, "lie OCTOBER 10. 1951 THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN . PAGE FIVE Ethllllll GUARDIAN Grounding Of iiDun.ning” "I Off Caribou On Friday I This column is reserved for non lit local lateral, but advertising In a newly nature may be Inserted i,.i flvo cents I word. Itrlc.-tly DI!- bio in advance. .. , --SKAG" COATS - for Campus 'lvL-31' at Jack Cameron's. j . ..... ', BITE-WAY CLEANERS will not So; laundering shirts this week mi-ing to a break in rraehinery” COLLEGIATE nars - Pork Pie style-Special sz.49 at Jack cam-D of-on's. RITE-WAY CLEAN!-ills will not lit" laundering Ihirts.thls week owing to a break in machinery. EASTERN PBESBYTERY Y. P. 1'. executive meeting Saturday, W; 13, at 8 pm. in the Board, liunm of Trinity Church. Loeull union presidents are urged to: -mi,-nil. . ' ARMY ll.)-l(lllUIT&-'l'wo more i.,-ruits, J. E. Arscnault, Sum- i.i.-rside. and E. E. Masher, Char- t.i:ii-tnwn. left here by plane yes- in l:'llli'lllOI1 before enlistment iiiv Canadian Army. PARKDALE CARI) PARTY - prize winners last night at i'l(' regular weekly Purkdule card rm-t,v were as follows: Ladies, I-i-st. Mrs. John J. Gullnnl; sec- .--ui. Mrs. Lloyd Archer; con-I -.ullIllOIl. Mrs. Peter Doyle. Men's list, Leslie Birt: second. C. Wynne: consolation, Joseph Shel- mon. Door prize, C. Gregory. i-ircczout. Mrs. Charles Worth and Jnseplr Gaudct. TRINITY Y.I'.U. MEETING .. On Tuesday evening the Trinity United Church Y.P.U. held lisp) iegular meeting 111 the Social Hall. The meeting opened with some not acquainted" games, and a ting-song led by Leith Stetson and i:.irmen Thompson. The service of .orship was conducted by Marlene i):lVlSOII with Joyce Proctor as iiianist. During the business per- :od it was announced that a nom- znating committee had been named 'n bring in a. new slate of officers for the coming year. A general illafl of the new Y.P.U. program was given by the president. It was also announced that a. mock radio program with stars of yesterday and tomorrow was being planned for next week. The group then went to Heartz Hall where the ('II0lI' clinic of the P. E.I. Presby- tefy gave I recital of some of the wonderful old hymns of the church. The meeting closed in Social Hall with the singing of "Goodnight Ladies”. ' ...........M.M.. sure souzwe The Turks and Caicos Islands. 450 miles northeast of Jamaica. have long been one of the world's greatest producers of salt. INFANT PRIODIG Y Christian Heinrich Heinecken. famous German prodigy who died in 1725 when only four years old, would speak at 10 months. . ANCIENT INDUSTRY The Labrador Fishery. one of the oldest on the continent is -lim- itcd almost exclusively to cod, salmon and 'whaics. FAMOUS SCHOOL The Franklyn Institute founded at Philadelphia in 1904 is the old- r-st school in the United States for study of mechanical arts. BIRTHS. .MARRIAGE! p DEATHS 50: per Insertion BIRTHS Toronto General iiuspitiil. Toronto. Ont.. Oct. 9. 1051. to Mr..nnd Mrs. George E. ilrown. a non. NIMDONALD -- At the King's County Memorial Hospital on vtctober 6th, 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. (John A. MacDonald of Georg - lmvn Royalty, n so Colfn triinrlcs. Weight 6',-.i lbs. .llncNl-JILL - At the P. E. Island H0-illital on October 6th. 1951. to VII". and Mrs. Alexander MacNcill Clytlci River. a :son. Donald Clyde. ilrCAllVlLl.E -- On September Ltiih. ll)'.Tl. at Cass Marin Hospital Hamilton, Ontario. to Mr. and ill-V A. C. Mcczirvlllc, a son. 1')-Nirlle Kenneth. weighing 8 lbs. 07?. g Mann:-sofas 'l'0l-TIN-LIZARD .. At Metropoli- tan United Ciiurch, 'lVoronto. Sept llllhx 1551. at 7 P. M. by Rev. i". f-. Brlshin, Ethel .1 he Li-ard, R.N.. in Elmer Earl C ffin. both of vlfllil-fit Stewart. P. E. Island. p br:A'rnsi”' l.A.VIBl-1-At Si. ”c?i'ih'iii-I7iT-.-.””o?T. "I! October 8th. 1951, J. l-lerman I-limbo. forge-rly of Springfield. Hi 67. uneral arrangements u er. IMIEBDN-At lllver Glade. N. 13.. Oct. '1. Mrs. Benjamin Cam- "ron of' Kenslngton. P. E. .. "Red-56 years. Funeral from her We rmaoni-o Thursday at 1.30 It-m.. followed by service in the l'nlted Church. Kenslngton at 2 People's Ceme- lhm. Interment uNDEltTAltltl I smnatman Charlottetown and North Wlltahlro The above three snaps were taken by Mr. A. 'D. MaoLeod. 9'-1m"-)r.ld'E6. passenger aboard the 'Dlmmn'iZ" when she went ag-round off Carlibou. The pictures taken 1n,d”-"we for. show of top the Prince Nova endeavouring to- free A comprehensive review of the activities of the street committee W1-9 Riven at last night's City Council meeting by Coun. J,D, Stewart, chairman of the commu- tee. ”'Ijhe usual street cleaning was carried on. employing manugl 13- bor." Coun. Stewart reported. "However, considerable thought was given to the purchase of a power broom to supplement this method of street cleaning. and has not been entirely abandoned. We felt that the acquisition of other street equipment was probably more imperative. Owing to the very rainy season. street cleaning was much heavier this year. Veh- icles from the country. and our clay streets cai-ryving mud deposits present an almost continuous prob- lem. Other years after the spring roads dry up. we were not bother- cd so considerably by these muddy conditions. "Raising and repairing of con- crete sidewalks. catch basins. curbs. was carried on more ex- tensively than in other years. it Kvas necessary also to replace the stonm sewer at the southern end of Queen Street from Lower Water to the end of lheold Queen's Wharf dock. The pipe line had collapsed. and as several build-ingaihad been crccted over the line a new 21" line had to be laid. "Street patching was started early in May and your Sirect Com- mittcc wish to bring to your at- tention that the Isphalvtic surface on many of our streets is becom- ing so th-in that in a year or two they will be beyond patching, and will have to be re-surfaced. We have mentioned this before but the importance of this makes me bring it to your attention once again. "Your committee carried out considerable new work which was deemed most .unnecessary. The ever increasing de-nand for paved parking areas caused us to pave between the sidewalk and curb in the following places: School Street .. Queen Street Prince Street . Euston Street Fitzroy Street 16,170 Sq. it. "Now asphalt cement. was laid on School Street. Hiilcrest Avenue, Gerald Street. Kent Street, Spring Park Road. I total of aortic 04.000 sq. ft. "Before laying School Street In underground drainage system was necessary. his is 1.000 ft. lone. laid on the west side with it" sewer pipe. "A storm sewer was also laid on Orlebor Street lost. I distance of 1.000 .ft. "thin storm sewer he: to be PIIONI IO run to Woymouth Street. and we anticipate completing the work Street Work Reviewed At City Council Meeting this fall. as soon as the anchor 15 Makes Hobby Oi Former Islander Early PEI Stamps: An authority on Prince Edward Island postage stamps. and hl.m- self the possessor of perhaps the finest collection of Island'stamps in North America. is Mr. Louis L. Crosby. of Banff. Alberta. who has been holidaying in the Prov- nce for the past week with his wife. and is returning home today. Mr. Crosby is president and gen- eral manager of the Brewster frranslport Company. Ltd.. of Banff. and is I brother of 'Mr. Peter Crosby, of St. Eleanors. 0-lis forefathers settled in West iR.iver in 1770, his mother's fam- ily. the Stumibles. having been in business in Charlottetown during -the first part of the last century. His great-grandfather. John Tren- aman. conducted I clock-making establishment where the Mari- time Station s is now located. Mrs. Crosby. who is proprietor of the Deer Lodge Hotel. Lake Louise. is a native of England but is related to the Comptons of Prince County. In addition to his transport company Mr. Crosby also operates several hotels in the Banff-Lake tLoulse area. I-IL: chief hobby, (however, is phllately. and his her sister ship. Seconds after this the towlinepar-ted. Center picture shows the first group of passengers being taken ashore by motor boai. Lower picture was taken as passengers watch one of the rescue iboais eomin-g alongside. available. A storm sewer was also laid on Admiral Street a dis- tance of some 600 ft. ."We had anticipated running I. different type of asphaltic cement on Ambrose Street. Highland Ave- nue. and Victory Avenue and Pleasant Street but, owing to the lateness of the season. on advice from Imvperial Oil Limited that, the binder might not be satis- factory, at this time of year. we have carried out some preparations only. This will allow for the com- pletion of this project in the early spring. ."New cement sidewalks were laid as follows: Lapthorn Ave.. south side, 300 lin. ft... north side, 800 lin. ft.:.Kcn.sington Road. south Side. 523 lin. it. private walk. so 1111- ft-: Euston Street. south side, 550 lin. ft. private walk. 15 lin. ft.; Esher Street. west side, 750 lin. ft., Dl'iVal-8 Walk, 80 lin. ft; Gerald Street, north side. 850 lin. ft.. south side, 303 lin. fi.: School Street, vast side. 3'60 lin. lt.. west side, 220 lin. fl.: Victory Avenue. 235 lin- it Total. 5.050 lin. ft. Replacements of Cement Sidewalks Park Street. east side. 2260 lin. fl:-: School Street. east side. 2841 lin. .'.t.: Y. M. C. A. south side, 150 1;... fi.: miscellaneous, 500 up, 1;, yo- tal. 1,250 lin. ft. , "Many trees were trimmed or. rcmoved. This is in big labor item. to trim, haul and stumip, and the demands for this type of City service are very much increasing. 01 have outlined in general some of the activities of your street dc- partnient. To go into detail would require a much longer report than I have prepared at this time, Much work has been accomplished. There is yet much more to do if we are to keep our City Streets comparable with those of other progressive cities. These im- provements can be done only when necessity and financial position of our City warrant the doing of same.” FAMOUS SIIELLFI S H Famous for its oysters, Chesa- peaks Boy in Maryland actually supplies 200 kinds of fin and shellfish. BIG DROP The highest suspension bridge in the world crosses the Arkan- sas River in Colorado at a height of 1.06.1 feet. VALUABLI nsu salmon with I marked value of rpresenit visit to the Island has been chiefly for the purpose of lobtaining information about the ?early postal history of the Prov- ”ince. more particularly with re- lgard to the manner in which mails were handled after the British Occupation and until the first post office was established in Charlottetown in 1801. He has in his possession the second oldest known cover bear- ing a P. E. l. postmark, which is dated 1821. The oldest cover was recently sold by Colonel Weath- enbie. of Ottawa. a former Is- lander. to Leslie B. Tomlinson. of England. who has probably the finest collection of Prince many night at the annual meeting of the Queen's Conservative Association held at the Clover Club under the chair- manship of president Reagh Bag- null. chairman were Mr.- R. Provincial Leader of the Dr. W. J. P. Maclvlillan. O.B.E., former leader. Mr. G. R. Foster. Myers. recently of the Legislature. Annual Convention Of Queens Conservatives largest crowds in was present last One of the years County Progressive the table with the E. Bell. DENY: - Sitting at president of the Young Conserva- tive Association and Mr Frank elected member In addressing the big gathering Mr. Bell noted that the party's lack of success in the past elec- tion had not detracted from the interest of its supporters as at- tested by the highly successful meetings being held in all parts of the Island. He said it was partly due to the outstanding success gained by the national party In the by-elections this past summer. Election Possible He suggested that a Federal election might be in the near fu- ture and said it would be impor- tant locally and the organization here must be held together. He stated that Hon. George Drew, National Leader. would do every- thing possible lo help here. Mr. ell predicted that there would be a new leader of the Liberal Party here following the Royal Visit next month. He sev- erely criticized the Federal Gov- ernment for the high cost of liv- ing and the fact -that nothing had been provided here in the way of Federal contracts to aid the unemployment situation. He particularly mentioned the fail- ure to carry on with the pro- posed new Armourles, Naval Bar- racks and the Federal Building. Dr. MacMillan said the large attendance was a promise of hope Edward Island stamps in exist- ence. Mr. Tomlinson's cover is dated 1817. Mr. Crosby's own collection in- cludes practically all the stamps issu d by the Island in complete slice form. It also contains rare essays. proofs. counterfeit stamps and "bogus" stamps-all of which are much-sought after collector's items. He has many rare covers in his collection. some of them showing the use of bi-sected stamps, which were authorized by the Island Government when the postmaster -ran out of the proper rate stamp. For example if the rate, to Nova Seotia was 3d.. he would take a 2d stamp. cut another 2d stamp- ln half diagonally and affix it to the letter. making the correct rate. Another irare bi-sected 2d. stamp in Mr. Crosby's possession was cut in two to make a 1d. rate for a drop letter for circula- tion locally. Mr. Crosby has also some rare registered covers. the Wixistratlon being an additional Gd. over the local 2d! rate be- tween points on the Island. The history of Prince Edward ilsland stamps and the method of -hand-ling early postal deliveries -has never been fully covered and it is Mr. Crosby's intention to write an authoritative treatise on this subject. He carries on ex- tensive correspondence with phil- atelists throughout the world and is accumulating a great deal of information on this interesting phase of Island colonial history. To lligsucuss Polalo Freight Bale Silualion Mr. C. J. Fitch of the Maritime Transportation Commission will arrive in Charlottetown today to discuss the freight rate situation with officials of the P. E. 1. Potato Mflrlwiainf-I Board. it was learned yesterday from Mr. D. A. Mac- Donald Manager of the Board. The Board will have I. brief for submission to the Board of Transport Commissioners when they open their hearing on freight rate increases at Ottawa on Nov- ember 12th and unless I favour- able consideration is given to the arguments of the potato industry in the Maritlmec. Mr. MacDonald stated that the industry will suf- fer a crippling blow. The freight rate is now 62 cents per 100 lbs., compared to 38 cents. which will mean the loss or the central Canadian market to Marl- time growers, as growers in on. Additional Prize Money For island Fair Exhibitors Additional prize money for Prince Edward lsland potato ex- hiibitors It the Maritime Winter Fair will be awarded this year. Mr. H. L. MacLIren. District Of- ficcr of Seed Potato Certification told The Guardian yesterday. Island exhibitors will be com- -retina for 8205 plus I radio among themselves this year. In increase of 876 over that of a year ago. in addition there is 0700 in prize money for the three Maritime Provinces Ind the ma- ilof Portion of this is usually won by Island formers. Prince County Seibago exhibit- or: will have I special competition among themselves as a radio of lPPPoxlmliely 376 value has been donated for the best Sebego ex- hibit from Prince County. Timbers selected for exhibit may be sent to the seed Potato Certification Office. Charlotte- town. to arrive there not later part that total the present time were 5371.7-tl.48. At the sa increase in recci-pls was s2.'i.l95.08. Police Chief Charles MacArthur showed that the Force had made 82 arrests last month. These re- sulted showed that three motor vehicles were reported stolen and all re- covered while of 20 bicycles re- portd stolen 16 had been recover- ed. ' of the Police Committee. duccd a resolution recommending that Constable Reginald Burns. having completed his icmi tax-to gm" by tmckg in many probation. be confirmed in his cases direct to the retail market 'P05m0"' 0" the F0"-W H9 3'59 suggested that stores having Pork Surplus ls Reported in Canada pounds of pork products this year. the prospects for a year in the Canadian hog industry are not so bright as they were I few weeks ago. J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P. E. Island Fed- cration yestefdtay. market in which has a surplus of its own. and it is unlikely that there will be I contract with the United Kingdom this year due dollar shortage. for the future of the Progcsslve .Conservntive Party in this Prov- ince. He said the results of the tion of the people, of Canada with the high taxes prevailing. He referred, he noted. to I re- cent remark of a Liberal rep- resentative who called the Pro- gressive Conservatives "The 30 Hungry Fellows". Dr. Maclllillan stated he would call the Liberals "The 25 Over-fed Slobs." Mr. G. R. Foster spoke of the forthcoming convention of the Young Conservatives Association to be held here November 7 and said that Mr. John Dlefenbakcr would be the principal speaker. He also mentioned that it was hoped to have Howie Meeker. National Hockey League great re- cently elected to Parliament. pre- sent to address the meeting. Resolutions A resolutions committee com- prising Lewis MacDonald. Augus- tus MacDonald and Walter Mac- Kenzle brought in seven resolu- tions which were unanimously adopted. The first expressed con- cern over the condition of His Majesty King George and the hope that he would soon be re- stored to health to reign for many more years. Other resolutions voiced ' pleas- ure at the coming visit of Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh; the enjoyment re- ceived from the visit last sum- mer of Mr. George Drew; and satisfaction over the efforts of Mr. R. R. Bell to promote the in- tercsts of the party. The meeting also congratulations "to John Angus MncLean on his recent victory in Queen's County and we know that with Mr. McLure our county will be well represented at Ot- tawa." Congratulations were also ex- tended to Dr. MzieMlllan, former leader. on his election last spring and rejoiced "in the fact that he will be a representative of Char- lottelown and Royalty as long as he chooses to run." The final resolution viewed with alarm the mounting cost of extended Federal by-elections were a ser- lies of "sledge-hammer blows" at the Federal Liberal Government which expressed the dissatisfac- living and deplored the inactivity of the Federal Government in dealing with this serious ques- lion. l City Council The City Council last night suggested that the Charlottetown Board of Trade offer the Coun- cil some assistance by locating a site for the City weigh scales if they are moved from their pre- sent location as suggested by the Board. Members of the Council said all possibilities have been explor- ed by them and no satisfactory alternate site had been found for the present location on the Mar- ket Square. The Council. sitting during its regular monthly meeting. found I completely redecorated chamber to greet them. The floor outside the chamber has been covered in a light colored Marbolcum while the Chamber walls themselves have been repainted I light blue with the woodwork done in cream. The redecorating has been done in anticipation of the forth- coming visit of Her Royal fligh- ness Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. Financial Report The financial report submitted by Councillor L. E. Prowse show- ed an increase in receipts on real -property of over s3.2,00o this year over the same period last year. Receipts from personal -property had risen only 0925 while those from poll tax decreased 5506.00. It was stated in the re- receipts in year ago amounted to s34S,5i6.42 and at time expenditures had also risen to 5379,4889-i from the t304.05i.3'5 of last year. How- ever the increase in expenditures was only 315,467.59 while the The Police report presented by in 74 convictions. It also Councillor C. M. Cox. chairman intro- of with I surplus of 50 million prosperous of Agriculture reported Unfortunately. the there is no United Slates. lo the Reference was made to the drop in carcass prices this year by Mr. Dewar. who said that the price to the producer was 040.50 on July 11th. and that on October 2nd it was M0310. and the lower price; should be reflected by I drop in retail prices when the M171? 34.MW.W0 htlded the list of British Coldlbll fllhcrlel pro- ducts in 150. than October 30th. from where they will be taken by truck td Amherst free of charge. period taken by the packing com- panies to process the product. Monthly Meeting Of Last Night Mrs. H. S. Henderson, most worthy appeal. Contributions received ing. The many canvassers standing work. Orphanage Appeal Meets With Splendid Success Drive in aid of the Protestant Orphanage, reports that Charlottetown has responded magnificently to this Districts throughout the province are most encourag- are deserving of highest praise and the Orphanage Trustees are deeply grateful to them for their out- Organizer for the Annual to date from the various throughout the Province Atkins - MacFadyen Wedding Calvary Church. Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Rev. S. L. Boehmer united in marriage Marlon Lois. daugh- ter of Mrs. MacFndyen of Tor- onto and the late Mr. Hector MacFadyen of St. Catherine's, P. E. I. to Aflhur Everett Atkins. son of Mr. Arthur Atkins and the late Mrs. Atkins of Amherst. N. S. Mrs. C. Whiting was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Bosh- mer. Given in marriage by her bro- ther Sandy. the bride chose a gown of white slipper satin and finger tip veil. She carried a cas- cade of pink roses and carnations. Miss Jean MacFadyen, her maid of honor, was dressed in a gown of pink chiffon over taff- eta. and Miss Marie Wickett. the bridesmaid. was . dressed in a similar gown of lime green. The flower girl. Miss Jean Mabley. cousin of the bride. wore yellow ried sheath: of gladioll to match her dress. . Mr. Lorne Schmirler was best man and the ushers were Mr. Logan 1-Ioey and Rev. A. King. Following the ceremony is. re- ception was held at the home.0I the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins restaurant liecn-ses close their restaurants at the regular clos- ing hours for the stores. The safety of Policemen on traffic duty came under consider- ation as a result of a suggestion by Councillor Cox that white raincoals be purchased for them to protect them and make them visible to the motprlsis on rainy nights. Councillor G. R. Keefe moved that the Council petition the Pro- vincial Legislature at its next session to amend Section 21 of the Act of Inconporation to add that the City Corporation Tax Office in City Hall be closed dur- ing the hours when the polls are open on Election Day. Councillor Arthur Gormley of the Tenders Committee recom- mended that the tender of the d-I. R. Large Coal Company to sup- ply the Market Building with slack coal at a price of s13.45 a ton be accepted as well as the "tender of the W. D. Gills Coal Company to supply the City Hall with Sydney Screened coal at I price of 313.85 per ton. Letters Read Letters read included those coming more re-finishing ol hardwood to apply . . sionals you'll use nothing else. ware Departments of both Stores. CONFIDENTIALLY---We know that water resistant. a pair. in the Men's Shoe Depnrtme is the REVLON LIPSTICK KIT-a inc 2 Revlon lilpstleks (1 is Indel ulnr lipstick). "lily-white" hands. . . . It contains Nail Enamel-three different colors Color Chest has a regular value of liarm equipment and livestock Among the items offered will be I grade eottlo including 1 calves 1 wood Ilelgll. 2 bob shill. l 15 I. farm equipment. All articles nbjoet W. ll. BEATON. Auctioneer about six weeks. has elapsed. CONFIDENTIALIX-Revlon is hrin its In more and more smart. attractive packages. . Revlon Items about which I want to tell you this morning: (this offer is for a Limited Time Only). metlcs in the Accenory Department. yen; on a trip to New York. On their return they will reside l” Hamilton. Ontario. comvpanse for damage to cars caused by a tree falling on Great George Street and from City Health Officer dealing with the problem of sew-189 01 ”5”I9”'5 on Nomi Street. it was pointed ou-t,that the low lying land made proper drainage difficult. A new building was proposed for erection by F. It. McL3i:: Co. on Grafton to replace p destroyed in the bi: fl" 13”” August. The type of concrete block construction proposed was satisfactory to the Council. The Maritime Electric company ask- ed for permission to cup trees interfering with its wires in View of the approaching winter season and this will be granted with the wonk being done under the supervision of Mr. H. A. Mes- servy. Taken under advisement was I letter from a city resident ask- ing recomipense for financial damages suffered when his wife tripped over I tree root in King from T. G. Ives Co.. asking re- Square and fell breaking her arm. . :.i. -. .:-- -------zmm-----'-mj -G.ll.M.- CONFIDENTIALLY---Painters and decorators in "the know" are be- nd more of one mind and that is---for finishing new or floor: there's nothing like HIPPO OIL. ;. tough, long wearing. non-skid finish that is very simple and easy . takes the place of varnish. have a hardwood floor to finish use Hippo Oil p Hippo Oil is to be found in the Hard- tlic Charlottetown and the Summerslde It's The very next time you --then like the profes- men demand eoniforl. long-wean lng qualities and good appearance in their WORK BOOTS-tliat's why our Shoe Buyer asked me to tell you of the soft. pliable Sealskin W'ork Boots. color brown. in either moccasin or plain toe style. . lhese have double nailed and scwcd Pnnco rubber or Pnnollnc sales. The sizes are from 6 to if priced 6.50, 7.50 .-inrl 9.05 Th ey'ro nt. ging out more and more Cosmol- . . There hre TWO The first neat. little red plastic case contain- iblc-Crcam. the other is the reg- You may choose your own colors--we suggest one for daytime wear. the other for evening. This Lipstick Kit is priced 1.35. The second Revlon Item is the COLOR CHEST for the care of your 4 bottles of Revlon long lasting in Lastron and one l:K(IllPl'0ll-Uta? 2.60 and you get it for JUST 1.35 Shop today for Revlon Cos- AUCTION SALE . FARM EQUIPMENT AND LIVESTOCK AT MOUNT HOPE. P.lI.I. owned by Allan D. MIol.eod of Mount Hope. I'.l-:.l. will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Wednesday. October 17th. at 1.00 EM. Iharp. his will be held on the form known I! the "Mr-Gnwan Property". the following: - : I "Farmall" International Tractor Model M: I 1401: lntsrnotlonal 1017 Truck: 1 3-furrow International tractor plow; I I-notion tractor spring tooth hiirrow: 1 0' tandem disc traotoriwhecl harrow: 1 power driven International manure Ipreader. model 400; l powor driven Manny llarrlo cutting bar; I tractor trailer: P. Fairbanks Morn diesel engine. I 2-row :.....rnatlonaI hydraulic tractor cultivator: other innall articles of. to prior IIIG. Till EASTERN TRUST COMPANY TRUSTEE. ALLAN D. MACLEOI) IN BANKRUPTCY. nylon net over taffeta. Each car- A Protestant Orphanage Contributions ........ Charlottetown Specials . 200.00 100.00 Anonymous Grand "Lodge L.0.B.A. Margaret and Edgar Dochert Providence, R. I. . . Lower Queen Street DeBlois Bros. Ltd. Carvell Bros. Ltd. . I-Iyndman 42: Co. Lid. C. H. . Clarke Fruit Co. Ltd. Bevan Bros. .. .. Carter and Co. Ltd. . R. E. Mutch and Co. Ltd. .. Sidney T. Green 0 J. C. Montgomery . Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar Sterling Beaten Buntain and Bell .. P. W. Turner . A. Pickard Batt and MacRae 5.00 J. W. Windsor Co. 5.00 A. Kennedy and Co. 5.00 R. Mclnnis 5.00 Dillon and Spillett 5.00 Halifax Seed Co. . 5.00 52.00 each: Sherwin-Williams Co.: New England Cafe; Keefe D-rug C0,: Mrs. Vera MacNevin: C. H. Cairns; William Condon: Lewis I-I. Turner; Queen Street Service Station: Mary MacNeill. sl.00 each: Helen Lockhart; Mrs. R. W. MacNeill: Phyllis Bueli: C R. Hunter: fro Cudmore; D. I. Sinclair : A. Nicholson: Helen Miller; Anita Lewis: l-lerbert Hughes ; John E. Grant : Allison MacLc4;d; Dorothy McKenzie; An- drew M. Kilgour; Sybil Gordon: Marion Younker: Jeannie White- head; Verna McLcod: Betty Cam- eron: Lloyd Grant; P. G. Vail. 75c: Vera Mcl”'hcrson. Brighton Avenue Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Fisher" . 60.00 32.00: Mrs. Merritt Forsythe. 31.00 each: Mrs. F. W. Curtis: Mrs. N. W. Larrabee; Mrs. J. T. Davies; Mrs. J. J. Davies. 25c: Mrs. Everett wedlock Grafton Street Central Hughes Drug Co. Ltd. 50.00 R. T. Holman Ltd.. Char-. lottetown and Summerside 50.00 Henderson and Cudmore 30.00 LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. 30.00 Maritime Electric Co. Lid. 25.00 T. W. Bentley 15-00 C. H. Taylor . . 15.00 Agnew-Sui-pass . 10-00 W. W. Wcllncr Ltd. 30.00 Edwin C. Jnhnstous 10.00 Staff Bank Moiiti-cal 10.00 B. E. Rollers .. . 10-0" .1. 0. Saint 6.00 Fit-Rite Shoe Co. . 5.00 S. W. Willis . 5.00 Adellafs Millincry 5.00 The Gloria 5-00 H C. Atkinson 5.00 Staff Bank Norm Scotla 4.65 W. E. Cotton 5.00 52.00 each. Walllien Gaudet: E. A. Foster; Wright Shoe Co; Don Wonnacott: Dr. J. E. Blanchard: J. Russell Finlay: Frank Cox; A. .1. I-laslam: H. A. Campbell: Dr. J. P. Millar: Jean Gill: Mary New- scmr; Louise I-laszrirrl: Jean Mc- Millan, Aphra Wisner; Rosa Bell: W. 5. Pierce: W. A. Ganong; C. B. I-lennin::ni': Hm-old Jones; Fleur B. Stewart; R. S. Simpson; Anita Jolmslone; Jeanne Nfoore; Betty Horne 31.50: Wnnrlri Ivory: Three friends. sine each: E. MhGlllnI Hazel Jr-nkins: G. M. Grant; Elaine Chisholm: Mac Smith; R. E. Seller; Colin Dunbar; Ralph Bearisto; A. F. Archer; D.-unis Dowlimr: Stan Lancaster; Nelson Kr-miedy; Mur- ray McKlnnon: Lloyd MacDonald: Mildred Dingwell: Jack Casu-ell; Elsie James; John Ling. 75c: Edera Rodd 50c cach' Janet. Sopcr: Mrs. Melvin Ling; Bob Incc; Mrs. Claire Peters: Les Alexander: shly-lay Jay; Li-oniu-d MncPhail; Beulah Wilson; Two Friends. IIEAYY TRAFFIC Roughly 1.000.000 vehicles ever! week cross the several bridgessnd tunnels administered by the port of New York. ' IIWTY INTBIIIOID while coastal (ion. of the Dom- inion of Ceylon are flat, it has several peaks of more than 7,000 feet in the southeast. STATELY VISITOR FORT FRANCES. Ont. .. IUPI -- A giant white pelican 'with 3 wlngspread of about nine test has been observed many times flying around I dock at Rainy Lake. 3.... ldcnu believe the bird was driven south by stormy weather. l hLi&.7v:.uup...i..is: ' ' in ..'-,-