Summerside Town Offices To

Be Moved To

Summerslde town offices will be moved immediately to new quart- ers in the Brennan house. located on property at the north of the town between Central and Sum- mer Streets., purchased last year by the town.

one offices that will be located gt the new site include. the office of the town clerk. the electric Iltllll and water accounts office. but a cashier will be maintained in the down town business district for the convenience of people doing buil- ness with these offices.

These decisions were made at a special meeting of the Town Council on Thursday night presid-

New Quarters

ed over by Mayor Henry Wedge with all council members present. Since the fire which destroyed the Town Hall one year ago. the town clerk and staff have perfonn- ed their duties under very crowded oi. fences in an office in the Crockett and Gallant bulldin . space will also be provided or meetings of the council which have been held in the public library. Mr. Clifford Rankin was appoint- ed returning officer for the East Ward..Mr. Harold 1-larkness had been appointed previously to this position but being a civil servant is unable to act in this capacity.

The Western

G'uaI-slim:

REAGH TINNEY. Candidate for councillor in Central Ward will speak over CJRW 7.15 p.m. Satur- day, February 4th.

THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE Unit- ed Baptist Church Service Sunday 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper will be observed. Rev. Charles A. Britten, D. D.. Minister.

KENSINGTON United Church, Sunday. February 5th. Sunday School. 10.00; morning worship. 11.0 0a.m.; evening worship. 7.30 p.m. Representatives from youth groups will assist in the service. Junior Choir. Summerfleld service, 2.30 p.m.: Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

Personals

Mrs. Frcd Walsh. Maple Plains. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she recently und- erwent surgery. Her condition is improving favorably.

Mrs. Elton Shel-pe and family. Summerslde, are visiting in Irish- town, guests of Mrs. Sharpe's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Leod and family.

Mrs. Fred Walsh. Maple Plains is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she recently under- went surgery. Her condition is im- proving steadily.

SIIM-HI NOTES

This past week has been Christ- ian Youth Week. There were many activities during the week such as devotional periods every morning at the Y-Centre at 8.30 at which teachers and the Y's Men were guests: a fireside hour at Epworth hall on Thursday evening and a combined meeting of l-ii-Y Clubs Wednesday night at which Rev. Donald MacKay was the guest speaker.

As an ending for the week. all lli-Y members will attend Trinity United Church in a body Sunday night.

Well earned congratulations go to the Sllliphant curling rink who were undefeated in the Island curling playoffs and are now the island School Boy champions. Members of the team are Stan Gay Arthur Morrison. Don Coles and Dave Silliphant. They have earned the chance to curl ' t clubs from all other provinces and will go to Fort William. 0nt.. Feb. 17th.

There will be a dance at the Y- Centre on Saturday night sponsored

by the "Alpha" Club. All Hi-Y members and friends are wel- come.

RAYMOND GRANT. Optome- trist will be in his 0'Leary office Saturday. Feb. 4.

KENSINGTON Rink, Skill":-' this afternoon 3.00-5.00. Eveninl. 3.00-10.00.

REAGH TINNEY. Candidate for councillor in Central Ward will speak over CJRW 7.15 p.m. Satur- day, February 4th.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services In the New London Parish for Feb- ruary 5th. Sexagesima Sunday, Rector Rev. W. Eric lngraham. St. Marks. Kensington Sunday School 9.45 am. and Holy Communion 11; St. Thomas. French River evening Prayer 2.30; St. Stephens. Burling- ton, Evening Prayer 7.30. It is the duty and privilege of wery Chris- tian to Worship God on Sundays.

Court Cases At

Summerside

In county magistrates court. Summerslde yesterday. Magistrate R.S Hinton. Q.C presiding. three men from Wellington were each fined 320.00 and costs after plead- ing guilty to being intoxicated in a public place on February 2.

An airman from R.CA.F Stat- ion. Summerside was fined 8100.00

5 and costs for driving a motor veh-

icle while his ability was impaired by intoxicating liquor. The offense f2);tCll'.Il'I'ed at Miscouche on January

Two men from Lennox Island were fined S2500 and costs each or 10 days for being intoxicated on an Indian reserve. As they couldn't pay the fines they were retained in custody. Another Lennox Island man was fined 810.- 00 and costs after pleading guilty to the same charge. The latter had not been before the court for a long period. while the first two were frequent offenders.

Several cases under the Highway Traffic Act were disposed of in- cluding that of driving a motor vehicle on the public highway. whose loaded weight exceeded 6.- 000 lbs. The offender. from Sum- merslde. was fined 330.00.

Two offenders paid fines of 33.00 for driving a motor vehicle without having license plates attached. while another paid 05.00 and costs for driving a vehicle at New Ann- an without first obtaining an oper- ator's licensc.

ASK FOR ACTION

OTTAWA ICPI-Prime Minister St. Laurent is receiving letters ask- ing the government to take action on the problem of sex perverts. his

office said Tuesday.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 3. Learning 22. Caress 1. Story 4. Pitchers lightly 5. Small with 24. Island barracuda lids off 0. In a row 8. Measure coast

(poet.) (Ann. of

10. Nurse Arab.) South (India) 6. Funeral .1nt- .

ii. Tally pile land IJEEEFJ .'igS"”

1 X2. Colorless. (India) 26. Twillcd tjluljlgl Elium

odorless gas 1. Birds fabric N

14. Four- of prey I7. Girl's Yesterday's Answer A bsggcrs 8. Pins to nlck- 32. Jllorahiped - (Baseball) hold oars name 33. Cushions

I6. Girl's name 11. Irish 28. Flattened 38. Particles

17. Wine playwright at 39. Succulent receptacle 13. Not one the part of

IS. Prosecute (Dial) poles a fruit . judicially 15. Propose as 29. Unit of 41. Small

10- Ever (poet.) suitable weight rodents

-I1. stinging 19. Guido's lane. Gr 1 43. A cut of llllect highest note 31. Of Nlcsca. beef iscot.)

23. Resembllng glass

25. Crude tartar tvar.)

27. Baby's shoe

30. Break sharply

84. subside

85. Greek letter

87. Girl's ndm

3!. Spill over

40. Ganold fish

42. Ancient Italian loddesa

44. Layers

43. animals

40. skin disorder

'17. Descry

I8. Plant

DOWN I. Seaport in

DAILY OBYPIOQUUIB

2-4

- Horde bow to work it:

A X Y D I. I A A X R is LONOFELLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Sing! letters. repos- lmithlel. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each city the code letter! are different.

A cryptogran Quotation.

P0: warns on:

I-KVV. cu zozrra

r.u....,-.c..,,..,....

-Irons-.la ,urxvv- now mm A same 11- is

urns ace: in U KBKUQ10 oar aawsau.

73329.5?! A?'El'3't;!A"".

' last week. The following were the

. 5' -z

Adding

A second diesel generating unit was installed at Aiberton on Thurs- day. making available an addition- al 60 kilowatts of electric power and easing the load on the pre-

. . .3; Q . I o Aiberton s Pow sent unit which has supplied the town for the past three weeks. Employees of Maritime Electric

Company are shown completing the electrical hook up necessary

gt

er Suupply;

to operate the two machines sing- ly or together as load conditions warrant. Similar generators are operating in O'Lenry and Tlgnish. Guardian Photo

TIMEIY NOTES ON FUR FARMING

Attorney General Jacob K. Ja- vits of New York has issued all injunction against sales tactics which suggest that raising chinchil- las can lead to easy riches. Sev-

ropolitan area have purchased chin- chillas as a result of such promo- tion. Mr. Javits claimed. The in- junction was against Chinchilla In- dustries. Inc.. 24802 Northern l3lvd.. Qeens. Thomas M. Hydcr is pre- sident of the company. Mr. Javits said he did not wish to reflect upon the business of raising chinchlllos. but only to refer to lmpositions on prospective breeders.

Nordisk Auction Aktiebolaget gave the following results in last Monday night's auction: Silver fox. 2,170 of which 1,653 were sold for an average price of 312.76 and a high of 321.65. Blue fox. 1,305 of which 1.027 were sold. with an av- erage of 310.54 and a top of 516.43. Platinum fox, 107 of which 62 were sold at an average of 318.75 and a top of 821.83. Only European buy- ers attended.

The Canadian Fur Auction Sales Co. (Quebec) Ltr1.. held its first general fur sale of tile new season commencing last Tuesday and end- ing yesterday in Montreal. Sixty thousand mink (including 10.000 wild mink). 3.000 dressed mink (including sapphires, pastels and whites). 20000 standard minkland 25.000 mutation mink (12,000 pastel. 4.500 sapphires. 6.000 silvcrblue and 2.500 gnnmeiol, wlliic anti mis-

llaneousl. These offerings lnclrld- ed a large percentage of mnlcstlc dark mink and EMBA mutation mink for the account of the mem- bers of the Canada Mink Brood- crs. Yesterday among otllcr offer- ings was 2.500 white fox. 1.000 rcri fox. 300 cross fox. 300 blue fox and 5.000 silver. platinum. pearl plati- num. white marked and standard silver foxes. We will give a report of this auction ncxt week.

Ed Gould writing in Women's Wear Daily of the New York Auc- tion Company's sale last week sta- tes: ''Don't sell standard ranch mink short. That was the lcsson driven home to dealers and manu- facturers who attended the New York Auction Company's salc where a collection of 55.000 UMPA pelts moved at prices 10 per cent higher than last January with 08 per cent of the offering selling at press time. The above will be good news to mink breeders throughout the Marltimes and will have ti very strontl effect on the sale in Montreal this weck.

More than 5.000 fur ranchers at- tended the l3th annual Internation- sl Mink Exposition in Niiln-aukee

top show winners: Lew Prim;-r. Preston. ldaho. first; Delancy and VanBuslrirk. Mount Agel. Orcrzon. second: R. E. Westwood. West Jor- dan. Utah, third.

"Mink. Mink, Millk, that is all the customers want". This was the lament of one of the top Milwau- kee furriers and repeated by inr- rier after furrier this month. De- spite advertising effort an omcne- tary outlay spent on promoting of- her furs it is still mink that is wanted by customers. Mink is even outsclling furs offered at CIe81'i'lllCt' prices.

Here are the top prices at the Hudson's Bay Company sale hold in Montreal: Wild mink. 371.50, EMA Autumn Haze, 344.50 for males and 322.50 for females. Top in Cerulean was 852.50 for Br:-ail: of Spring males. Stewart males were 834 to 349. Sapphire males were 841.50 and females up to :24. A small collection of Azurene sold from 860 to 867 for males and 334 for females. Argenta reached a ceiling of 305.50 for Stewart males. independent silverblnes were be- tween 32:1 and 026.50 for Stewart mats and 813.50 to 814.50 for ic- males.

In Copenhagen. 1) k, last week 125,000 standard Smlnk were offered but they did not meet as good a reception as expected and 55 per cent of the males were with- drawn bccausc limits were too high. while 95 per cool of the fem- ales sold. Males averaged 818.50. the top price being 3!). A later report from the Danish sale states that 24.tli0 pastel lm-lnir were I) per cent sold at prices 15 per cent be low December level for males and to per cent below for 'eI'nales. Mglag brought an average for grsts of 031.3 for males, females

eral thousand persons in the met-

'per cent below December levels. Top price for males was -330.40, for females 515-20

A total of 1,266 Empress chin- chilla pelts has been purchased by Frlshmnn and Gintcl, manufactur- er. through lllechutan Fur Corp. in private treaty. The quantity was the largest of its kind to a single lluycr since Farmers Chinchilla Cooperative of America began marketing two years" ago. Ollie Gilltel described the price level as follows: "'1'aking into consideration differences in quality. I would say we paid about 10 per cent under the average established for all sales in 1955." An authoritative source for FCCA placed last year's average at about :38. Red- uction in the chinchilla price level. Mr. Glntcl added. would permit Ills firm "tmsct a realisitic price on garments that can be merchan- dlsed to fashion retailers."

From Bros. of Wausau. Wis.. who started in silver fox farming around 1913 with native American slivers. and finding that they were .not the right types bought silvers ifrom Prince Edward island and Alaska and dcvclopcd a breed that were large and so prolific that

000 silvers annually. Their slogan was "Bright With Silver". They

cd to do sau, Wis. One of the reasons as- cribed fur the collapse of silver fox forming was the resentment engendered by that lyric of sales manship. When Fromm's found they wcrc hanging onto the ropes ins It were. with silvcr foxes and that mink was the coming fur. they started breeding ihcm on a large scale and in cariv January at their ranch in Hamburg. will. hold a sale of 25.000 mink pclts.

Ninety-scvcn. per cont we re auctioned off to some 50 buyers in pan bollr and a lull”. Here are the hlrzhcst prices: S55. pcr poll for a lot of 47 sapphires. mnlc polls; top nn pastels was 340 on all assort- mcnt of mnlc alld female: 335.50

mink. Prices generally were strong with the range on pastels from 320 in S32; sanpllircs. S25. to S411: ail- vcrblue 325. in 27 and one lot wild half bloods 71.50 From the above it would look that a reasonable average would be at least 330. which mean that Fromm Bros. in thc ninciv minutes mentioned above. sold close to 3750.000 worth of mink pclts. That is going some for one concern.

Icontinucd from page 5!

IIITIIL ROLE OF

turnlly as thcy crave food and so it should be treated as such, with- in the reference of our Christian standards. it is not a question as to vrllclhcr to give sex instruction or not. it is solcly a question as to the form in which it is given- whcthcr within the framework of the family as a natural, wholesome and proper subject. as natural as the use of the lungs to breathe and tho longuc to speak. or wheth- cr it is to comc from outsidc sour- ces with its invcrtcd emphasis. BLACK RECORD

Surely it isn't ncccssa y to docu- merit the problem in our midst. Vital statistics for 1954 reveal the uncomfortable fact that P. E. I. had the second highest illegitimate birth rate of tho ton provinces. Let no one say that our Island young peoplc are more Immoral than ot- he-rsvmight not their indlscretlons be traced to ignorance rather than wilful fl " , of the accepted mor- II Inw.

Ont teen-agcrs have to be deli- bcratcly and carefully directed into the reasons for accepting society's restraints which demand chastity before m:rriagc. Nature has not built them that WHY. and not too many generations ago, pays and girls in their teens were able to satisfy by early marriage their nor- mal nnd natural urges as they ma- lured into the full bloom of man- hood and womanhood. All of these factors have to be explained to the youth if he or she ll 10 IOCCII hill? pily the standards of society.

Sex education differs markedly from all other toms of education. Unlike other subicctl It must not seek to create interest ad awaken

l

ri slty-but merely to aattsu the qcyiirlgsity which spontanmllr It'll-

tbey eventually were raising 50.-

sold through the usual auction com- panles for many years then decid- their marketing them selves and held auctions at Wau-

for silverblue and 321 for standard '

Continued from page 10

Toronto Stocks

IN Contlntl 11700 70 67 70 I xN Gan Expl 1450170 160 170 1 IN C 011 210 -I7! 47.: 475 aN superior 300 230 230 2:10 XOII Select 25500 10 9”; 9:54 7 Vi xPonder 2700 70 75 75 -4 xPralrie D11 2900 400 395 385 D XRCGI Pete I000 115'; II II

V 962 T51 E61009! IIIO AIIJJJX xlimrana 7110 12 12 I2 -I xOlraltn 1100 216 212 211 -J xPctro1 4200120 1l.'l 117 2 Pac Petr 4425 11155 IJ','a ISM V4 xPan West 1630 27Va 271.6 27V; - If.- M I'll! 018 009 -RAIN 3339:.-IX XRIO Palmer 6:019! IIG I90 - Rnyalite 500 13M 13'-i IJV1 xPathf1ndcr 546111 89 07 B7 -3 xsapphlre 11900 275 273 275 xscurry-R 500 205 205 205 3

S3! 99! 001 331.! -"IWSX 103154 89 I) I1-

99: xstanwell

I V it XSOIIUI U OH! 1000 55 53 55 7 xsurety 011! 13350106 155 166 S x1'ex Calgary 23300123 114 I25 5 (Frans-E 2206 196 190 196 0 xTrana Era 7000 114 3236 JJ -1 xTrll-id Oil 4700 M5 680 640 5 xfrencl Pets 1000 16 15 151A Us x'f'riarl 011 4700 845 5710 M0 5 XUH OH! 4035 I50 176 I711 xwakt Alhky 3000 14 14 ll xWiIriclI 3600 443i 44 NV: '4 xYan Canuck T-600 20 17V: 20 1”:

ANKI Mani 237 48'! II 4! wii N S 170 6090 I015 50M It Comm 185 Iii”--I55, wl-. .. Tmn 29 5674 MW 567.5: Royal Alli 60V: Gtllfs fitlli li- Tor-Dom 13! 05M 45Vs 45V; - la TNDTISTIUALS

C Brew 10771 3195 3190 3145 - '5 n M!!! 900 18 13 II - lri D Steel 275 IBIS INA Idlfa Nor Star t l.j. Sllnnsnna Walkers 1'57 71' Iv 711.4: 7l"- - iii

Total sriirs on Toronto Stock Exchange, Feb. 21 6.881.000 shares.

N. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK, (AP) - Closing Siocks:- Beth Steel Borg Warner Chcs Ohio Cons lirlison . . ;El Auto L . Gcrl Elcc Gen Motors .. Goodyear Gt Nor Ry Kennecott Montsrmncry . N Y Central Radio Corn .. Std Oil N.l 'Utd Aircraft Vanadium . . West Un Tcl ..... Westinghouse .. ..

rrr-ww aumwaw

593 Mn

TF9? r.::a:.s.:-

T"?'f' an-m

-Montreal A Stacks

I

Funeral Today Of William Hardy

The death of Mr. William Hardy occurred at his home near Albert- on Wednesday evening. February 1, IMO. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardy, he was born at Montrose almost eighty-seven years ago. Some fifty-six years ago

The first years of their married life were spent in Muntrose then. after a year in the United States. they established a home in South Kildare forty-seven years ago. Mr. Hardy was the last man of his generation in the immediate neigh- borhood where he had lived for so many years.

A man of quiet ways and 1l'lLll1l1t.'1'4 he lived a good life and cnjoycd the respect of his neighbors and friends. '

Surviving are the following sons and daughters: lledlcy in West- fieid. Mass: Willard in Amherst. N.S.: Mrs. Thomas Warren lllellc) of Mill River; Mrs. Edward Cram (Ethel) in Westfieid. Mass: Russ- ell at home; Erllest in Chatham. N.B.: Mrs. Edward Deitch (Grace) in Dorchester. Mass; Mrs. Lloyd MacFar1ane (Annie) in Moncton. N.B.: Mrs. John Irving lDoraI in Moore's Mills. N.B.; and Mrs. Fred Costain (Muriel) in Winnipeg. Two da ”ers predeceased him. There are twenty-six grandchild- ren and four great grandchildren. Also surviving are one sister. Mrs. Curtis McRae of Aiberton. and two brothers. Charles in Springfield. Mass. and John of Aiberton.

The funeral will be from the Church of the Nazarene in Elms- dale 'Saturday afternoon at two o'clock with interment in the church cemetery.

Grain WINNIPEG (CPI-Fairly active trading in flax featured business on the Winnipeg grain exchange Friday. Prices showed some ir- regularity but firmed up at times.

Civic Election

Ca.mpa.ign Addresses TONIGHT OVER CJRW 6:10 p.m. G. Lorne Monkley 6.30 p.m. L. J. MacD0ugaII 7.15 p.m. R. W. T-inney . .. 8.45 p.m. Edgar M. Cannon

Tignish and Vicinity

A Raymond Grant, O.D..

.6 optometrist is opening a

part time office in the Co- operative Building, Tignish. Beginning Saturday. Feb- ruary 11th this office will be open every second Sat- urday from 1.00 p.m. to 5.00 1 p.m., roads permitting.

Produce

MONTREAL (CPI-Agriculture

department quotations:

Eggs: small cases. extra-large

43: large 42; medium 38-39; small 36-37; B 36: C33. Receipts: 352.

Butter: current receipts. 57V4; fresh grade creamery prints job Drice 58'Xz4i0: fresh non-tenderable 58V4-581:; storage 5816;. Receipts:

he bszgs saiarriegdto Meigs Emma nil. Stu W 0 Dr 60835 lllm lll Cheese: f.o.b. factory. Ontario Sentember1952. white sol-.: colored 31; delivered

Montreal, Quebec white 30; col- ored 30V.-: wholesale Ontario white

31'-A; colored 32134; wholesale Que-

bec white 31; colored 3116. Re- ceipts: nil. Potatoes: No. 1 N. 8. white 755