a total of 49.945 patient days and an additional 2258 out- patients. i
town has icccived the sail news of the death of his mother, llcv.' W. A. MacPhcc at Edmonton, Al-, bcrta last night. lie had been ill; A native of Georgetown. son of
Mrs. Mac-Plicc, Father Mai-Plioe had been in Alberta since his or- (l'l'I8ll0n in Georgetown in 1927 Ha will be buried in his old pur- ish at Clan Donald, Alberta. The funeral will be Tuesday.
An objective of slightly over 327.
in the present Rrd Cross Calli- paign. Brig. W. W. Reid, Provin- cinl Campaign Chairman, recently named his chief workers. They are Judge L. G. Lewis. Summer- side. chairman for Prince County: Messrs. R.D, MacGilllvray and Gordon MaoMillan, co-chairmen '.or Queens County, and Judge .1. S. DesRochce. chairman for Kings County.
Mi. and Mrs. Roland G. Taylor .1 (laughter Eleanor Lcah Janc.
DINGWELI.-At the P. E. I. lins- liitiil. saiurdny. Friiriiaixv 21'. 19-”- ic Mr. and Mrs. Cu,xlcr Dinqucll. llaric, ii daughter, Belly Eliiinc.
STl'.li1I.E-.-U. the Prince Cmiiity Hospital on Sundiiy. Fcb. L-'lKt. in Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Dirk)
Sicclc. a rlaughtcr, Joan Mnrlii. Maic1NNis-At the P. E. Island Hospital on February 19111, 1954. is Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mnclnnis, Millvnlo. a son Allan Charlrs. DIIJRPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 21st, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy incc Gladys Henry) City. a daughter, Deborah Ann. 7 lbs.
MYERS-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital, on Friday, February 19i2i. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Myers. Hampton, a daughter. Syl- via Adeialdq
PROUD-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on February Mr. and Mrs. Arthur daughter. Nettie Martini. BIZRGE-At (fliarlottclowit Hos- pital on Feb. 23 to Mr. and Mrs. liban Burg: I son.
('.-kMPBELli - At the King's County Hospital on Feb. 2.'lrd, to Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrcncc iBLl(lll)') Campbell, Martinvalc. n uciglit. 7 lhs, i oz. MIicDONAl.D- At,
Proud, a
l(-WI! Hospital on Sunday. Fan. rivary '21, 1954. in Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mncl')on.'il(l, Plcasnnl
Grove. ii Ion. 6 lbs. 3 ozs, Michael Francis.
DEATHS (.nicvr:nin- iii. the Charlotte-
Rivcr on Saturday, February 20in. Mrs. John Jainex Rooney, aged vevenly-one ycnrs.
Al1Sl'2iVAl?I.T - At the
our 13-6.lvRif)"1i?1G HOUSE
Mr. H. F. MacPliec of Clinrlotte-i ed in and I-chased the clutch. 5,-
for some months. K.
the late Capt. Hugh MacPhee andl VRIIV l
000 has been set for this Province-
BIRTHS TAYLOR-At the P. lies-i rital on Saturday. Fclirtinii Lil), to
William '
23rd. i954, inwli-ISAAC-In
S0li.;iu.-rili .l1ncMilliin. lwlovcd hu.-xliand
the Cimi inii.-.1 y.;.,.,im ,1,-.4.
town Hospital Sunday. Feb. 2i. Matthew Chcverlc of 2:'x'l llor-i ch-ster Street.
ROONEY-Al hcr home in Mill
, , g lf',i""”l,ii:.-iiiv L'.'ith. William David Edward ("""V'7-V "',"i”'"l "" l'"l"""'-l 1!il;L.ll;irliniinld in hit lFth 3t-nr.
(:HAltL0'i"rE'rovvN ' llewsy flutes
(Continued from page 9)
with a fence rtiil from the side of the road. the Model T ivls lifted out from a mud hole to firm ground, when frost. was com- ing out of the road in the spring. occasionally by the driver, without assistance. 0 O O
The Superintendent of A Marl- time Experimental Farm was hav- ing breakfast with us one morn- ing. when we mentioned that we .had succeeded in starting the Model T without cranking it. This uas before there were seif- start- crs on Fords. He said: "It cannot bc done". We said he could see for himself after breakfast. We went out to the car, pulled out choke and primed each of the four cyllndcrs by turning the engine over. then leaving the platen of one cylinder Just beyond the dead centre, we got in the car, released the clutch and turned the igni- ,tion key. The car started at once. ,"Wcll.” he said, "you cannot do it ngniii". We started it in the same way several times.
We once observed two husky chaps with a Model T on. the .miirket square in Charlottetown. polio had evidently mislaid their l Crank. One man went behind the lcar, turned his back to it, reach- ed down a little way as he bent his knees. caught hold of the car, and as he straightened up, raised the left rear wheel off the ground. The other chap, who had the our in high gear, gave the wheel I iSplll and started the car. He climb-
fore the other set the car wheel on the ground, and away they wont.
Ann Arsenault in her 74th year. 3l:ir'liA(lllli2-In the Charlottetown lixiniilllill on Stittii'da,v. Feb. 20, Hlziim-x M.1i-Tagtic, aged 77 ,form- :Fll)' of Iona. l(iAl'l)ET-Suddenly at the resi- iilvi-.i'c of her father Joseph Gaudet il-Icnsiiigton lifllifl on Sunday inn ling, Blnry Gatidct in her 33rd )(llll'. DAVIS-Sudilcnly as a ilroivning at Boston, lVPrlllCSflCl)', Fell. 17, .l. Davis, formerly of town in his 63th year. lll'(lHlu'S-At his home in Emer- .'il(i on Feb. , 19.3-l, Carl llughcs, .'l;.'Pfl .30 yr .. ,l.AN(i-At North Tr,von, Monday. F liruziry 22, 1954. Mrs. Elizabeth l.::n;:. uitc of the late Frank l..rin;: in her 77th )cElf. )ll'R.VA(-'-HAN-in the City Hos- pital Fcbruary 22ml. William Ilrscph lilurnaghan. in his 78th . ,lPEIl. ll0WAlll)-At North Bend. Ore- gon, on February l0tli, 1954. Mrs. Emma Ross Howiird. age 94. for- merly of .'x'cirtli River. P. E. l. IKOZI-IN-At Providence. R. 1.. on ';February '.!2ntl, 1954. Mrs. Raymond ; Kozcn: (nee Lillian Kirk:-ri former- lly of New Dominion. P. E. I. iVVRl(?ll'l'-Al Toronto, 0nl., on i'liiic-iiiiii. Foil. Bil, 1954, Mrs. Lcitli iwrizzlii. aged 64 years. isHERBE.V1At the P. E. Island liospital. Tiicsday. Feb 23, 195-1, mlaiiics T. Shclrren of St. Cath- lrriiir-'s in his 68th year. Jl'INK.lNHi-At the Prince Ed- wnrtl lslnnd lfospiinl on Tuesday, ll"ch. ”"ril. 1954. Mrs. Everett 5. iJtllllx'lllS of Millview, in her 60th ymir. l.'N'l('ll()l.SON-At llunicr Tlivcr on .l-lcl). '.'."., Mrs. Angus Nicholson in I licr 89'.li
result of Mass., on 1954. James Charlotte-
p this City Feb. 24. Danicl Joseph Mt-Isaac of Souris
;in his T:'ith ycar.
i ST. .l0llN-At Chicago, Illinois.
inn l-lrb. 1Tih, Rt. Rev. Msgr
lR'rli.'ird R. St. John in his 58th vllfll".
l.unr.iiii.i.A.V-.ii Calgary. Alberta. M
ill-lchriinry 22, 1954. Robcrt Long- inf Mrs. Zoe MncMillan. 625 Sifton tftilgiir).
(lAltTll2R- At 'llliiirstln,v, Feb. 25, .li:inies Aeneas I('iiricr of Monticello in his 85th Vcnr.
M,f)SllER-At the Prince Edward
Island Hospital on Wednesday. V.-'ch. '.-'4, Mrs. Lottie Masher of llrisinl in licr Sllrd year.
tANl!liSI(lRl(-At the Prince Ed- 'hA-Fllid lslaml Hospital on Tuesday, l-ir-hruary '2.'ilh. i954. Mrs. Pearl i'niiBu:kirk (linusc-mnilic-r Cun- ,rl:.ll lloniv-i in her G0'.lI year.
y)liIcD()NlH.lI- At the CliarI0lle- tmin lirmpltnl on 'llhursda.v. Feb-
- Mi;jor:Hoople
MAN!
r-PEOELE STEAMIINY
1 316' 6OLT A new OPTIONS on IT TO 6OME ASSORTED HAY5EED5 -- I'LL Bounce THEM oven THE CENTER FlELD FENCE!-w Bur ,. up you DON'T Putt. YOUR Nose ' oowN To 6EA LEVEL 1 WON'T ever-i PEEP To You Aeour THE Bis DEAL I'M
UP!
---.
Cliarlottetown on ,-
BIIIIGESS BEDTEME
Contlued from page to
such unall wings as those of a sparrow can be heard, but not the great wings of Hooty the Owl. He flies silently.
so Blncky hadn't heard him com- ing and hadn't seen him until aud- enly he was there. Blacky kept very, very still. For a few minutes I-looty sat there turning his head from side to side. and so for around that it sometimes seemed as if he turned it completely around. Satis- fied that all was as it should be. Hooty closed his great. yellow eycs. Blncky slipped out from the fir tree and away as fast as his wings could take him.
The Stars Say
Continued from page 2
D- service: or donate money to chari- table or community enterprises. For the Birthday
If Monday is your birthday. the planetary 'aspects for the balance of the year are favorable for fur- thering affairs of a reasonable nature. Speculation, extravagance, gambling of any type is not en- couraged 7- especially during i" next three months - but, conscr- vatively handled, financial matters
should progress satisfactorily for you. During the summer months.
there is I strong possibility that you will meet someone who can be of great. importance to your future plans: also I likelihood that a. spec- ial wish may be granted. through the offices of a. good friend. Make the most of opportunities offered during November and December since, if you do, you will find this period of expansion carrying well over into 1955,
A child. born on this day will be sensitive, idealistic and extremely affectionate.
Mortgage Salt:
'l'o be sold by public auction in front of the Law Coulis Building in Charlottetown on 'l'ut-sdny thc ilth day of March. 1954 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon ALL that parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot or Township Number Sixty-one in King's County aforesaid bounded and
WINLSLOE NORTH W. M. I.
The regular meeting of Winsloa North W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs. C, L. Cudmo c on Feb. 3, Mill Mrs. A. D. Show as leader
Meeting opened with "From Ci:'eenland'a Icy Mountains," fol- lowed by Scripture John 12 and Lord's Prayer. ”0 Word of God Incarnate" was sung. and Mrs. Omar Younker gave the readings.
"Holy Bible, Book Divine", and '”I'liat'a Your worry Too." Seven members answered roll
call. There were it calls. l0 cards and 5 boxes during the month. A Tcmperance reading was given by Mrs. C. L. Cudmore. March meet- ing was invited to the home of Mrs. A, D. Shaw on Mar. 5, with Mrs. Maclnnla, Mrs. James Cud- morc and Mrs. E. M. Cudmore as
leaders. Word for roll call is ”lirayel'”. Me ling closed with "Jesus Shall cign".
SOUTH WINSLOE W. 1.
Mrs. Earle Rodd was hostess to South Winnloe W. l. on Feb. 16. The roll call was answered by eight m--mbers.
The sick committee reported sending one treat and 3 baby gift. New committees appointed are a follows: sick: Mrs. Dan Colcs and Mrs. Lloyd Gillisplc; school: Mrs, Erith Hughes and Mrs VnlMacDonald. It was agreed with the aid of Highfield W. 1. to purchase a sign for the school. Nine members renewed their sub- scription for the Institute News
Next meeting is to be p 503131 evening at the home of Mrs. Har- cld Diamond with Mrs. Val Mac- Donald. Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, Mrs. Erlth Hughes and Mrs. Dav. Colea appointed responsible for the recreation.
sou Tr.v.
T110 Nzular moetlru of South Winsloe Y.P.U. met at the home 01' Dorothy and Parley Tlylor on Feb. 5. The cltlzenshlps convener Dorothy Taylor opened the meet'- ing with call to worship and Hymn "Jesus Saves" scripture. A story "All For Him" was read by the leader.
A D0311 "Lites Purposes" was
FEBRUARY 27, IQE4 read b Florence . "l!':li!yCaiL1 us 0'.?i3mt!:il:1e-puI.:,”2",', closed this part or in; ,,,.:,”;i Mr. Hardy led us in the :--J "One World In cii.-ut". it'll RDLI call was answcr . members. There were :3 .m present. It was decided tlziiii be paid fcr repairs on .-,uf.L,h stove. The treasurer reported Ar.-.13.-, in treasury at present tiniclr. sum of 513.15 was made at" C." kinole Party, '"i Next meeting will be held '' the home of Doris and .Editah Hughes on February. 19 um, um Stewardship Convener, Mis. Hard. in charge of the meeting. Lupng committee are Charlotte lufiliceiae Florence Gillespie and rccrciiion leader. Lillian Cotes.
FOR SALE
Farm consisting of ap. proximately fifty acres Clear land, in high state of culti. vation, in one of the best districts in Queens County twenty-acres ready for ci-nip: Situated two and 3 mm miles from the City of Cliarl lottetown, on paved liiqh. way. and within a short tlis. tance to school; also Ihig property could be classed as real-estate. Has nice from. age, all ornamental trccs' also fruit trees. '
Dwelling in perfect miidi. tion. consisting of ten rooms including bath, with modern conveniences; also large sun. porch, good basement, new furnace. Outbuildings and large stock barn all in good repair, including water and lights.
Terms can be arranged to suit purchaser.
Apply to:
BOX 259. Guardian Office
described as follows:- COMMENCING at n stnlic fix- rd in the south side of the stunt Mary's Road and in the northwest nngle of farm Lot. Number Thirty-l five and now in the occupation of Peter Gormlcy runiiinglihcncr: by the Magnetic Mcrldan of thc, icar 1764 south to the ilivisiuii line between Townships Numbers sixty-one and sixty-three, thence along the same. wcst ninn cliniiis, thence north to the road afore- said and thence along the saiiici cast to the place of coniincnce-l ment the said piece of land bt-ingl known and distinguished as farm plot Number Thirty-six and is more particularly delineated on :i, plan thereof in the margin of al Government Deed to John lfi--i Guigan dated thc Gtli day of No-l vcniber A. D. 1885 containing fifty rcre: of land a little more or less.
The above sale is made under) ll power of sale contained in an Indenture of Mortgage (lhtcd 26th December 1916 made hy Josc-plil McGuigan of Saint Mary": l'io.1d.i Lot Gl, farmer. of the first parti and Alexander Martin of Valley-p field. farmer. of the second part. which mortgage by divers nicsnr-p Assignments and Acts in the law is now vested in the undcrsigncd,; rlcfault having been made in pay, treat of the principal and inter-l est secured by the mortgage. For further particulars apply to, c-Leod k Bentley. ClllIl'l0HFl0lVn.l Diiler this 5th day of February, i954. i
William E. Bentley. Trustee Assignee. i
1 l
ON MONDAY. MARCH lat AT 2:30 0'CLOCK At East Royalty Road Near Airport Building in x no ft. (A mini-r Airport hulltllnl. In excellent condition). Also all the lumht-r. wire and pump lacli. the property of East Royalty Skating Rlnk. Terms Culi. J. J. MIJSTARD. Auctioneer.
VCR A DUCK IN A DUCK BLlND'" THAT! FUN .'
Auction SALE A
are not permitted on light
Those streets are as f Electric plant to Weymout ft .ivcst):
Street to McGill Avenue). Road to Ambrose). bark
Passmore Street, Orlebar
for thc hauling of cream
will also be received for th
WARNING 2
Trucks of a loaded weight of 6,000 lbs. or over
of Charlottetown, until further notice.
Hensley Street. Pleasant Street, Victory Avenue, Felling Street, Birchwood Street, Alley Strect, Bishop Street. Douglas Street, (Elm Avenue to Up- per Queen). Highland Avenue, Ambrose Street (Green
Chestnut Street (Upper Queen to Spring Park Road). nuc (Orlcbar to Hillsborough). By order,
TENDERS
The Crapaud Creamery Co. will receive tendeizi
Shore route.at a price per cwt. for the period May 1st-to Dec. 31st. 1954, and a price per ctvt. for the period Jan. 1st to April 30th. 1955. not obliged to accept the lowest or any tender. Tenders
milk at a price per cwt. The highest or any tender is not necessarily accepted by the Company.
Thc aliove lenders to be sealed and in the Sc('t'c- inrys "hands not later than March 6th.
CRAPAUD CREAMERY CO.
pavements within the City
ollows: Sydney (Maritime h, and from Rochford 300
Green Street (Spring Park Terrace. Bungalow Place,
Street, and Illllcrest Avo-
H. A. MESSERVY, City Surveyor.
on the Long Creek-Argyle
The Company is
e season's output of butter-
B. C. WOOD, Secretary.
Sciilcd tcndcrs will be noon. Wednesday. March 1
l
l i
There Ought T 0 Be A Law . A . I31: Ni! wAi'T'lNG SIX HOUW BUT WNIWG SIX apAL?6-:4'g
MiS6U6 01 A
TENDERS FOB HALL
tioii of .1 ball for the Bcdcquc United Church. also a separate tender for ii choir room. plans and spccliiFH' lions may be seen at Vernon Craig's. Bcdequc. or H1 the store of Ralph Callbcck and Co., Central BcdciiiiiV The lowest or any tender not necessarily acccpicii Addrcss tender "for Bedeque United Church hall” T- J. lnman, secretary of trustees, Summersldc, RR, 3.
MINUTES FCR WE
received until 12.00 o'cloi-it 0th, l954. for thc COnSll'lllT-
44
By Fagaly And Shorlcii
INCONCIDKPATT-" Wt-N THE 40-095 S ON
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