AUGUST&17. 1953

' Ifealfcadels gieave For Camp

The following left for Sea Cadet Camp on Sunday. They will be mmy for two weeks. The camp will be at Choisy. Quebec,

The following cadets are from ,3

R.C.S.C.C. Kent:

Leading Cadets J. R. Jackson. Victor Kays. LeRoy Flynn. Joseph F;ynn, Roland McKeiga.n

Able,Cadsts Vincent Gallant. waiter Macaregor, James Costello, Claude Thistle, Roger Rayner, Jmnes P. Hogan, Carl'le Wilson, Allan F. MacRae, Josep G. Coyle, Frederick Hennessey,Ralph weath- crble. Dewar Mai:Auslancl. Francis Mahar, Joseph E. Longaphle, ste- plicn Hughes, Lorne Vcssey. John Profit, Patrick Cannon, Cedric DITW, Donald Richards. Charles Walton. Ralph Russell, Harrison Yates. Frederick McGuigan, Don- ald Chamberlain. Raymond Perry.

RC.S.C.C. Kent officers include:

Commanding Officer Li. J. D Slnailwood.

Executive Officer, sLt. H. Thomson.

Training Officer, SILL Leigh Douglas.

Divisional Officers. SrLt. Wen- iail MacLean. Mfship. Murray

Sarmody, SrLt.. Hugh Trainer.

10 Dead. 58 Injured In U. K. i Train Wreck

MANCHESTER, England, (AP) -Two speeding commuter trains mllided head-on Saturday on a bridge, killing 10 persons, injuring 58 and tossing one smashed coach 80 feet into the shallow Irk river.

The southbound Bury-Manchss- ler electric train and the north- ocund Manchester-Bacup steam rain crashed at 7:40 am, Many rt the passengers were on their way to work in this city's indus- tries.

A coach of the electric train srashed through the barrier of the viaduct-bridge, tore out a 30-foot wide hole and fell illto the valley. One end of the car lay in the water.

The engine and two coaches of the steam train and three coaches )I the electric train were derailed. it-vcral passengers were thrown nto the river.

IIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAGES. DEATHS Sill: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

GOODWIN - At Moncton City Hospital, on August 12th, 1953, to L. A. C. and Mrs. R. A. Goodwin inee Mary Belle MaoDougall) a daughter, Louise Elizabeth.

BECK - At the King's County Memorial Hospital on Aug. 14, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Tyler V. Beck, Montague, ii daughter, Shir- ley Audrey, weight 6 lbs., 3 our.

ROGEIISON-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday. August 10th. 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rog- crson, Jeanette. 6 lbs, 4 oz.

f'.AHILLr- At the Charlottetown Hospital, August 14. 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cahill, Southport, I son, 7 lbs., 4 oz.

VlncLEAN-At the P. E. I. Hospital, Saturday, August 15, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, J. Angus -MacLean, Lewis. Beaton's Mills. a daughter.

ALLAN-At the Sutherland Niam- nrial Hospital. Pictou. N. S., August 9th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Allan (nee Lois Hayter).- River John. N.S.. a daughter. Deborah .loyce, weight 7 pounds.

LANDEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital, August 15, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Landry tnee Dor- othy Moreside) 153 King street, Charlottetown. a daughter, Judith Ann, 6 lbs.. 12 oz.

DEATHS

CAHILL-Suddenly at Somerville. Mass, on August 16. Mrs. Richard L Cahlll ln.her 79th year. Re- mains will arrive in Charlottetown On Monday night and will be transferred on arrival to her late residence in Kingston. Funeral notice later.

MORRISON-Iii Charlottetown on Saturday, August 15th, Catherine Morrison of St. Peters in her 53rd year. Her remalm are resting at the A. A. Hennesscy Funeral Home. The funeral will take place this ilifonday) morning in time for the funeral Mass at 9:30 in St. Peter's Church. St. Petr" Interment in the?-church ocm

Mactean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

' -v-Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro

PHONE 149

I: O cuaatonsrowu rumsnai. HOME

78 Illusion St. DIAL 0020

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

--Dfrocioro-- K I Bradley J. W. IIeHcmiI

5

Victoria, a daughter. Ruby'

CENTRAL auaniunlil

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

graphs. :Il&MM1('S TAXI-Dial 1379 or

TYOUB DOLLAR BUYS MODEL at tho HUGHES DRUG STORE!

LIFE SAVING CLASSES Brigh- ton Beach today. Enroll Red Cross Bath House 2:00.

SUMMER. VISIT-ORS are wol- come at the Garden Party, Wed-

Gardens. Cornwall.

Court Saturday morning before Magistrate Martin a male and a female drunk and incapable ap- peared. Each was fined :10 and costs or 10 days.

I ORDERED T7) LEAVE-The Op-

lerator of a gambling game on Ken- -

singtcn Road, just outside the Ex- iiibition grounds, was ieleased, af- ter being taken into custody on Friday evening. He was ords.ed to leave town immediately.

DROWNEI) IN VANCOUVER. B. C.-Particulars in full have not yet

CRASWELL for Settcr Photo-

nesday afternoon, at Beechwood.

POLICE COURT--In City Police '

been received concerning the death ,

IITWO Please. . . ”

. ii

of Russell Leo McDonald. presumed

sell was the son of Mr. and Mrs Dominic McDonald of North Wilt- shire, P. E. I. and was employed oy a logging company in Quesnel, B.C.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Bryer Jones, Southport, received the sad news yesterday of the death of her sister," Mrs. Herman Westaway, Everett, Mass, formerly of Murray Harbor North, P. E. 1. She is survived by Her husband, son and daughter, and a. number of sisters and brothers.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT-'I'hl'ec people, Mr. Arthur Maclnnis, Jr.. his sister Helen and a younger brother. of this city, were taken to the City Hospital on Saturday as. a result of injuries they receiv- ed when their car reportedly tum- ed over on the Wood Islands road. It is understood that none of the iniurles are of a serious nature.

FUNERAL SERVICE-The fu- neral of the late Edley V. Poster was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Stuart Merriun. Interment was in Marshfleld Cemetery. Pallbearers were A. 0. F. Gill, A. D. Dowling. Elmer Mallett, Robert A, Duncan, Wilfred Livingstone and Daniel Macxenzie.

ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE-An accident of uliar circumstarices occurred on the Hillsboro bridge Saturday when three city taxis were involved. It is reported that the tnrce cars while proceeding towards the city became entangled when the leading cab swerved upon. applying his brakes. The other two, following close behind, collided with him, causing dam- age to the trunks and grills of all three cars.

PREACHES AT TRINITY - There were large congregations at both the morningiand evening ser- vices of Trinity Church, when members had the opportunity of hearing one of their former pastors. Rev. Dr. Thomas E. MacLennan. minister of St. Andrews United Church. Truro, N. S. Presiding for the first time at the organ was Mr. George A. Thompson. ER C.O. (C.H.M.). A.R.C.M. who recently ar- rived with his wlfe and family from Cambridge. England.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Young was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence 69 Prince Street to Zion Church whereiservics was conducted by Rev. Stuart Merriam. Interment was in the Peoplebcemetery. Pall- bearers were Reg. Barwise, Donald MacFadyen, Don Messer. Ernest Bradley, A. G. Turpin, and J. E. 1. Trainer.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, 32 Pownal Street was

drowned in Vancouver. B. C. Rus- -

”Two please”, the little fellow of the many rides so popular with says as a bigger companion boosts the kiddies at the Charlottetown

him up at a ticket booth for oneIExhibitlon last week. -Barter's Film Lab:

lMaritime Pythians Meet In

rnaHcUARoiAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Odds And Ends

1:.

When Maritime Central Airways Maintenance virtually closes out operations in Charlottetown the last of this month, it will be a se- vere blow to the city. It is under- stood that more than a hundred men will be let out, many of them highly skilled mechanics. 1 A good proportion were brought here from outside points because very few Islanders knew anything about aero-mechanics. The im- portation of these men made it possible to do the work and at the same time gave employment to Is- landers as helpers and improvers.

to obtain the skilled men in this province. liey were not to be had in Canada. When M.C.A. Main- tenance began gathering its work- ing force all the big plans factor- 5 les were working to capacity and also looking for experienced mech- anics.

A further bar to engaging Up- t per Canadians was an agreement between all companies that none of them would entice workers from the other. The local company was obliged, therefore, to look to Eu- rope for the key men so urgently needed. They came from Great Britain, France and Belgium, and the Charlottetown plant had quite an international outlook.

The many Islanders who were on the payroll, in many cases ac- quired new skills and experience which could be very useful to them in days to come. The loss of re- venue to City merchants would be noticeable. all the more so in that M.C,A. Maintenance paid a. gen- erous rate of wages.

The Maintenance plant of Mari- time Central Airways is distinct from the Air Transportation branch and the latter is continu- ing to operate here as formerly.

- . .

Manager H. J. Kennedy and the other directors of the Exhibition Association are to be commended on the smoothness and efficiency

frandltodge Sess'0ns Here

The sixty-scvcnth annual con- vention of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the Grand Domain of the Maritime Provinces opens at 9 o'clock this morning, beginning with registrations at the Clover Club.

The Grand Lodge sessions, which mark the fourth occasion on which they were held in Charlotte- town, will be highlighted by the at- tendance of the Supreme Chan- . cellor. Sheldon M. Roper, of Lin-

Mnine, Massachusetts and other U.S.A. points.

The Grand Chancellor, Jason B. Lnkeman, of Grand Manan will preside at all business sessions of the Grand Lodge and will also be toastniaster at the noon banquet on Tuesday at The Charlottetown Hotel.

Following the Memorial service in the P.W.C. Hall at 7 o'clock to- night, there will be an informal dance and get-together at the Clover Club where the opening meeting is scheduled for O a. in. Tuesday and again in the after- noon at 2 p. m. following the re- cess'period for noon luncheon at The Charlottetown. '

Wednesdays session will be fol- lowed by a grand ball for Knights and Sisters at the Clover Club.

The Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters of the Maritime Provinces will also be in annual convention for three days. Following registra- tion today at the Clover Club, they will take part in the Memorial service at P.W.C. hall and follow- ing the seating of Temple Offic- ers will spend a social evening at the Clover Club. .

Grand Temple sessions will be- 'n at 9 a. in. Tuesday at the

Prince of Wales College hall with recess for Grand Lodge-Grand Temple luncheon at The Char- lotbtown Hotel at noon. The election of officers will con- clude with installation at 2 p. m. on Wednesday. The Grand Ball for Sisters and Knights at the Clover Club will bring the sessions to a close.

J. B. Lakeman, Grand Chancell- or, Knights of Pythias. Maritime domain, who will preside over the Grand Lodge Seuions.

Supreme Chancellor, Knights of Pyihlas. Mr. Roper is a native of South

Sheldon M. Roper,

Carolina. and practices law in Lincolnton. He is a graduate in Civil Engineering from the Military College of south Carolina. Mr.

Roper has served in the House of Representatives and the senate of North Carolina and is presently serving as County Attorney for

'held Saturday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service at the home was conouctec sly tha Rev. Athol Roberts. Pall- bearers were Lawson Jenkins. Frank Doyle. George Bott, Frank Vanrderstine. John A. MacLeod and Otis MaoLeod, Interment took place in Lower Montague cemetery where service at the grave was onducted by Rev. Howard Elois. FUNERAL AT ST. ANDREWS- Tlie funeral of Mrs. David Mac- Donald took place on Saturday morning from the residence of her son James MacDonald. Cherry

Hill, to St, Andrews Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. George McCor- mac. who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Wm. MacDonald was present in the sanctuary. Pall- bearers wcre Harold Coffin, Wil- liam Crawford, John MacDonald, James Walker, Walter MacDonald. and Douglas smith. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

can ACCIDENTS - A car go- ing east on Fitzroy St., Saturday night was in collision with a car proceeding south on Prince street. Police report that the driver of the second car failed to-stop following the accident. His license plate was knocked off and made it possible to effect it quick apprehension. The car travelling on Prince St. was badly damaged on the right side. An Oshawa. 0nt., car collided with a city owned car at the intersection of Prince and Gerald at 1.80 am. yesterday. There was extensive damage to both vehicles.

FIELD DAYS TO CONTINUE - Foliowing the highly successful and

Lilcoln County.

These will be held at Rose Valley, Knutsford. Monticello and Iona and will be addressed by officials of both Departments. The meetinlu are being conducted by Mr. W. N.

Englewood who motored here with her father and mother is s. wel- come guest of the Hon. B. W. and Mrs: LePage, City.

Miss Constance Montgomery. Summerside. is presently spending a holiday as the guest of her brother and sister-in-lnw.'Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ,Mont-g y. North River Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buntaln

and their two children, Brenda- and Paul. are spending ., we.) of R. of Charlottetown who extended

meg, "anon vmum. with ML the fraternal greetings of the host

gunmln-5 pal-enfl. Mr, ",4 Mn lodge Empire No. 19 to the visiting

0. A. Buntnln, Ambrose Street. Isfglgh:-I "I PYI-bl" "NI "19 FYI-mil" r .

FRESH LOISTERS and OYSTEIIS

OIIEEN STREET SEA FOODS

H. C. MacLean, C.C.. P.G.C., S.A.

- I Throughout

mlmom Norm Camnna' acwm' or handling the meet. This absence mm” by many dmmgulshed of ill-feeling is the more remark- members of the organization from Sue beau” of the weumued

with which the annual fair was carried out last week. In all its .many-sided aspects, the show wasl iput over with a professional touch. I Though the horse-racing drew the bigger crowds, the exhibits of cattle and hogs and of handicraft, ,attracted larger numbers of people than in some years. I four nights andl three afternoons of racing no in- cldent occurred which displeased owners, drivers, or the public, and this is a tribute to the very capable track officials assigned the task

classes, and the hard racing which developed in almost every heat of the eight cards of events schedul- ed. During all the events Doctor

the last House, Credit! George Hahn by no votes on the civilian returns. A 219 to 100 service vote left Hahn with 10,- 746 to 10.727 for Mott.

the last house. lose was down 141 on the civilian count to Liberal Georges Villeneuve. and

40 to 35 Liberal service votes Saskatchewan's Solon Low. Social Credit . got. 84 against 67 for 1. Liberal in

Peace River, Alta. s

the chief military critic in the Com- mons, lost out on the service vote to a Liberal. He defeated Llberall Duncan McBride Saanich, but McBride him 226 to 114 among the armed

Results Elissa!

Continued from page 1

British Columbia's New Westmin- ster riding. where it Liberal to within Ill votu Social virtually assured a recount.

brought the of the

Credit front-runner and

Liberal William Mott. membe of trailed Social

The service vote also widened he leads of some Liberals who

were conceded elected by slight ad. vantages on election night civilian tabulations.

The tightest of these was in the

new seat of Edmonton-Strathcona, where Liberal R.F.L. Hanna igenlilolgl OAK) Social Credit'a Orvis Not only was it found Impossible extenzeg HM:g;.5w1eg5d5f;V:;;e Vii:

now is ahead by 8,878 to 8,820.

had

Another fairly. tight contest in

RODGFVBI. Qua. saw Paul Spence, one of the few Progresglvg

Con- ervntives from that province 1;, further. He his deficit was increased to 172. Boosts P. M.'s Plurnlity

A by-product of the service vote

was that ithboosted Prime Minister St. Laurents personal plurality in Quebec East to more 30.000 mark. He defeated a gresslve Conservative and others and had a 19,737 over Ralymond Maher on the civilian a .

than the Pro- three majority

PT08ressive Conservative

The prime minister picked up

292 service votes against 1'! for Maher to give him advantage of 20,012, one of, heaviest pluralities ever in A federal election and by the highest in this one: His total was 25,856.

an ' over-all the recorded

for

The other party leaders in the

Commons led on the service vote in their own constituencies except George Drew, vative leader. Mr. Drew had pro- mised reductiona in defence spend-

Progressive Comer-

ing without impairing the effic- iency of the armed forces. In Ontariols Carleton riding,

where he was elected comfortably, he lost out on the armed forces vote to John H. McDonald, Lib- eral The score was 407 to 139.

CCF leader M. J. Coldwell polled in Rosetown-Blggar. leader.

Maj. Gen. G. R. Pearkes, Progressive

V.C., Conservatives'

in Esquimnlt- outpolled

forces. Defence Minister Claxton, the target of opposition criticism of

D0"3”'- Wesmmg -I"d3e and 3”" Canada's military spending, got al "9u"c"- W” A capable ”b"'” service vote of 160 in Montreal St.' md 0"'4t3"dIn3 55 "n annmmcert Lawrence-St. Gorge, against 20 for His word-picture of each heat was;a Program" comemmv. or

ls , r of

513351...2;E'”2?2ll.i..”E.i”llii” be may to same. unch piece of ground. in or even near . . the centre of the city. The new; ---?--0 school for most pupils will mean a walk-or a drive-of a mile or less,l Parsujjls and few City high schools in the Maritime: are within closer radius

Miss Marion -Hembrough of of its scholars.

I

orable comment from the -thou- sands who attended each day and evening. I I 0

Veteran athletes and of sport will remember the Mon- tague speed skater of a by-gone day, Mr. Harry Lemon. Harry, now located in Moncton, attended the fair last week. and is remaining

electrician for Charlottetown. has been showing Harry around during race week. '

. - .

Senator J. Walter Jones missed little if any of the cattle judging during exhibition week. The Sen- ator remained at ringside hour af- ter hour indi was about the most interested owner and. spectator present. The Senator has probably attended more cattle shows, big and little, than anyone in this part of Canada, and won as many prlus with his I-Iolltcins as any breeder.

. . .

Charlottetown has always been a compact cozy town, with busi- ness grouped around "the square",

parliament buildings. But during and since the war. ” ' prem-

remarkably accurate and drew fav-"Wham.

led in the service ridings, generally by hefty mar- s.

followers gm

John Dickey, parliamentary sistant for defence production, run- ning in the dc..ble-members riding

ly.

With its upwards of one dred employees in alone. this modern dairy is one of the court house, the post office and the Island's largest manufacturing concerns.

All other members of the cabinet vote in their Highest Service Vote

The highest service vote went to as-

over in the province a few more of Ham”; He received 135 in d””- A" II”, M”"”3"'5 mend' this constituency where many MEI" "HEW Pm” MW chm servicemen-particularly navy-

l,378. Both were re-elected. Other high counts included 503 for Progressive Conservative Ed-

mund Morris in Halifax.

lotteiown which was to have held "open house" week, to herald the formal open- ing of its new Concentrated Milk

during Exhibition

Products plant, postponed its

plans.

The new date for the open house

program will be announced short-

Charlottetown

ises have replaced residences, va- cant lots have sprouted new build- ings, and the town has burst its cosy confines and is reaching out for more room. The new high school location in Brighton shows the trend of the times. It would

IVEIIV ONE LINES ICE CREAM sltwaisxtibl

IEEEIIEIIM

Central Creameries of char-

hun- I

l I

4

are based. Second to him was his: running male, 3. R. Balcom, with

i

-G.H.M.- '-

WHAT DOES YOUR HOUSE SAY? Does it say . . . "Come in, te

at home. you're with friends?" We all know that houses like people need parking up periodically-Well, here's how you can give your house a real "perk" and save yourself money at the aelfsarne tlmel The Furniture Department of the Summerside Store and the Hard-

ware Department of the Charlottetown Store are clearing BUNDLE"

LOTS OF WALLPAPER at 2096 OFF the Regular Prices! Then wallpapers are from stock and the selection includes a number of choice STUDIO MASTERPIECES. You'll find fresh, smartly patterned Wallpapers for each and every room In your house AND with the special 201a Saving, this is a really marvellous time to buy your re- quirements. Come see and choose while there's a good selection- you'll find this Specially Reduced Wallpaper in the Furniture Depart- ment of the Summerside Store and in the Hardware Department of Hclmsn's in Charlottetown.

WHAT DO YOUR FLOORS SAY? Do they scream for a good Polish-

ing? . . . Then you're going to be interested in the new LIDO "FLOR- O-LAC". It is Guaranteed to give Satisfaction or your Money is Re- funded. "FLOR-O-LAC", sold in the Hardware Departments of the

Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores, it is economical, non-skid, lasting, water-repellant and quick drying. You apply ”FLOR-O-LAC" with a paint brush-it's easy as pie! By the way-they tell me that Both Stores are holding a demonstration of "Flor-O-Lac" next Satur- day-be sure to stop by! Lido "Flor-O-Lac" is available in two sizes, 1.19 and 1.89 in the Hardware Departments of both Holman Stores.

WHAT DOES YOUR KITCHEN SAY? Does it say , . . I'm filled with worn-out, tired-out Utensils that are hard to work with and need replenishing? Then, we have news for you! The China Departments of the Charlottetown and the Summerside Stores have RUSSELL "GREEN RIVER" UTILITY KNIVES of the finest steel with strong hardwood handles. They are ground sharp, hand honed and ready to use. Pricedreasonably, you can make up a complete set of Kitchen Knives consisting of a Paring Knife, a Fruit Knife (saw edged), a Carving Knife, a Butcher Knife-even Spatulas, Meat Forks, Saw Bread Knives and sharpening Steels are included in the collection. Every housewife in my ken would be thrilled with a set oi! these Kitchcn- Knives-they're STAINLESS of course! Buy them one at a time-buy a complete set of every type of knife you want-you can get Russell "Green River" Utility Knives in the China Department of either Holman Store.

T MARRIED MAN WANTED

BY ROBERT A. BORDEN

NORTH RIVER TO RUN ALL BEEF FARM.

s

Separate house with all conveniences, Including wooq, milk. Top wages.

Apply In writing care of Guardian, giving full de- tails nnd references. No phone inquiries.

co-or CONTEST WINNERS -

T

A . PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

CONTEST NO. 1

How many Co-op Refrigerators and Home Freez- ers have we sold on P. E. I. from January 1st to July 31st, 1953?

Nearest Guess-John A. Rodd, Million, RR. 2,

Prize-42-piece set 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware. CONTEST N0. 2

How many Co-op Milking Machines were instal-' led on P. E. I. farms up to July 31st, 1953?

Nearest Guess-James K. Gordon, Bonshaw, P.E.I. Prize-42-piece set 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware. CONTEST N0. 3

How many Co-op Milk Coolers were purchased by Island Farmers up to July 31st, 1953?

Nearest Guess-Clair MacLeod, Bonshaw, P.E.I. Prize-42-piece set 1847 Rogers Bros. Silvefurare.

,.WINNERS MAY COLLECT THEIR PRIZES BY CALLING AT

THE CO-OP SHOWROOM 58 FITZROY STREET

We are instructed by Public Auction:-

Household Furniture: 3

board: battery radio; Singc range; table; chairs, etc.

Stock: Six good cows,

3 months old.

OPIN 8 AM. TILL 9 I'M.

well attended Illustration Station field day: recently concluded, the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture ln co-operation with the Pro-

ihe series this week "rain or shine"

DIAL 9311 -

”””” ”"'"""'” ""' T

Ci'op:

mangels; 25 tons of good some farm machinery and

AUCTION SALE

AT EAST ROYALTY -ON FRIDAY. AUG. 21st AT 1:30 P. M.

(new) ; end table; floor rug 9x12; mats; rocking chairs; oak dining table and 5 chairs; china cabinet; side-

freshen shortly; grade Ayrshires, Shorthorn and Guern- sey; five 1 U2 year olds and nine calves; 1 jet black mare 4 years old, 1100 lbs.; 1 horse 10 years old; 1 sow due to farrow Aug. 25th; 35 hens; 2 hogs about

13 acres of standing cats; I 114 acre of Foundation A lrish Cobblers; 1 172 acre of turnips and

James Mccann to sell by

piece Chesterfield suite

r sewing machine; kitchen

all milking, some due to

hay; cream separator and tools, A

J. J. MUSTARD. Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

AT JOHNSTON'S RIVER. THURSDAY; AUG. 20 AT 2 0'CLOCK

Of machinery and Household Furniture oh the premises of the late James McCormack.

I am instructed by Mrs. James McCormack, to sell by Public Auction the following:-

Fcrm Machinery: 1 hay rake; 1 hay mower; 1 truck wagon; 1 driving wagon; 1 high box sleigh; 1 pin harrow; 1 disc harrow; 1 gang plough: 1 roller: 1 cream separator (MH); driving harness; team har- ness; other harness: saws; forks; shovels; hoes and numerous other articles. '

Household Furniture: 2 beds: springs: 1 bureau; 1 couch; 2 tables: 1 kitchen range (Fawcetl): 1 large heater; chairs: set living room furniture; wash stands and other small articles.

TERMS CASH.

S W. H. BEATON, ; Auctioneer.

4k 4??

.-Pg;