‘Thu!-sdly' May 0, 1054 The Guardian

Uanuuea “cm pun 10 Fraser

VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY FOR SAL

At Winsloe Station, 4 1/2 miles from Charlottetown,

adjoining paved road. Farm consists of 70 acres of land in excellent condition, southern exposure. Completely mod- ml farm with modern farm buildings, electric power, run- “mg water in house and bam.

House recently remodelled, bathroom. modern kitchen, large fireplace, hot air furnace. Small farmer's house on property-

Grand opportunity to secure modern farm near Char- lottetown. School, community hall, stores adjoin property. Church within 1/4 mile.

Farm was property of the late Major 0. W. Campbell. Apply:— N. W. LOWTHER.

86 Great George Street,- _ Charlottetown.

...o..—r-

SPECIAL‘ SALE '

1 New FARMALL CUB TRACTOR .. . $700 1 New FARMALL SUPER A TRACTOR $1300 (Shop worn)

1 New SUPER C TRACTOR (shop worn) ...... .. $1400 1-1953 FORD PICK-UP, 2400 miles ........ .. $1500 1 NO. 6 COCKSHUTI‘ in good shape ................ .. $600 The above tractors are guaranteed. DAWSON SERV1CE.STA'I'ION Crapaud Phone 17

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS & HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island

TENDER

SEALED TENDERS will be received until noon on Saturday, 15 May, 1954, for the Subgrade Construc- tion of a portion of Trans-Canada Highway. Section VERNON RIVER ROAD (to Vernon Bridge) 2.25 Miles.

Specifications and Tender Fomis may be obtain- ed at the office of the undersigned, Provincial Build- ing, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

R. G. WHITE. Deputy Minister of Public Works & Highways.

Charlottetown, P. E. I. 3 May, 1954.

MORTGAGE SALE

A Mortgage Sale of Seventy-five Acres of land at Breadalbane formerly occupied by Wellington Mac- lnnis but later by Francis Folland will be held in front of the Court House at Summerside on the First day of June, 1954 at 11:30 o'clock.

AUCTION SALE

SPRINGFIELD, LOT 67 SATURDAY, MAY 8—1:30 P. M.

To be sold at public auction the following:

1 Clydesdale mare, 4 milch cows, 1 heifer to freshen in fan: 1 Cllf.

Machinery: 1 M.l-i. binder (No. 4), 1 mower, 1 LR. hay rake. 1 hoe drill, 1 horse hoe, 1 scuffler, 1 farm wagon, 1 88118 plow, 1 single plow, 1 set lever harrows, 1 set light harrows, 1 28 ft. extension ladder (new) 1 deLaval Sep- "ﬂtor. harness, double and single, 1 set blocks. 1 brooder 001159. complete with brooder stove, a quantity of oats, hay and lumber. Some household effects and other articles.

if d fi d f ll wi . IVAN LA’MglLT“' Tim M ay 0 0 AIl%'I'HUR STEWART

Auctioneer

AUCTION SALE

At Bonshaw on May 10 of farm, stock and implements. The following farm 100 acres, 60 cleared.

1 horse, 10 years old; 2 cows, 3 years old. 2 months 010 calves at side; 1 cow, 4 years old, 2 months old calf at tide: 1 cow 5 years old, 2 months old calf at side; 1 cow, 5 years old to freshen in July; 2 fat steers, 16 months old; 3 fat heifers. 16 months old, Shorthom breed; 1 fat heifer, 8 months old; 2 sheep with lamb.

1. 194LI_i‘ord army truck, 15 cwt., perfect condition: 1 Cockshutt mower (new); 1 spring tooth hsrrow; 1 hiller: 1 scuffler; 1 single low; 1 seeder; 1 bar sleigh; 1 wood ‘Leigh (new): 1 tru wagon: 1 Fairbanks scales (new): 1 Dulper; 1 ham] chum; potato graders, hog feeders, har- “ESS. etc. etc. *

Quantity hay, straw and mixed grain. Some household effects including tables. chairs. stoves.

Owner

"001" coverln lamps, and etc. _ Terms o sale:-.-Seven months credit on approved joint "0tC.at 6% per annum. , a% off for cash. 96 could remain on the purchase Once of the farm. If day is stormy sale will be held following fine day. NEIL SALMQND CLAUDE CRASWELL Owner Auctioneer

NEW YORK (A.P)—'1‘he stock market sold lower Wednesday in late trading after starting out with a confident swing ahead.

Railroads were out in front as they had been in the two previous sessions. in the afternoon, how- ever, the market faltered and be- gan to sell lower. Railroads suf- fered a cut back with the rest.

Volume came to 2,020,000 shares.

National Theatres was the day's most active issue up “is at 7 on 31,400 shares.

Pan American World Airways was second most active up 1/4 at of 20 cents. making 40 cents so im. Directors declared a dividend of 20 cents. making 40 cents so

paid last year. general Motors ran contrary to others in its division and finished as third most active up 1 at 71.

NEW ‘(on

stocks

(A?)

Main

Migmy W NY Cen Rad Corp Sid Oil Uid Acft Vannd W UN 1‘ Wsihse and

Toronto Slacks

TORONTO (CP)—ln light trad- ing on the stock exchange Wednes- day senior base metals and uran- iums were strong. But junior base metals, western oils. golds, Bath- urst and Manitouwadge issues were down in small losses.

Western oil losses outnumbered gains about three to one. Biggest losers were Canso. down 25 cents, and Home Oil. down 15.

In senior base metals Consolida- ted Smelters, Hudson Fay. inter- national Nickel and Noranda forged ahead in fractions. Junior losses were in pennies. New Cai- umet gained eight cents. Uranium gains were in pennies. Brunhurst. was the only Bathurst gainer. Golds were down in all categories. McIntyre and Kerr-Addison taking 25-cent losses.

Closing indexes: golds up .05 to 73.86; base metals up .71 to 148.19; and western oils down .25 to 93.33.

Bales Stuck msh MW (‘Inn 1000 Acad Urau ll 11 11 I120 Acme 0 17 17 17

sou Ajax 7: 72 72 700 Aibmdt 115 112 lift D00 Algom 115 400 410 500 Am Ild 2-0 2! 28 1500 Am Ncph! 90 94 93 9200 Am Yk 17!!) in 17% 200 Ancn I90 205 85 1500 Anchor 7% 7-)’: 7-‘.1 3746 An! Cdn M5 525 545 2500 Ankeno 8% I s 5600 Alli‘: 19% 1.9 151i’: 9500 Arion 10% 9 10% 2100 Armstics 15 is is 8800 Ascot so 50 50 3000 Athens av. nu, nu, 4000 Auin Ru! 0". av. 515 I000 Aub 95,; 9.1’, 9.1. 1000 Auninch 16% 16% iﬁ’/5 1900 Aunor [30 22.1 no 0000 Avllbona ill 1] 1.1 2150 B-ss mi 1.1% we 18.10 Ball Sal A 4.50 445 A50 1000 Bkfld 7 7 7 1200 Varv Nil 145 its 250 Barv War 60 60 60 3525 Bsrymin 105 mi; 1.0:. 1000 Halo Met 16% lliiﬁ I0": 3900 Bllkl I1 20 201’: 1600 I Duo JS :4 as 500 Buy Lodge In on 6.’! 3500 Beliseno 19 in in 0000 Beta Gain 1!! INA 10% .1700 Revrt 24 2: 22 1.300 Bible 11 11 )1 13500 Bonvilla 10 . 15"; 033 Boynur 10% 10% 10% 35 Braiorne 850 340 .150 500 Brsissman l55 153 I53 300 Brilund 27 225 22.1 200 Brit Em Oil I9 29 20 3300 Brl R! 17 172 175 2250 Brunhurst 10 9!’: W’: 7000 Brunston 15 17 10 200 Brunswick 000 900 000 2000 Bu! Cdll 19 10 19 2000 Ruf RI 4% 4% 4% 2000 Buldgo ll 11 11 Z15 Burrard A MA I‘/4 0% 4500 (‘Didi 1! 19 19 100 Cal Ind Ed 12% 11% I290 2000 (‘aiinaii 1.11.5 14 I4 0250 Calsn Con H5 5210 5.10 100 Camp chip 275 275 270 2100 Camp Ri 12.‘: 700 72.5 100 C Oil L!!! 875 375 375 100 Can 8 Oil wil I70 270 270 500 C Coil I05 300 I00 1606 C Dee on as 68 500 (to Dec War 2:! 2.1 2.1 33600 Cdn Dev Pets I00 107 192 2550 Cdn Pl Prod 14! 146 140 3000 C W :25 .110 M0 1660 Cu! 07.‘! 615 610 1100 (‘Int Ex 00-5 505 505 500 Cent bed I10 I00 100 2750 Cent Pl! I0 00 00 2000 (‘en For 15 15 15 13500 Cent Llkt 100 100 05 500 Centremaq 7% 7% 7% 500 Chambln 15 1.1 15 I100 Chart Oil I50 105 145 9050 Chem Res 150 170 180 1000 Cheskirk 5 5 5 000 Chill Expl OJ OJ 03 10600 Chimo 17.3 115 115 100 Climm 200 260 260 1000 (Ill Lnr 6'6 5% {M 2415 Cobllt 05% ‘S I)‘; 1000 (‘ndslm 10 10 16 J00 (ionlagsl 1.50 159 ].-9 mo c Allenb :7 15 13 1000 Con A» 7% 7% 7% 150 C Dllc 190 197 199 S10 (2 Ell! Cr 44 M II .1700 Con Gil S2 2! 31 0200 Con Hsillw 20% 19") I9"! 11040 Can How 295 Ill-'5 - 1 500 C Mosh 112 112 III 5500 C Mlcmls I00 100 50‘ :51 is Can Main 31 32 33 755 c smeu In 25% In C ONII 7- 7 75'! 0415 C Peak 13 1194 13 1000 C Rsnwk 56 56 55 zoo C West P 115 125 123 Mo Conwest 1%‘: 311-: 500(‘.o Man ~ ~ - ssoo Cl':I'Ih Mi Mi WI ixoo Deidnnn 11 I-1 11 1300 Del Rio 170 115 179 500 Dev uni 160 mi mi 100 borne Exp! 17.! 47.5 475 .5 D0,... is 15 is g 4.1 41 II M 30 :3 Drag o 11 H "

moo nyno 93 II 9‘ mo in Amp» 9 I 9 1700 East Malar I4-'5 140 3“ me is mm W "'3 mo in soil I10 :95 3 o

moo E Men I0 E1 I’ ma Elder II M -*3

11% El 801 11 10 10 ssoo smiia IN IN 10% me Eureka War 9| 3| 51 ins Fnlbll 15% ‘#4 1:“ H00 Far 0 we Fed'l(|rk ‘IVA 7'4 WI 3330 Fed Pete I13 4l0 IIO 4000 Fenim *0 M *0 moo rnnmi I70 M0 I70

40 Do in I9 I9 0' ‘’° ’ ’i :1’ 2? ON Galtwln I ‘no one In: I I! 63 I00! ll I30 I00 930 IN Gen PIN 005 M5 M5 18 Do A $0 M0 M0 333 Gllllt Y! I43 I15 Ii‘) 30 Gods L 77% ‘WE 77") use 0 I‘ Urn 4! 4! cs

far this year as against 65 cents _

00 Hllh Crest 81! Honing 1101 Hot!!! 0 10700 l-lom Yk 4500 Rosco I33 Hud B 1100 Hugh Pain I000 Hy Char 500 Ind Llkl lsniilr I15 I Met A 8035 int Nick 500 lslsnﬂ M 500 Jacul 100 Jnsp 1.1300‘-laliio 5000 Jet I00 Joburk 1900 Joilet 1700 Jupit 3000 Ksyrd 500 Kenvle I9 Ker Ad 500 Keyborcan 1500 Keymet 1000 Kirk Lake 1000 K Town 4000 Klondike 3500 Kristina 800 Km)! 160 Labrsd 600 L Du! 1000 Landov 500 Lavaiis 500 Lencl. 500 Lexlndin 10100 L L LN! 75 74 75 0500 L I Pele ll 10 1016 0600 Lorado 40 3715 -17% 700 it-iacassii 101 165 165 24000 Mackeno 51% 50 51 1550 Macleod I15 135 133 500 Magnet 1 '7 ‘I 2100 Malsrt 146 145 145 1500 Msrbenoi 11% 12 12% 8600 Marigold 46 42 1500 Marwsyns I046 29 30% 668 Maybrun ll 11 11 50 Mclntyrs 65% 5544 65% N45 Mclirlar I I I 1000 Merrill 23 I3 23 3050 D0 Pets 745 735 740 1450 Mldcon 47 45% 45% 1000 Mill C 29 18 2! E00 Mindamlr 115 113 173 4000 Minda seat 9% 9 9 50 Mad Con 12% 12% 11% 1500 Moncta 42 ll 41 1000 Nat Explo N7 10% 37 500 Ncgus ii 11 ll (N00 N95 Lab 171 165 16.5 2000 New All 9 9 9 96900 New Bid 47% 42 15% 000 N Brlst 115 130 135 1000 N B Dem 230 223 230 201715 N (‘:1 B5 75 Ill 5600 N ( ontln A9 I0 46‘)! 13200 N Delhi 123 116 110 3500 N Dev 17 15% l6‘/I 1000 N Dick wt! 17 17 N 1500 N Fort. 34 34 36 600 N Goidv 16 ll 15 3625 N Hlrrli 27 TI 27 6700 N Highrge 21 20 20 12000 N Hugh M 10% 9% 10% 5120 N Kel 13 22 2| 2000 N Llrd U 108 106 1% 15000 N Marl Iii 0 61/: 4000 N Morris 14 11% 14 3000 N Myllmnq H 16 18 1.100 New North 6% 0% 0% 46000 N Nor: 5 4% 5 2500 N Plcll 5% 5V: 5!‘: 2000 N Richld 12V: 11'/) INS 500 N Rouyn A 5 5 5000 N I'll/In L 11 10 11 2500 N Sena! 11 11 514 N Sup I50 I45 305 K00 Nib Yale 6 6 6 500 Nor Acme 65 65 G5 185 Norands 67V: 67% 87% 400 Normet 100 M5 100 1i00 N C Oill I22 110 220 500 Nor Star E 3 ii 500 Nor Trill 12% 11% 12% 'ts'.".' Nor Can 47 41 47 1000 N Rankin 5! II 50 5475 Do rts Ii 3% 3 400 Nth Emp 160 0 160 1000 Nth L41 5 5 0 500 Nubar 11 12 12 1325 Obrn 75 75 75 20500 Ogaml is ill id 1000 Oknlil 161 159 159 500 Oicar 14 ll 1| 2130 Ont P! 75 7.1 75 1200 Opmlkl I45 140 1“ H00 Ollsk 42% 41 41 0200 Pan Well 40 :7 38 271200 Parbec 29 27 2B""4 1000 Parisnen 10% 10% 10% 500 Pathfinder 00 50 60 1100 Paymsster M 43 43 300 Pclcl Riv I15 800 I00 200 Peruv Oils 9! 92 91 1400 Pet 5.5 54% S4 100 Pick Cr 100 100 100 22500 Pitch 0!’! 11 10'/A 10% 150 Placer 27 30% 27 M00 Ponder 116 116 III .1100 Pontinc 16.’: 136 160 3600 Prlr Oil 175 172! 173 1000 Prom Ben I% 4% ll/n"/6 1.55 Pr Met HA 0% Mi U030 Preston I10 385 205 000 Pros Alf I90 I05 I00 2200 Que (79 I0 7! 00 1000 Que Man 66 65 M 100 0 Met I10 320 310 3100 Due Nick 45 M M 1050 Quenston 2.1 I! 2!! 1205 Ouemont 19 MIA 1! 4300 Radlors 10 70 70 1503 Red For 19% 19 1! 4000 Redwat 94 90 90 300 Ref Pets 10 10 10 7.500 React lit 4% 4% 10800 Rexspar H5 106 110 1402.0 Rcxspnr 115 100 li0 14026 Rio Prad II 06 M 9000 Rlx Athl 144 132 130 100 Rocha ll 14 10 500 Rowsns Ce iiiii 15% 11% 1000 Roxana 1.1 is 15 7500 Roy Si-iv 11 11% 11 035 Roysilie 12M 11% 11".’! 1000 Ilupun 3 1| 3 1000 Raynor 91,4 914 9“: 1551 San Ant 15! 131 150 4500 Sand Riv 1 I 9 I500 Slppll I01 100 160 100 Scurry Rslnh 133 155 13.5 3000 Secur Fr I00 192 105 2500 Shawk I I 0 500 Shp cr 73 75 7.5 3095 Sherri! I00 30.! 395 iooo sllanc in I4 is 19642 SH Mir 120 ‘H7 H9 1M0 Sisroe M M J! 1350 Slsnwcil 75 ‘I! ‘I5 1000 Stloy 0% 5% 5'6 1335 Sip R01.‘ I40 I40 N0 1000 Sulvsn all‘! 200 200 1000 Surf inlet 1.1 i2 1.1 100 Sylvsnlie fin 1I0 1l0 1750 Tech Nil I15 2|) Ill 1200 Tom Lund 10 i4 10 I100 Toinhlll 5.1 50 51 000 Torbrit 14.’! 14] 111 liti Trans Em] no 106 105 3100 Trans Era M M 5! 1000 Trens Res 35 ll 11 4400 Triad Oil I25 310 JIO 8500 U Alb I00 300 2493 215 UN Ken 005 003 GM 17750 U Manlau 41 ll 41 5100 UN OIII 113 107 III 1100 Up Cl! 111 110 113 1710 Vent I990 10 10 Viola 17.‘! 101 101 1220 Waits Am 12% 11% 1215 1200 Weliusk 0 0 0 10200 West All 1! ll 19 1000 W ‘rungs! I0 00 00 «too Wilrich I3 I3 8! BM Wills I I 0 1500 Wlllchlll MA 0% Mi SM Winors IV: ﬁlls M5 50 Wd Ale: 3% 3% 5% 115 W!’ Hsrl I75 173 17.5 500 Van can I'A 01A 6 400 Yk It 135 111 135 500 Zenrnss 20 :0 It 500 Bulolo . no 000 I15 I01!) Dsihous I0 10 M 30 Pond 0 450 430 050 lanls 35 Mon 4i“i 40% 4| I55 N8 45% 03": 45% I00 ‘for 44 41% fl! Cami 35% 35% 35% 00 Dom I4 34 I4 100 Imp 38% :0 STA 105 Royal I4 03% I4 lnluslrlals M55 Cdn. Drew 1‘! 1.5 2.1 41.1 hem Magnesium is In 1.1 no MmpIon'I New we itwi lllé

‘total sales: LDIK

COURTENAY, B. C., tCP\ — Twelve-year-oldulimmy Robertson, Jr.. hooked an eight-foot octopus while fishing for cod here. It was more than he could manage, but

his father and a friend helped in land the creature.

aluminum. 120 inches diameter formed into pa belie reflector.-

furnace. And its fuel doesn't. cost

mirror.

Wellington Ami Vicinity

—Mr. Burfield MacAusland of Charlottetown, recently visited his brother. Fred of Wellington.

Mrs. Doug. French and family of Slemon Park, recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gallant.

Friends of Mrs. Ernest Gallant who underwent an operatoin rec- ently in Prince County Hospital. are pleased to know she is feeling much better and are glad to see her up and around after a lengthy illness.

Mrs. Eugene Brooks arrived home after visiting in Toronto, Ont.. when she visited her sons. Vernon and Claire.

Mr. and Mrs. Donat P. Arsen- ault. of St. Chrysostem. recently motored to Charlottetown. where they visited relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Gallant. Cape Egmont. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donat H. Arsenault.

Pie. Louis Arscnault of R. C. A. F. station -in Ottawa. recently paid a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victorin Arsenault.

Among those attending the or- dination of Rev. Nazalre Gallant in Charlottetown were: Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Gallant and daugh- ter, Faustins, Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Arsenault and son Amand, also Mr. Armand Arsenauit.

The Lacordairo and Jeanne D'- Arc of St. Chrysnstem held their study club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Arsenault with I good attendance. Mr. Alyre Ar- senault. president. opened the meeting and called on Mrs. Jos- eph O. Arsenault to recite the Rosary. President gave report of meetings he attended in different districts. Meeting will be held next month at the home of Mr. Frank Gallant.

Members of St. Thomas Aquinas Society held a meeting recently in the school. Sixty five members an- swered roll call. Sum of 32. was voted to be sent to National Con- vention. It was moved by Mrs. Joseph E. Arsenault that a sur- prise at 10c ii guess would be held at next meeting and a prize will be on hand for the winner. Danc- ing and games were enjoyed which caused much merriment. Music was furnished by Arthur Arsen- ault, accompanied on guitar by Ed- ward Arsenault. Then came a for- tune teller in the person of Miss Zita Arsenault who was dressed as an old witch. Mrs. Theodora Gal- lant was chosen to have her for- tune read to all in delight. A few games of bingo were played which realized the sum of $18. for the So- ciety. Meeting adjourned with “Ave Marie Stella."

A concert was held in Mont Car- mel Parish Hall on the occasion of the 16th anniversary of the priesthood of Rev. Father Buote

when an address was read by Dosithie Polricr. A weil~filled purse was presented to him by the Nparishioners.

Mr. Louis Richard of the Royal

ansdian Navy. who has been sta- ioned at H.M.C.S., Cornwa1lis.Deep rook, N. S.. for the past five iponths. recently visited his par- 311.1;-I, Mr. and Mrs. Josephat Rich-

Mr. and Mrs. John Richard and family recently visited in Cape

Egmont. visiting Mrs. Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Ar- senault.

Miss Georgina Gallant. em- ployed in Summerside, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gallant. She was accompanied by Miss Lodis Caisle.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Arsenault and family of Kensington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel P. Arsenault. Cape Egmont.

The funeral of the late Em- manuel Wedge was held from his late residence at Mont Carmel to Mont Carmel Church for Mass at 0:30, celebrated by Rev. Fr. Buote who also performed the last rites at the grave. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Donat. Edmond. Abel and Fred Arsenault. Arthur Wedge and Frank Richards. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Giorice Wedge of Mont. Carmel. were recent visitors

of Mr. nnd.Mrs. Alyrc Maddix of

The photo-diagram above shows a furnace.

000-degree (F.) heat’ source-the sun. country, it is being used at Convair’s San Diego division in study metals and ceramic materials. Basic part is the polished aluminum This collects the sun’s rays and reflects iheni to a focal point, forming a 5/l6th-inch image of the sun. held by metal jaws against this point. The intense heat there melts a steel bolt in seconds. When sky conditions are ideal. the furnace

Mirror of pol shed. '/.-inch

in e 34

inches from

ntsr of reflector.

a red cent. It comes from ii 10,- Largest solar furnace -in the

Materials being tested are

I

campbellton And

. . - Vicinity

-—Some much needed mad repair is being done in the district by illi- ing wash outs and frost holes. Also

some gravelllng, which will greatly improve the condition of the roads.

Mr, and Mrs. Chester, Campbell- ton, motored to Alberta recently on business.

Mrs. Garﬁeld Ellis, O'Leary, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Monaghan, Camp- bellton.

Mr. Lorne Shaw, Campbellton, recently left for Nova Scotia, where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Veno. camp- beliton, recently left for Sea View where they will reside.

Mrs. Harold Doyle. Campbellton, attended the Teachers‘ Convention, held last week at P. W. College, Charlottetown.

Misls Norma MacKay, Campbell- ton, recently spent a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Vance MacKay, Bloomfield.

Mr. Lloyd Thomson and son Floyd, Crapsud, were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holden Shaw, Brocton.

Mr. Floyd Luttreli. who is em- ployed in Rustioo, spent the week- end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Luitrell, Campbellton.

Al the trout fishing neuson is opened there is much activity and sport around the ponds and brooks, 50019 V81‘! 300d catches have been

_M_:______j_____?_

St. Gilbert, also Mr. and M”_ Gerard Arsenault of Egmont Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Wedge have recently returned from 11 visit to the New England States.

Mrs. Anthony Maddix is still confined to her home through ill- ness. }-ier many friends and rela- tives are hoping to see her up soon again.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsenault of St. Gilbert. recently motored to Tignish. to spent a few days vis- iting relatives. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsen- ault. Miss Clntilda Arsonault and Mr. Emile Arsenault.

Miss Elia Arseiiault spent the week-end in St. Gilbert, guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine J. Arsenault.

The Ladies’ Altar Society of St. Gilbert held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Sophie Gaudet. President, Mrs. William Maddix being absent, Mrs. Ralph Arsenault called meeting to order, eight members and five visitors were present. Various reports were given. It was decided to make a quilt to be donated for charitabln needs. An interesting letter was read from Rev. Raymond Gal- lant. missionary priest in Africa. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alyre Maddix. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Gaudet for her hospitality.

Residents of Abram's Village will long remember April l4, when a newly ordained priest, Rcv. Nazaire Gallniit. youngest. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallant celebrated his first Solemn High Mass in Egmont Bay Church. He was assisted by Rev. Charles Gal- lant curate at Egmont Bay and Rev. Adrian Arson:-iult. profrzsor at St. Dunstan's University. Rev. N. Poirier, pastor acted as Master of Ceremonies and Rev. Syivera Gallant curate at Vernon River preached an eloquent sermon.

Members of the Altar Society had prepared a banquet in Abr.am’s Village. spacious class-

rooms. The table was artistically decorated with ﬂowers and I three-tier cake, gleaming white cloth, silver and very special china. Over 200 guests pnrtook of he_arty dinner. Mrs. Camille Gai- iant read an address and a lovely surpiice was presented the newly ordained priest by his little cousin. Master Paul Gallant. Tho vnunc priest thanked members of tho Al far Society in wcli-chuscn wu--ds Rrv. Cedrinn Arsenault .-mrl Rov. Syivero Gallant thcn dciighicri the guests with music and singing.

I-ler many friends are sorry to learn Mrs. Lorne Barlow has hccn

a patient in the P, (‘. lln.\’|‘ll.al and hope in see her home soon a . --B.M

l

Mirror is mounted in _ gim bal ring so the ' -polar axis of mounting ‘ is par allel to the earth's. Mirror moves in synchronisation w‘ h sun's movement.

Ye-p~that‘s right—a can develop I temperature of 8500 degrees (1.).

rent of the temperature of the sun produces about 5800 degrees.

and in an oxydizing atmosphere. iric or magnetic fields or from gas cipie. you can light is cigaret with in an ordinary flashlight reflector the sun.

reported.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyle and family, Christina, Norma, Jackie and Patrick. Campbeliion, were recent visitors to Portage.

—C B.

FRENCH RIVER AND PARK CORNER W. I.

Mrs. Donald Lamont entertain- ed the members of Coronation W. l. for their regular monthly meet- ing which wsis held on April 8. The meeting opened by singing ‘”I‘he Maple Leaf Forever” and repeating "The Creed". Roll call was answered by nine memb a and two visito.-s each giving chil- dren's books for the school.

The sick committee reported that two treats had been sent. Correspondence consisted of thank- _mu letters, s letter from the Fublic Health Nurse telling about the Innoculating Clinic to be held in the schools; a lctterfon "Rural Beautification" and a letter asking for a. donation to the Mysore Pro-

ject. A contest was presented by Miss Margaret Campbell_ prizes being

won by Mrs. Elmer Miiccbeod and Mrs. Fred Bernard. The meeting closed by singing the National Ari- them. alter which lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee.

Albany and O I O Vicinrly Mr, Reg. Thomas of North ‘Pr!- on procured the lovely shore DIO- perty of the late Mrs. Frank Lanz of North Try:-n. This is one of

the nicest. properties in this sec- tion of Prince County.

The people of this district are glad to see the I.M.T. buses operat- ing on the Summorside to Char- lottetown route again After being off the road for the past few months. Many people find it a very convenient way of travellns to the different cities and towns on its routes.

Friends here of Mr. Murdock Dawson of Albany will he slid 10 know he is much better after be- ing 1 patient in the Prince Coun- ty Hospital. Mr. Dawson returned to his home in Albany on Satur- day.

Miss. Verna. Woods of the X-ray Department of the Prince Edward Island Hospital Charlottetown, was a week-end visitor at. the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. REY- mond Woods of Albany.

All here are glad to learn of the improved condition of Mr. Alex Dawson of North TWO“ 8110 11°99 to see him at his home after an operation in the Prince Edward Is- lzmd Hospital, Charlottetown-

Mr. Charles Roberts and Mr. Robert Crawford of North Tryon have returned to their homes here after a two weeks motor trip to Ontario visiting with friends and relatives in London. Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKenzie oi Moncton, New Brunswick were neck-mirl visitors to North Trynn and Albany, thry returned by car on Sunday night.

Mrs. Charles Roberts who is operating a hatchery for goose and turkey raisers here reporLs ii hntcliing season with good rcsulls. This is Mrs. Roberts first year lil this hatchery operation and she is well pleased with the venture. she has placed a number of turkeys in various parts of the coiiiitry and reports inquiries for turkeys from many Maritime points.

Mr. Arthur Thompson was in business visitor to Summerslde on Thursday, April 29th.

Mr. Walter ii. B4-ii. Mr. Otto Sorenson and Mr. Earl Mayhew went on a clam digging excursion going by boat to the sand bars of Victoria Harbor and bringing home large qiiantitirs of nice large bass and clams They report lots of clams on ahe bar but it is vi mo mile journey out to the clam beds. Mr. Hedicy Millsr of Vic- toria took his motor boat out to the digging grounds

Mr. Robert Afflcck of Bedeque was r business \‘i...tor to Albany and North Tnon on Saturday. May

after having spent his Ens days at his home in Piusv le.

THIS IS A HOT ONE!

'l‘hst'I about 5

An oxyacetylene tor Advantages of a solar furnace for red search are that heating is accomplished under very pure condition!

‘a surface.

There is no interference from elec-

es. Using the solar furnace prinu the sun's rays, Insert the cigarsl (photo at right) and point it al

Gov'i Offering E-uiier Sioclipile Below Cost

OTTAWA (CP) -— The govern- merit is offering its 33,000,000- pound butter stockpile to the tradq at 55'/2 cents a pound—2',& cent] below what it paid for it.

This reduction-along with has dling charges——may mean a losl

Ln

to the federal treasury of morc than $1,000,000.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner Wednesday announced the sharply!

reduced selling price-—compare§ to about til cents a pound inn! year——as a move to dispose of the

govcrnmcnt‘s 1953 surplus. Meanwhile. the government wﬂ

continue to buy 1954 butter iron: producers at the support price of

58 cents a pound. And if pasture; are good. the government may bg

buying more butter this year than it did a year ago.

For one thing federal experﬂ anticipate that milk production this year will be higher and fog another, the release of 1953 stock] at the cut price will reduce the market for 1954 butter.

This is the first time since 15 that the government has cut price: below cost. At that time it in loaded about 20,000,000 pounds.

NOT THE ANSWER '3'

The current offering in 53!‘ cents a pound in cnrlond lnts Rn- livered to the trade in Ont:-m’ Quebec, the Maritime: and Britil ‘ Columbia. The government pnyq the freight and the cost of storm the butter all through the 1053-5 winter months.

Commercial d s i r y represenﬁ atives said they felt the trsdl likely will buy some of the butter at the reduced price, but that the tcmpnrary price cut is not the an!- wer to the dairy industry's prob- lems. The industry is faced with sharp competition from loweh- priced margarine.

Either the industry had to ﬁnd a way to reduce long-range dairy prices or have the government im- pose tolls on margarine to raisd lls prices to the dairy level. Gilbert McMillan, president d the Dairy Farmers of Canada. said if the government’s movc boosts consumption, without injur- ing the farmers‘ selling price. then it would be I good thing. If it did not "it would accomplish no

useful purpose."

He is asking the association‘!

directors to keep a sharp watch

in make sure farmers benefit by; the 58-cont-ii-pound price support.

Piusville and Vicinity —.Mr. Gerald Gallant has re-

sumed his studies at St. Dunstan’! holl-

Mr. Raymniiri Br:-nmn, Dock Road. “as n business visitor DI the district. on April 22.

Many attended the dance in Piusvilio hall on Wednesday even- ing in aid of St. Tiionins Acquinal Society. Excellent music was funi- islicd by Mr. Leonard Barnett. itilliﬂr) and Robert Gallant and Cstlicriiic Gallant.

The first herring prddlc-rs of thl season. were tlirnurh this district on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcornn, daughter Ariciic, and sons Dale and Allyson, were to Charlottetown on Wednesday to visit their daugh- tor, Sister Mary Helena at Mounl St. Mary's. They also visiwd Mr. Corcoran‘s sister, Stsver M. Agathn at St. Dunstnn‘s.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob linrdy and daughter, Erma, spent W't‘flliC‘~dﬂ,V rveiiing at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Warburion Murray.

Messrs. Ira Wallace and Russel Bell. Mill River, were visitors to Piusviiie on April 23.

- BB.

KIRKLAND L/\Kl-‘., Ont. t('l’) ~ (mu-rmon horn h-'I\’l" been told to Department of lands and forests watch the skies for flying saucers following reports of’ strange ob- jects ﬂying at a height of 3.000 feet nnrili of Monsoncc. F0. Bill Scott of the E"")iii\Il nhr: rvcr corp! said. "Rr‘|\ull'~ nf lljiilﬁ \'v‘lilf‘F|"

lei.

are too accurate In be ign-tied." __

agjnf-n-..