Us - BATITERIE - BATTERIES - ISA'1'l.'l!llIl.l.'S - BAT.ERlI&

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APRIL I 7. 1951

,7vALuAnLs FARM FOR SALE

Farm of J. P. Sigsworth of 85 acres at Cardigan immediately udjalning village. 65 acres clear. balance good wood and lumber. Excellent dwelling house, stone cellar, asphalt roof, ten-rooms. Main barn 77 by 30 with large shed in addition, asphalt roof, concrete floors. water piped In. Henhouse, machine house and wood house. Excellent grove iihelte - buildings fromnorthwest. Reason for sale ill health. For particulars apply:-

MIOPHEE & TBAINOB, Solicitors. V 165 Queen Street. Charlottetown, or to the owner.

FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER

ESTATE JAMES PRATT, VERNON RIVER

Farm of 165 acres with excellent house and out- buildings a few hundred yards from pavement. Elec- tric lights, bathroom. Running water system in house and barn. Adjacent to school, stores, mills, railway

tion, forge, garage and churches. Inspection in- lvited. Tenders received by the undersigned until April 14th. , '

MacPllEE 8: TRAINOR. Solicitors, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

FOR SALE

The W. W. Smith house and lot, situated on Belmont Street in Summerslde is for sale.

For further particulars apply to Clifford Smith. Sum- merside, or T. L. Linkletter, Barrister, Summerside.

AUCTION SALE

OF FARMI MACHINERY TUESDAY, APRIL 10th. AT 2 P. M. ON THE VACANT LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF GREEN STREET IN BRIGHTON, NEXT TO THE PALMER APARTMENTS NEAR THE SANATORIUM IN CHARLOTTETOWN.

Having gone into raising hogs and poultry exclusively, I am offering for sale by Public Auction the following machinery -and equipment: 1 express wagon, 1 heavy wood sleigh, 1 3-furrow plough. 1 4-wheel trailer, 1 old liquid potato sprayer, 1 Massey-Harris disc plough on rubber, 1 potato digger (power take-off), 1 Judson lime broadcaster. 1 Gray & Snyder potato picker, 1 small 2- wheel trailer, 1 medium 2-wheel trailer, 1 potato escal- ator, 4 chicken brooders (oil), 3 oil furnaces, 2 sleighs, 1 liquid potato sprayer. 1 binder. 1 roller. 1 hay tedder, 1 M.-H. seeder, drill and fertilizer attachment, 1 potato set cutter, 1 potato duster (8 rows), 1 potato vine lifter, 1 Iron Age potato planter. fertilizer attachment (2 rows), -,1 No. 44 tractor, 1 set potato cultivator and hiller. .1 set spring-tooth harrows, 1. set tractor disc harrows, 1 set tractor spike harrows, 1 turnip puiper. Machinery used less than 3 years. Terms of Sale Cash. FRANK B. CLARKE, Owner. ' W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

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THE IUARMAN. UHARLOTTETOWN

Islanders crew or ii.M.c.S Iluron

OTTAWA - Of the 264 officers and men serving in I-f.M.C.S. Huron. (Commander E. T. G. Madgwick. R.C.N., of Halifax and Ottawa) latest ship to join the Canadian Destroyer Division in the Far East. 241 are from On- tario, Quebec. and-the Maritimes. it was shown in figures released today by Naval Headquarters. The Huron arrived in Japan March 15 to relieve H.M.C.S. Cayuga.

The province of Ontario has the highest representation. with :1 total of 121 officers and men. Nova Scotia is next with 54 and Quebec third with 37.

The fact that the navy, Insofar as possible. assigns non-officer personnel whose homes are in Eastern Canada to East Coast ships and establishments accounts for the high percentage of east- erners serving in the Huron. whose home port is Halifax. N.S. Figures are based on the home addresses given upon enlistment. The other seven Canadian prov- Inces are represented in the Hu- ron as follows: Prince Edward Island 15: New Brunswick 13; Alberta 8; British Columbia 5; Saskatchewan 5; Manitoba 5; Newfoundland 1. ' Cirews of the first three destroyers to go to the Far East, -the Cayuga. Sioux and Atha- baskan-were mostly westerners, since these three ships are nor- mally based at Esquimalt, B. C. Eighty per cent of the men in these three ships hiiiied from the four western provinces. The sit- uation has been the reverse in the Nootka and Huron.

Islanders Aboard

Ldg. Sea. Russell lVlacKinnon. wife Mrs. Beverley MacKinnon. 11 MacKay St.. Dartmouth, N. S.; Ldg. Sea. Harold Gregory, moth- cr, Mrs. C. Gregory, St. Avard's. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.; AB. John Bell. mother. Mrs. John ll. Bell. Murray Harbour. P. E. 1.: AB. Ralph Williams. wife. Violet Wil- liams. St. Avard. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.; 0rd. Sea. George Wil- son, aunt. Mrs. Mary Wilson. Cardigan. P. E. I.; AB. Claude Woodington. mother. Jean Wood- ington, Kensington. P. E. I.; AB. Ernest Mnclnnis. mother, Lillian Maclnnls. Southport, P. E. I.; AB. Francis Gallant. mother. Cather- ine Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge. P.E.I.: AB. Ernest Larkin. moth- er. Henrietta Larkin. .St. Peter's Bay, Nfld.: AB. William Gaudet. mother, Florence Gaudet. 15 Stew- art St.. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.: AB. William Linkletter, mother. Zelda Linkletter. 223 Foundry St.. Summerside. P. E. I.: CPO. John Currie, wife. Eleanor C. Currie. 52 Columbus St.. Halifax. N. S.; P0. Joseph Paquet. wife. Helen V. Paquet. 11 Rochford Square, Charlottetown, P. E. 1; PO. Jos- eph Coyle. wife, Mrs. Geneva Coyle. 40 Queen St.. Halifax. N.S.; Ord. Sea. Cecil Graham. mother, Annie 0. Graham, 59 Russell St.. Summerside. P. E. I.

IN MEMO!-IIAM

WILLIAM MATHESON

On Monday morning. March 19. 1951, there passed to his eternal reward at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Pleasant Grove, Wil- iam Matlfeson in his 87th year. The deceased was born in Valley- field and was the last surviving member of a family of nine-sons and daughters of John Matheson and his wife. Margaret (MscLeocl'I Matheson. with the exception of the last three and a half years spent in Pleasant Grove. and sev- eral visits with membe a of his fam- ily in Boston, Mass, he lived his long life in Valieyfield where he was an industrious farmer, a. good neighbor and an esteemed '” . He was a member of the Valley- lieid United Church and a faith- ful attendant at its services.

His wife. formerly Catherine MacLeod passed away many years ago and a son. Martin, a. promis- ing young man. in 1926. Left to mourn are two sons and two daugh- ters. John, Charlottetown, Daniel, Watertown. Mass. Sadie. Mrs. Her- bert Vickerson. Milton. Mass, and Catherine. Mrs. John Hardy. Pleas- ant Grove, P.E.I. All were pres- ent at the funeral. A short service conducted by the Rev. John Douglas of York United Church was held at the Cutciiffe Funeral Home. Charlottetown. on Wednesday. March 2lst., followed by service in Vslleyfield United Church at 3 P. M. This service was con- ducted by the Rev. A. 0. Fraser. pas- tor of the church assisted by the Rev. John Douglas. Hymns sung were, "The Lord's My Shepherd", "Rock of Ages" and "safe in the Arms of Jesus." Pallbearers were Angus Martin. Alex Martin. Donald MacPherson, Murdoch A. Macheod. Milton Mac. bead and Norman Macltfilian. In- terment took place in the family Dlgt: in'Vaiieyfield cemetery.

Lites race well run, life's work W011 done. life's crown well won. now cometh rest."

Cord't1fJ'i:nks

The family of the late Wiiiiain Matheson wishes to thank kind friends and neighbors who assisted in I0 may way! during their re. cent sad bereavement. and .159 those who sent letters and cards of Iymplthy.

; PAGE THIRTEEN

. LINCOLN WINS GRAND SWEEPSTAKES

I.mcoi.n . Ann oruv LINCOLN . . . wmsgrop awano IN A.A.A. economy nun

, PROVEN ENGINEERING PRODIICES IIOIIBIE WINNERS

Proven engineering means proven economy

The gruelling Mobilgas Economy Run conducted by the American Automobile

Association - the severest competitive economy test for motor cars on this con- tinent-has produced two outstanding winners this year. The Lincoln, equipped with overdriEvc, and only the Lincoln, was the grand sweepstakes winner, delivering better pound-for-pound performance than any other car.

The new Mercury, equipped with overdrive, again won the first prize over all other makes in its class. The results of the contest were on a ton-mile basis as determined by

the A.A.A. Here, then, is unmistakable

proof of peak performance and unparalleled economy.

Tested over roads ranging from icy moun- tain passes to blazing desert heat, the mighty Lincoln "InVincible 8" and the fa- mous Mercury V-8 have proved once again that precision engineering means prom: economy. Lincoln and Mercury engines are made by the world's largest manufacturer of V-8 engines,-they are the product of twenty . years painstaking research, of continuing improvement.

E YOUR MERC.IIIl.Y-IINCOIN-METEOR DEAIER

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