.7

Estate Willard I. Ielb BUNIURY. P. l. I. IWEDNEIDAY. MARCH sou: - 1:!) EM.

1.3") I"'I""cI9d W 10?” K01-U to IOII II!" Public auci:Ion' the foliowlng:-

STOCK: ll registered Ayrshire cows. ed up; u, . 3 grade Ayrshire cowl: 1 registered 3 .....'?.l.i'?”"e yesrlwi AWN" "W" ""00: 4 mrltnr Ayrshire bull calves; : work horses.

IMl:dI.EIXIfN'rs:z m ombin . line: Fred ctcu Pungs; 1 set bob le ; 2 up; . Ins W8t10ll5- W55" N-red: 2 dump carts; 1 box slelgihl V sleigh: 1 hlmmaf mill: 1 Mauey I-Isrrls mower; seed drill; 1 set heavy brass mounted team r en; 1 Mecomgck binder. 5 ft. cut; I Massey Hsrril wheel barrows; I set Frogt 5 wood lever spring tooth barrows; 1 small cream separator; 1 power

ra'er.

W TERMS U” SALE: Cash transactions only.

it day unfavorable. sale will take place THURSDAY, MARCH list. .

CLAUDE CRASWELL. Auctioneer.

LARGE DISPERSAL SALE

CARI-ETON SIDING II-4 Mile off Pavement) WEDNESDAY. MARCH so Starting At I2 O'clock

LORNE KELLY.

Having sold my farm I will sell by public auction on above day and date all my stock, farm implements, crop and household effects consisting in part as follows:

Cow pure bredgshorthorn 3 yrs. due May 25; cow pure bred Shorthorn 6 yrs. due June 3; cow pure bred Shorthorn 5 yrs. due April 23; cow pure bred Shorthorn 5 yrs. due April 11; cow pure bred Shorthom (register- ed) 10 yrs. due April 10; cow grade Shcrthorn 8 yrs. due April 10; cow grade Sborthom 5 yrs. due June 12; cow grade Shorthom 10 yrs. due April 26; cow grade Shorthorn 5 yrs. due April 15; heifer grade Shorthorn 2 yrs. due July 10; heifer pure bred Shorthom 1 U2 yrs. due Dec. 21; bull pure bred Shorthorn (registered) 11 mos.; heifer grade Shortihom 3 mos.; 3 heifers pure bred Sholthom 1 yr.; 3 heifers grade Shorthom 1 yr.; 2 fat steers 1 U2 yrs.; 2 grade steers 1 U2 yrs.; cow grade Holstein 5 years, due May 10; cow grade Holstein 9 yrs. freshened Dec. 10; brood sow and litter; 35 yr-old pullets; 35 tons baled bay; 3 tons baled straw; quantity loose straw; 700 bus. seed mixed grain; 200 lbs. SelIby's stock conditioner.

MACI-I1NERY:- John Deere 60 Tractor (new) equipped with live

power take off and hydraulic power trowl, heavy duty 4,, manure loader and shovel. bull dozer shear. This ma- m

chine can be financed. Far-mall I-I tractor, complete with power lift take off cultivator and hlllers John Deere Power Lift Mower (new); new Ideal Tractor Man- ure spreader (new) on rubber; Int. tandem 32 disc har- row; Int. 3 sec. trip harrows; Int. power take off potato digger; Int. lime spreader; Int. horse cultivator; Iron Age two-row potato planter; Eureka horse potato plant- er; Cockshutt 15 run disc drill; Cockshutt 6 ft. binder; Cockshutt No. 3 rake bar hay loader, Cockshutt side delivery rake; Cockshutt 3 furrow plow; Cockshutt 1 furrow plow; Cockshutt 2 unit milking machine; Cock- shutt grain crusher; Cockshutt pulper; Cockshutt cream separator (650 lbs.); De Laval separator (850 lbs.); Mas- scy Harris separator (900 lbs.) (new) electric; Massey. Harris potato picker; heavy tractor trailer; dump cart on rubber; box sleigh; wood sleigh: driving sleigh; buf- ialo robe; Niagara potato duster (tractor or horse); Int. gas engine 2 1-2 I-I.P.; dump rake; Hall's sprayer (100 gala); 2 electric motors 1-4 I-l.P.; 2 electric motors 3-4 H.P.: power lawn mower; potato esculator (new); James- way brooder (500 capacity); deep well automatic pump lnew); range boiler; Beatty pump jack; 150 ft. 1-2 in. hose; quantity galv. fittings and pipe; 50 ft. 6 inch rub- her belt; 2 Beatty hay forks; bocks and rope; set wire grabs; set post hole diggers; e ension ladder; 2 cream cans (100 lbs.); 1945-2 U2 ton Dodge truck, wruxei axle. new motor; 2 hand barrel ; 8 gals. outside white paint; 5 gals. raw paint oil; 24 inch Staillson wrench; 18 inch Stillson wrench; 4 steel crow bars; 6 molasses puncheons; carpenter tools; forks; shovels; hoes; wrench- es: swingle trees; hardwood plank; lumber; 2 work pads; cart saddle; collars; hames: traces; reins; breechings; bridles, etc., etc. '

HOUSEHOLD EFFECPS:-

Enterprise range equipped with Kermac burner; Fawcett circulating oil heater; Fawcett wood heater: 2 kitchen tables and 6 chairs; 2 kitchen rockers; oak din- ing room table; 6 oak dining room chairs; 1 oak dining room buffet; Kroehler esterfield suite (new); Kroehler locker; Kroehler Cal-m Ir and foot stool; Amherst piano; studio couch (new); 2 cbesterfield chairs; 4 oc- casional chairs; 4 rooln tables; 2 end tables; 2 hassocks; 2 magazine racks; 3 floor lamps; 2 table lamps; hall table and rack; hall mirror; writing desk; book-case: oak dresser; day bed; single bed and mattress; 2 complete bedroom suites; 4 beds with spring 5: mattress; 2 cup- boards: several hardwood chairs;- O'Connor Therlno washer (new): Leonard refrigerator; large safe (Tay- lorl: electric iron; electric toasters; .2 electric clocks; aluminum cooking set; clothes hamper; 2 new fire ex- lmirtlishers; 3 flower stands: double barrel gun (new); set power stock clippers (new); budgle and cage; pots; Dans: dishes; linens; rugs; pictures, etc.. etc.

TERMS CASH. E. c. BELL,

Auctioneer. W. I. will serve lunches. glf day is unfit, sale will be held first fine day fol-

owing. BRICK FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for Iale-II II. where II-the chimney of the "General stores Building" at the Cbarlotuwwn Airport, consisting "I Illproximataiy 4,000 bricks. The chimney must be demolished and bricks removed from the site not later than Saturday. April 9th next.

written tenders will he received by the undglged for the above until noon Thursday. March list. A deposit of . in the form of I certified cheque. pays to Island Co-op Services. must accompany Wit tender as Iecurity satisfactory completion of the contract.

ISLAND CO-OP SERVICES

. ELMER FRANCIS. Owner.

1 dump rake. 10 ft; 1 truck wagon and rack ,,

' I speed W” 1 Inlsrnatlonal "J

E: 95

MILJOININIAN

ordinary Poeaeued of I vigorous vitabillty,

Iwillingneutowork.Iftneco-

rgz g? ESE P? E 23.353525 I

operative spirit. and a pleasing dlspoai” . Ihe applied herself to the duties of her home, her church

and wherever public need was

ty Cnnveyancea. A150 ALL that other tract. piece and parcel of land on Lot Sixty-three bound- ed and described as follows. that is to Isy: COMMENCING III the north Ida of

lag thus described In veyance dated December lth A. D. 1548 from Philip John Lowe to Leater Leeco.

The above mic is being made under and by virtue of I power of sale con- tained In In lndenlure of Mort ale made the fourteenth day of October 1).. 1950- between Lester B. Leeco of Point Plena- Inl. Murray River. In Kings County n Prince Edward Inland. Parker. and Mar- ion Leeco. his wife. of the first Plrt. W. or of ChIrlotto- town In Queen County In said Province. Trustee Estate Jane T. Melkle. of the second part. which mortgage was aligned by the said Normsn W. Lcwtber to The J. W. Windsor Company Limited. I body corporate. with office in Charlottetown aforesaid. by Asldsnment dated the drst day of December A. D.. 195:; and because of default hsvlnl been made in p t of the principal and In- terest thereby secured. Datbd the twenty-fifth GI! N March A. I).. I955. . THE J. W. WINDSOR COI'PANY....

LIMITED ) Aulguee.

F. A. LARGE. I Solicitor

Mortgage Sale

THERE WILL BE SOLD I3! Public Allo- tlnn in front of the Law Courta Building In Charlottetown In Queen's Counw. on Tues- tha 12th day of April. A. D.. 1955 If the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALI. T TRACT. niece and Dlrcel of land situate. lying and being on hot or Town- lhlp Number Thirty ln Queen's County bounded and described as follows:

BOUNDED on the south by the New Argyle Road; nn the West by land in possession of Daniel Roan on the North by Thomas MIcDoullall's land and us the East by land In poneulcn of John . Stewart containing FORTY-EIGHT (O8) ACRES of land I little more or Ieu . . . .

ALSO ALL THAT OTHER TRACT. piece and parcel of land situate. lying and being on Lot or Township Number sixty- flve in Queen's County bounded and de- scribed ll follows:

COMMENCING It the junction of the Canoe Cove Road and New Argyle Road and running Northwardiy along the New Argyle Road for the distance of Four (4) chain: thence at right angles Wet and Parallel to the Canoe Cove Road I dio- tance of Ilva (5) chains and thence at right angles Southwardly to the Canoe Cove Road Ind thence Eaetwsrdly aim! the Canoe lined and thence Eastwnrdly to the place of commencement containing TWO (2) ACRES bl land; I little more or lose . . . .

The above IIII II JIIACO nndor and by virtue of and pursuant to I power of all contained in I certain fndenture of Mortgage dated the mid day of Novem- ber. A. D.. 1951. and made between Archi- bald G. Macltlnnon ef Canoe Cove in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island. Merchant. and Rain Macltinntm his wife. of the one Part and E. somarlad Ts-Ilnor of Charlottetown in QuIuI'I Count afore- Iaid. Barrister. Trustee. of the other Part. default having been made in the payment of the principal main and in- tersat Iecu .

DATED this 11th day of MARCH. A.D..

955. I. IOMERLED TRAINOE. Truaho MORTUAGEE.

FARM FOR SALE

In Marshfield 7 miles from Charlottetown on the St. Peters paved road fronting on Hillsboro River containing 90 acres with 80 acres of good dry land under cultivation; balance wood and

lumber.

There's a ten room'house in good condiaon with hardwood floors. etc. and two fairly large barns and other buildings with cement foundation and floors.

This farm has been well stock- ed and is in excellent fertility for growing potatoes.

This is an opportunity to secure a farm home with I shore front- age and In excellent beach ideal summer resort near Charlotte- town at a very reasonable price, as I am obliged to discontinue farming.

For further particulars contact the owner.

ii. I. DENNIS. Marshfleld.

FARM FOR SALE

100 acres. 80 suitable for cultivation. Good water sup- 'v. Montague River is nor-

thern boundary. House in good state of repair. Ap- proximately 3 miles from Montague. Excellent growth of hardwood. some soft- wood. For further particu- lars write Veterans' Land Act. Box 446, Charlotte- town or settlement officer

cN"I0"0WW- 9- 3- 1- R. M. Martin, Montague. g ' P. E. l. 7 . FARML FOR SALE F03 W5 I AT KTLMUIR

. AT BRACKLEY

Consisting of 110Iacree, approximately 96 clear. six I:IIIIler'cil and seam”nunomIW:o&' M T.” M" ngf n r- mile

99"")! remodeled imds all modern convenielices. E APPIY:-- , g

' JAE MIcKAY,

. It. R. No. 0

Seven room house. 22 by 24. to be removed from

Cheap for quick sale. Apply: JOHN DENHAM.

Kllmulr. '

property. Easy t; haul;

. a s,..;:..”::..::.,”..;2.:.:"- '”"':.lZ' 2.3-:: -via-,-.,-e-,5-ea--up and mo. land being the land by were in achieving suc- W -m ”'....': .. .2: .::.-.: .2: c--- .

."3".X3.""' " "Z'z"nuun A. , n. For many years the war I PTO- ms um nurtured and A.- D. mlnant member of the St. Cather- mi" U” "- NI" "' " "W Ines Women's Institute and con-

tributed largely to the success of group programmes.

Thrifty and skilful as a home- maker. she built and developed often contending with adverse cir- elrsumstances. I. flue well furn- lshed comfortable home for her- self and family This was the happy fireside center to which the members of a large family

M, delighted to return as often as

opportunity permitted, to enjoy the companionship and love of I deeply revered parent. It was the home too. that was always open to many friends and neighbo II, who came to enloy the cheery welcome and abundant hospital- ity ofn respected citizen.

Up to I short time previous to her demlse, she cared for her household duties with a complete- ness of detail in keeping with

Her passing It I ripe old age, will leave a void difficult to fill. but also a sweet memory of I faithful mother. wife. friend and helper.

Mrs. lnman was twice married, her first husband being Duncan MacNevin, Bonshaw. who died at 3 ' 1. early age. From this union were born the follow-

Martin); Annie (Mrs. Wesley Shaw); Katherine (Mrs. Russell Clmllbelli; all of Massachusetts; MIIION. Alberta; Earl. Chicago. Stanley Ssak., Waldron, deceased "'1 Mlflorle. deceased.

After her subsequent marriage to John Thomas Inman. She re- moved to St. Catherlnes and gave

M lhlfdy help with her husband in

developing I -large and lllccegg. ful farm. Her son David was born there Ind ll the only one of hu- children residing in this province and on the homestead. A large number of grandchildren also sur- vive. among whom is Miss Aud- rty Campbell. s Missionary .. mall the Levers in Pakistan.

The deceased was a faithful member of the Church of Scot- land. Ber funeral on Thursday, -'""”Y 13th. W-I largely attend- 9d- '71"! I llrivate service at the home and public service in the Church It Canoe Cove.

Rev. Donald Nicholson, her pug. tor. conducted both services, and f99IIll8IJ'"l'endered the fine old Psalm. The Lord's My Shep- herd Is I solo. Favorite hymns of the deceased "In The an. den" and "Shall We Gather At The River" were an sung.

The .emains were interred in 3'; T511111! plot by the side of

""3 hulbllld It Argyle Shore.

Th! Plllbearere were W. 11. aging. Neil Mackenzie. Stewart Lac GVII. Hector MIcNevln, Mack

mont and Leonard MacNevIn. MIILV beautiful floral tributes at. LGIIIIIB to the affection and respect In which the deceased was held were resented friends and relatlvisys. mrmwmg

i Georgetown

--AM!!! Marguerite Hemphlll has an convaleeclng at her home in rsetown. following a recent op. '""”" 3' "'5 XIlI8's County Mem. 9"” Hillliitdi in Montague.

Mr; J”39Ph 0101'! left earl in the w k f T y he men” be”';miL';:';:i. 011!-. where

M13 R8? MacDonald who rec- ently Joined the Canadian Army is now stationed at Sussex. N.B,

0n Suniday. March soul, Mr. ....d

Mrs. Wlllam Simmonds Mrs Harry Simm ' ' Simmonds .I.IId'il:m' Mums-lrgzf

monds Jr.. of Charlottetown. mo- "mid W GGOFBCIOWII. where heyy were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen,

The Ho . Willi vlncial S;nhwfmreaLgtg!.I,gPx several days in Georgetown. '

On Mqyday. "March 21st Mr. JOIGPII Sonny Johnson. Mr. J. F. Johnson Ind Mr. N. W. Hansen motored to (fuulottetown.

M11 Raymond Deslioches Irrl ed in Georsetown early In the wlelr "Om Hlllflx. N. 8.. where he has 3335” dill"!!! the wlnur. Mr. Des-

s man of ammo Export Ltd. "L" "

Misr Lillian MacDonald left rec. elm! for Halifax. N. 8. where she will be employed.

gA nunaber 3: flshu-men, and lop s er pIc en Georg town . ed tine P. E. l..lFlshel-lnen'suAeI:I- ca on'I Innu meeting held in (;::lotti.-town on Tuesday. March

On Monday. March am twenty- amben of the Georgetown Cann- dian Legion LIdies' motored to Montague. when they me the guests of the Montague

A Very enioyable evening was bad

Mexico. rich in" mineral resources rd of

nearly me-till

produces - world's output of Iilvc.

her great vltalitlty and efficiency. 8

ing children: Jessie (Mrs. Charles wry

Idian legion l.IdleI' Auxiliary. g

IlENIYI.IleMlLLAN

'rllI,peopIIoflluntIr Riverand surrounding districts were shock- ed Ind saddened on Sunday morning. Jan. 23, 1965. when word was received of thI aud- den passing of Mr. Henry H. of that place in his

ear. 72'-I'Megceased was born in South Granville where he was engaged in farming until seven years ago. and later settled in Hunter River where he resided until his death.

He was a man of sterling char- acter and possessed an unusual cheerful disposition. ever ready and willing to lend I helping hand in time of sickness and trouble of any kind, and he will long be remembered for his many acts of kindness and words of cheer and comfort to all who knew him. But it is in his home where he will be most missed as he was a loving and devoted husband.

On Sept. 17. 1919. III married Lillian A. Morrison of Frederic- tolt. P.E.I.. who survives. Also surviving is one brother, John MacMillan in Detroit. Michigan.

The funeral, which was largely attended. was held on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 3 from the South Granville Presbyterian C h u r c h, and was under the direction of

Wlr. James Andrews of Hunter River. Service was conducted by Rev.

Lawrence Blaikie. assisted by Rev. Clifford Mouse, both of Hun- ter River. Rev. Mr. Blalkie spoke words of comfort to the bereaved, taking as his text 1st Corinthians. chapter 13, verse 12: "For now we see through a glass. darkly; but then face to face."

"The Lord's My Shepherd"; "Lord. Thus Hast Been Our Dwelling Place" and "How Bright These Gloridus Spirits Shine". all favorites of the deceased. were

ung.

The Breadalbane L. O. L., of which the deceased was a mem- ber, attended in a body and con- ducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers were: John Fal- coner, Donnie Barlow. Roy Fol- land. Ernest Cousins. Louis Cor- bett and Elton Somerr. Inter- ment war in the church ceme-

The following floral tributes were received: PILLOW His wi

fe. WREATHS Everett and Mary Myers Don and Marge Kean Reg and Till White Local 127. Borden Breadslbane L. O. L. Calvin Lodge SPBAY8 Ivan and Elmira Somers Albert and Ora Morrison Bill, Verna and Christine Mor- rison John and Lillian MacEachern Everett and Clara Somers

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank all relatives. neighbors and friends who so kindly helped in any way during the death of my husband. A special "thank-you" to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyle. Mr. William Carow and family, Dr. J. R. Murchison and to all those who sent flowers. cards and messages of sympathy. I wish to express my sincere thanks and deep ap- preciation.

Mrs. Henry II. MacMlllan

Glen Valley

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Springton. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Martin.

Mrs. Arthur MacLean and Mrs Alton MacLean were visitors to Hunter River on March 11, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Pound.

The March meeting of the Glen Valley W. I. met It the home of Mrs. John Nicholson with a large number in attendance.

Mrs. Christopher Higgins is visit lag in Charlottetown. the guest of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bevan.

Many from this community at ' tended the funeral of the latr Mrs. Nelson Murray of Frederic ton on March 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Donald and little daughter. Mar- ion visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Glllis recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- Donald and daughter. Anna. were recent visitors to Hazel Grove, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Weeks.

Miss Alma Craswell. teacher in Glen Valley school. spent the weekend Idher home in Wheat- Iey River.

A wide circle of friends and relatives were present to convey final tributes of respect for the late Malcolm G. Buchanan. Dixon Road It the funeral service held on March 17. Mr. Buchanan's sudden passing was a shock to this community. Ind much sym-

IlusIu'I1nI-Illpl- TOMATOES

In in ONE VINIT

) '.

Annual Ledge Roll Call

Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10, I.0.0.!'.. celebrated its A n n u I I Roll Call and Colfax Night on Tues- day. March 22nd. with an excep- tionally lsrge attendance. One hun- dred and one members responded to the roll call in person. sixty- seven 'bY PWXY. and seven by let- ter telegrIm- a grand total of one hundred and seventy-five. At the close of the business meeting a short programme was mesented and greatly enjoyed, con- sisting of piano selections by Miss Janet MacEachel-n. Scottish dances by Miss Ruth Ross. readings by Mrs. Edgar Gillespie. and vocal Iclcs by Miss June Foster; all of which being heartily encored. Past Grand Master, John A. MacNair gave an inspiring reading on the life of Schuyler Colfax, one-time Vice President of the United States of America, and founder of the Re- bekah Degree of Odd-Fellowship. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Liza Hansen presided and welcomed the members and friends. A hearty vote of thanks to the performers was moved by Mrs. Augusta Bry- ant, seconded by Miss Hilda Har- per and endorsed by all present. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Advises Wrist Corsages For Dancing

KITCHENER (CP) - floral de- signer Dolores Scherer says de- signing corsages is not just a business for her-she can't help sharing someone else's happiness and sorrows in her work. "Working with flowers you must be able to express the emotion of the occasion in design,' she said. "A florist must also combine the arts of milliner, dressmaker and jeweler-we get orders for brace- lets, necklaces, earrings. hats and bandeaux." I

The designer advises wrist cor- sages for dancing because they don't get crushed. Ordinary cor- sages should always be worn on the right shoulder out of the man's way.

OVER. THE HEART

"In mother's day she were her flowers over her heart," she said. ;but after all mother went waits-