.J’ULY 11. 1949 emwwaé a MILLION CANADIANS us: TIIE BslM Cheques or fltnadab 7m: 3nd . Iilsimisl Ohar Chiral Guardian been‘; I‘ Classified 3o per word; of Condolence 84c per inch- snoo iinu l0 cents fur every Q For Trflveuing Don‘ carried on your person. Travellers safest, most convenient and inexpensive method of carrying funds a: home or abroad . . . Mskethe nearest BofM bunch your arranging travel funds. NK or MONTREAL . . WORKING VIIIN CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK 0f LIFE SINCE III! Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance 5° ‘II advertisement Z5 Celia per wor - w t - . lo per word; Announcements and C0i\:;:l:r:v:,'|mr.:tem tflclls l . M, "u", and spmm“ olfergilrzlllalvéstiioea 84o per inch; Lists ‘yuan! lmllicmeuts 40 words f aim - . - "' m“ Apprecuuun. 84c p" ma“ olronal d wotdl. Notices ‘“""- ‘i’ "WM iici- inch; Ari Other Balsa on application. Z . Going out of town! . . . t risk losing sums of mnney Letters of Credit are the headquarters for y y m a lIll/M mums 9c word; ~> 5° Per name; Letters 0f Thlllka 5e iwr word: Lists of Subscrip- dreaa and Presentation $1.00, Agents Wanted ____.________________ ITART Now A PROFITABLE business of your own! Our pm. ducts are guaranteed, Price; lower or quantities larger, Every individual a customer. Local and rural territories available. Equip ment required in the latter. Write for Free details if interested 1g big business. Famllex, 1600 Del- ortmier, Montreal. Contractors l. cyan. ARSENAULT GENERAL contractor. construction engineer, 139 UPlJer Prince. Charlottetown. Competent worlcrnen, expert lay- out and supervision. liars 8i Trucks For Sale FOB SALE-HS!) STUDEBAKER Coach. Phone 35, after six. FOR SKLE — 1942 TWO TON Far o Tr ck. Cl i: C l , K81 Y's Crllass. mr e m 8y FOR SALE — 1040 IIUDSON Coach. Phone 1820-3 or C. A. Brannen, Airport. FOR SALE - 1937 ‘FORD SEDAN in Bood condition, Stanley Thompson, Cornwall, FOR saw - 19st CHEVROLET Coach, in A l condition. Price 3:00.00. Macxay’: Garage, Park- G. FOR SALE - )6 TON DODGE Truck. A 1 condition. Priced tn sell. Apply Alywards Furniture Store. son. sans-is]: G.M.C. s-rosr. steel box and hoist. Terms. Gerald Bowness. phone 1417-J. FOR SALE-INK PONTIAC SE- dan, perfect condition, can he seen at Checker Taxi. 4 For Item T0 LET-TWO FURNISHED ground floor rooms. Phone 2504-W. FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS. UN- furnishecl. heated, Write ABC. c/o Guardian. FOR RENT-Il-ROOM APART- ment. unfurnished, .Garage nn premises. 38 Connolly Street. TO LET — 9 ROOM HOUSE, nice. large rocms. Centrally loc- ated. Reasonable rent. Write Box 740. Guardian. | FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT after August 1st. Edge town. All modern conveniences. Write Box Q3. Charlottetown. FOR sans - ONE STEEL wring; truck w:g , , Brouilmefqf" S trims MacLeod. I-‘OR SALE — MILCH C0 . - ‘pillye John Cameron. Soubvhs 1:5. FOR. SALE - KITCHEN RANGE, §>uitable for cook house or large Emil)’. also strawberry boxes for gala. George u. Kielly, co..- FOR SALE-TWO GOOD won]; horses. 8 and 9 years old. One used hay mower in good con. dition. Howard Heron. Fl. Aug- ustus. Lost LOST — KEY CASE. CONTAIN- ing three keys. Finder please leave at Guardian Office. LOST — IN CIIARLOTTETOWN June 27th. purse containing a sum of money. Name in purse. Please communicate with Joseph Peters, New Glasgow. i. ____i_i..i. MUSIC SUPPLY AND MOBILE Advertising. Temporary installa- tion in Dance Halls and two musical pick ups for String In- struments. Favorite recorded music and speech for picnics. sports. etc. Power from own bat- tery supply where electricity is not available. W te or Rhone Mayhews Sound System. Crapaud. Male lielp Wanted - WANTED AT ONCE-A GOOD steady man for general farm work. Small farm. Write stating WBBes Box 743, Guardian. , WANTED YOUNG MAN T0 WORK in pro shop at Belvedere Golf Club. For three months. Must lie responsible, trustworthy and fur- nish refcrences as to character. etc, Light. work but long hours. Salary $20 week, Apply Profes- sional at Club. Personal ITOB NEUBALGIA. LUMIIAGO Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds apply Her. Penetrating Giorv Oil. At your Druggist. Salesman Wanted BIG PROFITS! SELL POR- traits. Manage your own business. Send for catalogue. United Art Co., Toronto 2-B. Typewriters PORTABLE — TYPEWBITERS — Mr. J. W, Dixon, member of the School Board presided at the clos- ing program which took place in Parkdale Hall, on Wednesday even- ing, June 29. -' A IarZh audience of interested Parents and visitors attended, wit- nessing the presentation of dip- lomas and certificates to all grades. Mr. Dixon congratulated the teachers and pupils on the splendid work accomplished. An interesting feature of the evening was the pre- sentation of the trophy for physical training by Mr. W. Inman, P.T. in- structor at P. W, C_ Musical numbers were under the capable direction of Prof. R. Mug- ford, A.R.C,O. The Programme was as follows: O Canada. ' Remarks by chairman. Chorus: "Blowing Bubbles,- Grade I. Presentation of Certificates- Gradel P, T. Demonstration and Dance- Grade II. Presentation Grade II. . Principal's report of the year's work, lilr. Millar MacI-‘adyen. Presentation of trophy by Mr. In- man. Chorus: "London Bridge"—Grade III girls. Rhythm Band Selection: chors Aweigh"—Grade III. Presentation of Certificates ~ Grade III. Chorus: “Solomon L€Vl"—Gi'8d€S of Certificates- “Am Presentation of Certificates- Grades IV, V. Songs: "Elsie MarleW-"Junior Red Cross Song" (with rhythm hand accompaniment-Grades IV, v), v1, v11. Presentation of Certificates-- Grades VI, VII. Valedictory—Georgie Nichol. Chorus: “Bruce and The Spider" -—Grndes VIII, IX. X. Presentation of Certificates- Grades VIII, IX, X. Three Part Song “Come To The Fnir"--VII, IX, X. National Anthem. PRINCIPAUS DEPARTMENT Grade X-I-lonor Diplomas:—l. 1. Harry Cook; 2, Georgie Nichol. Trustees Leaving Certificates" 1 Harry Cook; 2. Georgie Nichol; 3. Iilrznbeth Cook: 4. Leonard Drls- coll; 5. Elmer Paquette; 6. Alice MacDonald. Attendance Certificates: Harry Cook (1 yrcar); Alice MacDonald (3 years); Elizabeth Cook (‘I years); THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Parkdalei ‘School Prize And Certificate Winners Iirain WINNIPEG, July 10-(CP)-Oata and barley futures prices showed a firm undertone in trading on Win- nipeg Grain Exchange Saturday. both grains attracting commercial buying. Rye firmed up from early weak- ness, and attracted some commis- sion house and local buying. Cash Prices:— Oats: No 2 CW 79 1-8; ex 3 CW 76 1-4; 3 CW 76 l-B; ex 1 feed ’ 1-8; 1 feed 75 1-2; 2 feed 74 1-4; 3 feed 72 1-2; track 74. Barley: 1 CW 6-row 1.27 1-8; 2 CW G-row 1.27 1-8; 1 CW 2-row 1.22 1-8; 2 CW 2-row 1.22 1-8; 3 CW 6- row 1.24 1-8; 1 feed 1.18 3-8; 2 feed 1.18 3-8: 3 feed 1.16 3-8; track 1.18 1-8: 2 CW yellow 1.22 1-8; 3 CW yel- low 1.20 1-8. Sieel llnion Might Agree To Delay CLEVELAND, July 10- (AP)- Steel magazine speculated today that should President Truman pro- pose delaying a threatened strike in the steel industry for two or three months the United Steel- workers Union (C.I.0.) might go along, : "In view of deteriorating econo- mic conditlons over recent months," Steel said in its weekly review, "it is believed by some trade author- ities the union would be agreeable to such postponement of action." The threat of a steel strike July 15 has intensified uncertainty in the steel market, Steel reported. Last week, the magazine said. steel-making operations slumped 2U points to only 60 per cent of rated national ingot capacity, the lowest rate since mid-1946. The drop was due mainly to July 4 holiday shut- downs and mass vacations. But. said Steel, even if there is no strike July 16 "only partial recovery to the pre-holiday rate of 80 per cent of capacity is expected." Indicative of how supply has caught up with demand, Steel said, is the fact that shipment time for 20 major steel products averaged 57 days at the beginning of the second quarter and now averages only 34 days. or about normal. it Leonard Drlscoll (1 year). Grade IX-—H0nor Di ' "-1- Sylvia MacKay; 2. Margaret W"; liams; 3. Shirley Chili 4- Lydiii Sims; 5, Jean Murphy; 6. Arient: Bell; 7, Joyce Gallant. _ Grading Certificates: 1. Svlvin MacKay; 2. Margaret Williams; :1. Shirley Clay; 4. Lydia Sims; 5. Jean Murphy; 6. Arlene Bell; 7. Joy“ Gallant; 8. Catherine Waiters; 4 Foster Burke; 10. Arlene Gregory; 13. Edward Bertram; 12, Maureen Moclntyre; 13 Borden Myers; 14. Earle Condly. Attendance Certificates: Foster Burke (5 years); Catherine Watters (5 years). Grade VIl1—I-lonor Diplomas: 1. Alan Burns: 2. Kaye Welt‘; 3. L015 MacGee. Grading Certificates: 1. Alan Burns; 2. Kaye Weir; 3. Lois Mac- Gce; 4, Ena Bertram: 5. Mildred Thompson; 6, Olive Newman! 7. Shirley MacKay; 8. Vernon Mac- Donald. Attendance Certificates: Burns (5 years). Miss Auld’; Dellfifhflflll“ — Grade VII-Honor Certificates: Roddln Hickox, Pamela Gaudet. Grading Certificates: Roddie Hit:- kox, Pamela Gaudet. Ernest, Mac- Kay, Ruth Good, Lois Coles. Mari’ Jenn Burke. Attendance Certificates: Mary Jean Burke (5 years), Ernest Mac- Kay (G years). Grade VI-I-Ionoi- Certificates: Irwin Buell, Erma Macmillan!- Lucle Sims, James Warren- Grading Certificates: Walter Mac- Intyre, Ruth Waiters, Teddy BB"- Hiilard Coles, Ralph Thomilsfm» Beverly Gaudet. Berni“ MMKaYi Glenda Gregory, Leonard Gallant. Rowan Beer, Carl Gallant. F6010" MacKay, Kenneth Burns, John Burke, Irwin Biiell, Erma MacDon aid, Lucie Sims, James Warren. Atiendnnce Certificates: Ruth Alan Watters (5 years); Teddy Beer (5 years); Rowan Beer (5 years); Kenneth Burris (5 years). Miss Hsslam‘: Department:- Grade V~Honor Certlflcutes:— Freddie Hickox, Beverly Good, Rob- ert Seaman, Robert Gregory, Bar- bara MacGregor. Grading Certificates Grade V- Freddie I-Ilckox, Beverly Good, Rob- ert Seaman, Robert Gregory, Bar- bara MacGregor, Lorraine Gallant. Frank Gormley, Gordon Netting. Velma Coles, Eleanor Gregory, Sylvia McGee, Margaret MacDoug- all. Grade IV-Honor Certificates- Donald Gallant, Evelyn MacKay, Ian MacDonald. Grade IV-Gradlng Certificates- Donald Gallant, Evelyn MacKay. Ian MacDonald, Kenneth Cole-s. Erma Gallant, Richardlne Kerwin. Gwen O'Brien, Marie Maclntyre Grades IV and V-Perfect Atten- (lance Certificates: Evelyn MacKay. Kenneth Coles, Donald Gallant. Beverly Good, Robert Gregory, Velma Coles, Margaret MacDougall. Mrs, Hynea’ Department: - Grade III-ll-Ionor Certificates of 90 per cent and over-l. Kenneth Burke; 2. Robin Clay; 3. Gerald Coles; 4. Kenneth Doucette; 5. Dlann Dixon; 6. Carlyle Gaudei; 7. Marlene Gregory; 8. Florence Gorm- ley; 9. Sterling Gregory; 10. Billy Gallant; 11. Ronald Higgins; 12. Derych l-Iickox; 13. Elmer Hogan; 14, Fay Hickox; 15. Brenda Mac- Kay; 16. Allison MacEachei-n; 17. Charles MacGee; I8. Francis Mac- Donald; 19. Michael O'Brien; 20. Merrill Smith; 21. Barbara Williams 22. Joycelyn Stewart; 23. Penny Warren. Grading Certificates (not in order of merit): Kenneth Burke. Ray'- mond Bertram, Robin Clay, Gerald Coles, Shirley Doiron, Kenneth Dou- cette, Diann Dixon, Carlyle Gaudel. See the New Reminswn- ‘PW ——~—-———-———j G FOR RENT - NICE mom‘ n L5,,‘ B, m,,,,,.,,,, Lloyd Gregory. Marlene resorv. room. Gentleman prcfitrefl. gflforgiacm“ Cash f, ,,,.'.._._._ ""9"" Bums igiislrinceccjfigrrngey.22:32: Breakfast if pre erred. PPY 1 R d 1,15,, 134 mch- W“_ _ - ' ‘j G. lil-“tfifi-t “tl‘£'"%.f§5“'%-l’5i?$”él%iel 355.152“glfi‘.‘itfii‘.fis'.iit“"tlll?. f9 L|;T_TwQ LARGE FRONT '_ slats. Steel and aluminum. MscKay, Brenda MacKay, Jack bedrooms, furnished. Central. ‘rifts “G000 ‘m’ slew", MacDougall, Allison MacEachern, quiet Imme- n° children‘ wme MacKay WQIIIQII Charles MacGee, Francis MacDon- AB‘ °‘""°"““' w a N r is n - Al-l-I BOTTI-ES- aOlgirilziirerMerlhlillcNeiSltiillatllii _ up service, Phone 2542 Evenings ' ' $16K ‘TP-ANT D‘_EL‘!W'_"‘~VERY SEW 1107. Michael Bros. (Continued on Pas! 1°) w" “ALE-MY Lilm“: vice‘ Puma 161M» M‘ N LE tun s Cl'il a Melee George Mason, Bunbury. Nottiiag. NAPOLEON AND U c’ y l or "_ FOR SALI-IO-ROOM HOUSE. Bl McGill Ave. Phone @5084:- Fmg 541,5 ._ BLACK SPANIEI. puppies. Phone 1407. FOR SALE - CAR WHEEL W172i! ‘niciilozaband to fit Ford Car 1940 o . rots saw - rowan srnailait (Watson). John Emmett Mulli- gan, Klnitora. p03 551,]; _ RECORD STOVE. with oil burner. 501N101! I" apartment. Kirby. 14 Fellini 51-, Foss sALIt — i EUREKA SPRAY- er. new. Murdoch Dawson. Al- bany. __ F0! SALE-NEW CLOSED-IN trailer. is-in. tires. Apply Shoe Repair. Mt. Stewart. ‘ . _ UANTITY or agile 631M’. New Wilt- l. ' sar..- ooon woiut "Issac. 801T ressoiiabit. Joseilh Duffy. remit Will-Shire. FOI BALE — DRY SLAB! ".00 load. Kelly's Wood Yard. 01" II-L. [o] QAEI .- STANDING IAY. George Docket-Motif. Ntntilgvg- STANDING IIAY roa slim.- J. E. Poole. strum cows roa SALI. n. r. llaoDcnst-l sow: , __._ Teachers Wanted TE ACHER WANTED FOR Spri tori School. Supplement $250. . E. Lamont. Necretary. T E A C II EB. WANTED FOB White Sands School. Supplement $250.00. Austin B. Bell, Secretary. WANTED — PRINCIPAL FOIt Crapsud School. Supplement $400.00. Thomas Best, Secretary. £15750 _ PRINCIPAL ‘Ion Victoria School. 1st Class Dre- ferred. hisersi supplement- Whltiield Howatt, Secretary. w A N '1' a n - TEACHER roii Wood Island's West School. Sup- plement 860000. L. B- M": Millan. Secretary. W A N ‘l’ E D — TEACHER FOR Pownal School. 5009mm“ 5460,00. Apply A. Parker IIIIB- Secretary. WA NTED-TIZACIIIR FOB Wheatiey River School. Supple- ment 8400.00. Apply H- L- Ml"- phy. Wheatley Rivet. WILLIE; CAPTAIN HOWIPIPES BEEN AT ‘IHAT WHEl-"IHE IND-OLE DAY HOPING’ 1D HIS PREIOUS 0P5!‘ SEA FLONIING AlBK-i 8U$WHER5 . WHAT‘ COULD Bi IN THAT CHEST? jiigjt-Z-iii“ WAN-run - TEACHER roit spring Brook School. Supple- ' may“ SHIN”. J. B. PIYMQL s” "tar-y, New London. l __________._._.__.._---- wAN-|-;p_nacusn ma Fredericton Bohool. 80091051970 Q5030, A; Railway Station and Bus 8109- wllulm III‘). 32083.net MaoEach- i , 601$‘? 4H0! WF1H'%BT Tripping News AT HALIFAX- Arrived Sunday None. Salled Sunday Soliieaitl. for New York Nova Scotia, Bolton Trinity North, Burin, Nfld. Arrived Saturday Keltic, from Corner Brook, Nfld. Sobieski, Naples Sailed Saturday Inishowen Head, for Dublin AT SAINT JOHN- No vessel movements Saturday and Sunday. Two Ways To Boost FO0Il_Pl‘Ilil_ilCll0iI By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y.. July 10- (AP) — The United States has two big ways to boost its food produc- tion, says reports to the United Nations. One is to increase the efficiency of yields of animal products. The other is to clear. drain or irrigate some 80,000,000 acres of land and put them to producing crops. The reports ware '“~' to the UN. scientific conference on the conservation and utilization of resources, opening here Aug. t7, and were released in advance. The amount of animal foods. and efficiency in producing them, could be greatly increased if all farmers used the methods of the most efficient farmers. said Frank B. Morrison, professor of animal husbandry and animal nutrition. Cornell University. The average milk yield per cow is 5.000 pounds a year. This could be increased to more than 8,000. the average now obtained by dairy has! improvement ‘ flops he sa . Prizes Presented At Emyvale School Iiiosing The pupils, their parents and teachers of Emyvale school enjoy- ed a picnic held at Lot 65 Hall on Wednesday, June 23rd. During the early part of the afternoon sports were indulged in and were much enjoyed by all. The children then repaired to the hail where a bounteous ,_, was served them by the ladies of the district. The teachers treated them to ice cream. while the Institute gave them apples and bars. This was followe by distribu- tion of certificates by the Prin- cipal to the students who were successful in the Grade Eight ex- ama, and prizesjo those who at- tained the highest aggregate in the grades during the year. A nicely worded address was then read to the teachers by Eil- een Murray and a suitable gift presented to the Principal, Miss Rita Bradley by Roma McCloskey, and the assistant. Miss Myrtle Costello, by Jean McQuaid. The teachers thanked the children for their kind remembrance and of- fered their good wishes for a pleasant well-earned holiday. Rev. George MacCormac then spoketo the children and their parents, offering his congratula- tions to the children on their year‘: work and stressed the nec- essity of good attendance and co- operation between parents. pupils and teacher in order that progress might be made in the education of the children. Kind remarks were made by Mrs. Matthias Murray, Mrs. Pat- rick Clarkin, and Mrs. Matthias Callaghan. The afternoon was brought to a close by the singing of God Save the King. Following are the pupils who successfully passed the Grade VIII exams, and marks attained by each. Much credit is due these students on their fine showingand especially those three who made the three highest aggregates, as they have just reached their twelfth birthday. Following are the students: Louis McCloskey, I98; Rita Mc- Closkey, 172; Esther Ciarlein. 16d; Geraldine Callaghan, 151; Noreen Coady, 128. Following are students who were among the prize winners: Grade X-Leo McGinn. Grade lX-Roma McCloskey. Grade VIII—Louis McClosieey. ‘Do you require c rsiisoiisi ioiii ‘ for any reasonable purpose? Apply to naensi bruwdi cl Ill! OAIADIII BAIK 0F GOIIIIEIIBE Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. Ill LARGE MOTH! SUDBURY, Ont. - (C?) - Mrs. N. Mihal has an eye for strange insects. In one weeks recently she found two giant moths, each with a slx-and-a-half inch wingspread. They had brown wings with white spots and a rust-colored body. Business For Sale Modern Restaurant and Dance Hall, well-located near Charlotte- town fully equipped, now in u!» cesaful operation and as a going concern. Private water syate n, coal and electric ' merit, sa- taurant seats 160, dlllflO-IIOOI’ hard- wood 00 by 40 feet. Owner offer- ing only by reason of other busi- ness requiring lull attention. Apply to K. I. and K. M. Martin. solicitors, Charlottetown. WANTED TEACHER For Klngsboro School Supplement $400.00 EARL KENNEDY. Secretary m WANTED Farm within 10 mile radius of Summer-side, Borden 0r Charlottetown. APPIY=— BOX 129 Guardian FOR SALE U-d International power unit. 45 Imp. Excellent condition. Less 'than two years old. Anal! WENDELL JONES Pownal 1 BOAT. 41 Feet Long, 9 Foot Beam PRICE $250.00 For particulars apply to: ALTON TRENHOLM Port Elgln, N.B. t Grade VII-Kevin Coady. Grade VI-Florence Clarkln, Prize for best scrapbook during the year awarded to Noreen Coady. Arabs- FOR SALE HOUSE, BARN and TWO ACRES OF LAND AT CLYDE RIVER On Borden Highway _ Near Church, School and Post Office JOHN C. MaoNEVIN. Cornwall Guarantee. A|so:— I new I-ton long wheel hose chassis with hydraulic hoist; wheel base. L . FOR SALE I940 NASH CLUB COUPE 194i 1 yrrou FARGO, strike body and single wheels. I946 Z-TON FARGO, chassis and cob. ' The above have been reconditioned oiid carry our Used Cor F. R. MeLMNE, LTD. express; l new i-toii eiib and I new 3-ton heavy duty long . use. Outside a grocery store re- FOR SALE Mm HAGE NINE ens/ac. 0100x512. 297K760 BRAKE LINING- s,“ ur 1o 75% LONGER LIFE! Because thafre "rivea- less" CI-IR CO Cyclo- bond brakes providi thousands of extra mile! of brake life. MORE EFFECTIVE IRAKINGI The absence of rivet holes means greaod braking area . . . more actual brafiing rairjau to contact tbe drum. GREATER ECONOMY! Drum scoring s‘: practically alrbnlnlad. Iliad dirt and grit rarely collect on its unbroken surface. he your ChrysiabPIymauIIi-Iargo or IIadge-DISQM today about CNIYCO Oydahaod birdho- ‘A Indoasui a] tbe flush! Cwperaaba o] (Jada. United. CHRYLER CORPORATION QF CANAQA, LIMIIED ‘ PARTS DIVISION WINDSOR, ONTARIO NO PARKING FREE cently a little cooker spaniel wsitq ed patiently for his mistress — his leash wrapped around the meter. I-Ie Seemed unconcerned that tho meter showed overtime parking. ATTENTION cannons WE CARRY IN STOCK AT ALL A FULL LINE OF GREEN GROSS INSECTICIDES and FUNGICIDES Both Dust and Spray . Including the famous Weed No More Weed Killer Also BLUESTONEAIIIII LIME V’ Due to short supply we suggest you get your Bluestone early. Office open Saturday evening 6:30 to 9 o'clock For your Spray and Dust requirements contact: u. n. wmus mo. CIIARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. O GUELPI-I, Ont. — (CP) -Local parking meters have found a new routs Farm For Sale a1‘ EMYVALE 1.01: so ON THURSDAY. JULY 14 AT 7 UCLOCK RM. I am instructed by Leo McCloskey to sell by Pub- lic Auction his farm consisting of 62 acres of land; 40 acres clear in good state of cultivation; the balance cov- ered with lumber, both hard and soft wood; is also well watered, situated near church, school and store. 3 miles from station. Buildings in fair state of repair. \ JOHN C. McPHEE, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF DWELLING AND EXTRA LOT ON THE ST. PETEIVS HIGHWAY AT BELVEDERE, FRIDAY, JULY 15th, AT 1 P. M. I am Instructed by Mr. Oliver MacKinnon to sell by Pub- lic Auction his new two family 9 room dwelling, 3 rooms, kitchen, bath and hall 0n second floor, 4 rooms, kitchen, bath and hall on first floor with central hot water heating system, doiihic cnr garage, house lot frontage 75 feet, depth 110 feet, adjoining lot '73 feet frontage, 110 feet depth. For. immediate possession. For inspection Phone 737. W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer. 555'.‘- i LARGE AUCTION SALE AT HAMILTON, 1.01‘ 1s ' Acting under instructions of Roy C. Woodside and Son, I will sell by Auction on his premises on Tuesday, July 12. be- ginning at 1 p.m. the following registered cattle and farm ,, implementsz- g 2 registered Holstein cows, newly frcshcned; 1 registered ' Holstein bull, 16 months old; 5 registered Holstein bull calves; 5 registered heifers, 11/3 years old; 1 grade heifer, , 1% years old; 1 grade heifer 21/; years old; 6 registered sows. 5 months old. Implemenfsz- 1 1948 Chrysler Sedan, equipped with radio and heater; 1 Dec-ring binder; 2 gang plows; 1 set smoothing liar-rows; 1 hay rake; 2 hay mowers; 1 riding . wagon; 1 driving sleigh; 1 spring‘ tooth hat-row; 2 farm ' wagons; 1 manure spreader, and a. large quantity of house- hold furniture from the estate of the late George Profitt TERMS CASH. 1f day is unfit sale on following day. HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer.