ZAPRIIJ 21 1953 MR. FARMER SPRING SEEDING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. I ARE YOU PREPARED? We suggest that you call at our SHOWROOM and look over our stock of USED TRACTORS. Every UNIT has been thoroughly re-conditioned and guaranteed as represented. We can supply various MODELS and TYPES in a price range from S500.00 to S1,175.00. Also have a limited stock of new FORD JUBILEE A FORDSON MAJOR - GAS and DIESEL MODELS. S. R. JOHNSTON LIMITED ST. PETER'S ROAD CHARLOTTETOWN PHONE 3092 HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT NOTICE RE - MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS 1952 Licenses Expired March 31st, 1953. Due to road conditions the Police were instructed not to prosecute those without 1053 license plates un- til further notice. Instructions are now being issued that action should be taken against the owners of all motor veh- icles not properly registered by April 30th, 1953. W. E. DARBY, l Attorney General. WHEN THERE'S BETTER BARGAINS IN USED CARS WE'LL HAVE THEMm LOOK OVER THESE SPECIALS REDUCED TO CLEAR! 1938 NASH SEDANADrive fer away for .......... .. 565 1949 FORD SEDAN-WAS S1100; NOW ...... .. 51000 1951 METEOR SEDAN-WAS S1650; NOW S1550 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN-WAS S800; NOW .... .. S650 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN-Extra good at ............ .. S425 - TRUCKS - 1950 FORD U2 Ton Pickup--A real buy at 5950 1951 MERCURY U2 Ton Pickup-Priced right 251150 1950 MERCURY-y-U2 Ton Pickup-Extra Good Shape H. D. Tires-Low Miles-Priced Low. "EVERY BUY A BARGAIN" STEWART MOTORS LTO. Phone 8331- 224 Gt. Geo. St. O.N.R. TRAIN SERVIOES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MAY lat LV. CHABLO'l"I.'E'l'0WN- For Summerslde-Borden 1:00 ii.m.. 3:80 pm. daily ex. Sunday. For Murray Harbor 3:15 pm. daily except Sunday. For Sourls 2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday: 7:80 a.m. Tiieiulny, Thursday. Saturday. For Elmlra (Lv. Sourls) 6:45 pm. Monday and Friday. 5:45 pm. Tuesday and Thursday. For Georgetown 2:30 p.m. daily except Sunday. For Tlgnish 3:30 pm. daily cxccpt Sunday. LV. lUMMERSIDE- 1 TM For Charlottetown 'I:ill s.m., 10:10 n.m., 2:45 p.m.. ill”! H- cept Sunday. , For Borden 7:15 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.. daily except siindny. For Tlgnish 0:15 p.m.. daily except Sunday: 12:01 p.m., Mona Wcd., Fri. Moncton - Hollfox - Saint John Montreal - Toronto in. Charlottetown 7:00 I.m.. summersido 1:15 e.m.. daily except Sunday. nlmukh sir-conditioned sleeper Clinrloitciuwn-MoiIir('IIl. leaving Chnrlottciowd 1:00 am. . Cor Ferry Service Bordon - Cope Tormentine Four trips daily in each direction. leaving Borden pier at R:l0 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. 4:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.. and Cape Tnrmcntine l'IH', at 10:35 a.m.. 2:40 p.m., 0:00 p.m., 0:00 p.m. Atlantic Standard Time. CANADIAN NATIONAL Big Butch Bouchard. captain of the world champioiisliip Montreal Canadiens, happily receives con- gratulations from Cooper Smeaton. left. trustee of the Stanley Cup, and NHL president Clarence Campbell, centre, after accepting the coveted THE GUARDIAN. CI-iARl2()TTET()Wh' Happy Habs Annex Their 6th World "Championship cup on behalf of hLs teammatesw Dramatic tally by Canadienst vet-l er-an centre Elmer Lach at 1.22 oil I the first overtime period brought the series to a close with the Habs winning four games and Boston! one. Canadiens' last victory in the. Hampton and I I O VlClnI'I'y Relatives and frieiids of Mr. Clarence Fi'i7.x.s-ll rrrzret to learn that he has discontinued life's busy activities through illness. and wish him an arly return to former health and duly. . Mi: Chiirl. I-lounti is resuming U19 Ill!-XV life as .1 poultry rancher. following the winter spent. on me Mainland, and points in the U. S. A. visiting friends and relatives. Miss Wanda Pearson spent part of her Easter holidays among re- latives and friends in I-lrimpton, guest of Mrs. Earle Callbeck. Easter Monday VTSIIOFS at Hamp- ton inciiided the Misses Carol. Betty. Sandra. and Dawiic',v1ac- Donald of Bonsiiaw. Potatoes. are moving to the Variollslshippiniz centres at the dis- appointing price of 65 cents per bag. A cvokinrile pririv, spoiisoretl b,x the lllanipton IV, I.. was emoyably participated in by a large number 01-' young people. mainly of the district. Proceeds thereof are be devoted to further pi'o5:i'ess of the work of the W, 1'. in the district. Mrs. G. V. Ferguson spent. the Easter week-end very pleasantly; in Crapauri visiting her uncle aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, E, C311- beck. She was .-ii-eonipaiiied by her two children, Florence and won- dell. Easter holiday visitors home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron included the followins children and szrandchildreiiz Mr Kaye Cameron. of the Royal Bank of Canada, at Parrsboro.N.S.: Miss Helen Cameron. nurse in-training at the P. E. I. Hospital, on a well- earned vacation; Barrie andrRon- aid Dawson, grandchildren of Mr. ad Mrs. Cameron. and sons of Mr and Mrs. Robert Dawson. at the Mix Marlene Mvers. attractive little daiighier of William and Mrs. Myers. celebrziied with n lumpy birthday party at the home of her Barents on April 4th. Her little friends had a lhormichly enjoyable time, as her invited guests. Miss Marrraret W-alton. Desnble. spent the Easter iioliriays. during school recess. at. the home of her IFBTIOTJEYEHLS, John H. and Mrs. Myers. Friends of Rev. and Mrs. T G. Head. (Mr. Head being A form- er Minister in charge of this nnstoral charge.) are pleased to learn of their decision to visit the land of their birth, and to attend the Queen's Coronation in June, accompanied by their two children". John and David. It is understood that Mr Head will represent. the Ministerial Association of Canada at the Coronation. Among the business visitors at Hampton on April 8th.. were: Messrs Goodwill. Fred. and Foster MacPhail of Argyle Shore. nnd Mr. Frank Carragher of Bonshnw. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Willis were week-end visitors in Hampton on April 1'Jvh.. izucsts of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MaeQuari'ie. The Easter meetina of Hampton W, M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Morrison on April 7th. The president. Mrs, Jack Dix- on. who lms been visiting in Ontario and the U. S. A, was warmly welcomed by the members. with the president. presiding. the For common ordinary Eon t roe . 0 J0 copied. beautiful Easter program from the W. M, S. monthly, and "The, Torch" was carried out. Those as-l sisting were Mrs. Gordon Villett,l Mrs. A. E. Best, Mrs. R. H, Baxter,; rind Mrs. C. Morrison. Following the 1 Easter niessage, the regular busi-, ness agenda was transacted, and the 1953 allocation dicussed and accepted, Special mention was made of a generous donation from Mrs. W. A. Macquarrie. Mrs. Bax- ller. invited the iiiemhers to the Manse for next meeting, Mrs. A, E. Best was hostess to the W. A. group of the Hampton church, at her home at their re- gular meeting on April 8th. An item on the agenda of business at this meeting. was a vote of thanks to all who contributed to make the Variety concert held in the hall on April 17th., in every way. a success. Needlework for the group was then given out by the con- vener, Mrs Everett Rocerson. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Geo. Cameron. Mrs. Euphelmia Basler. and daughter, or Sunimerside, are en- ioying an extended visit among re- jlatives and friends in Florida. They. are ieiatives of Mrs. George Villett, of South Melville. Relatives here and friends of Miss 'HuZ9l Stewart. City. are pleased ;to learn that she is eonvalcscing. .roliowing medical ireatnient in the T. E, I. Hospital. Mr, Nicholas Gulls has return-, rd from Saint John N. B. where; ;he met his father, Mr. Wm. Giliisf twlto has been visiting; relatives iindl friends in the U. S. A, Mrs. Borden Walton. who has been pieasanily visiting relatives in N B. returned to her home in Desable. on April llth. Combined road and weather conditions mainly contributed in the opportunity of attending the services of public worship held in the churches throughout this pastoral charge. on Sunday, April 12th. Close attention to the message of the day and general participation in the singing of old familiar hyms, led by a full choir. all con- tributed to the services, -CE. SCOTTISH CELEBRATION INVERNESS. Scotland. to P) - Many Scots from overseas will at- tend a Coronation ball June 12, sponsored by Scottish clan societies. Most clan chiefs have already consented to be piiirons and invita- tions to overseas visitors have. been sent. through clan societies and tourist organizations. CHEAPER METER LONDON. (CF) - The North :.E 3' WI " ' REFRESHMENT BOOTH CON- CESSION AT STANHOPE CAMPGROUND. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND NATIONAI. PARK SEALED 'l'ENDF.RS addressed to the Director, National Parks Branch. Department. of Resources and Development. Ottawa. will be received up to noon on Monday. May 4. 1953. for the privilege of operating a refreshment boolh eon- cessinn at Sianliope Beach Camp- ground in Prince Edward Island National Park. Tenders should be oflered on the basis of the annual rental which the applicant is pre- pared to pay and any tender in an amount less than 5150 will not be considered. In submitting the tender, the envelope enrlosiniz same should be endorsed "Tender for Refreshment Booth Conces- sion". The hilthtst or any ten- der will not necessarily be ac- llemoving Ashes Stanley Cup final. in 1946. was also at the expense of the Bruins and it was again a 4-1 decision in the best-of-seven series. This is the: sixth time Canncliens have won thei tiophy, Prior to their i946 victoi',v. they won it also in i944, 1931, i930 rind H32-I. IIlISSIallS Name New Ambassador To Great Britain LONDON. (Reutersr - Jacob Malik. former Soviet delegate to the United Nations, will replace Andrei Gromyko as Russizvs ab- bassdcior to Britain. Groniyko paid iareuell calls 'I'Illilt5(I.'.i,V on the minister of slate, Selwyii Lloyd and Prime Minister Churchill who is acting: for ailing Foreign Secretary Eden. The 43-year-old Russian is ex-i' peeled to leave for Moscow this weekend after serving less than a year in Britain. His departure comes as a distinct surprise have since his wife Lydiya arrived only today from Moscow to take up residence in London. Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov was re'ported to have personally requested Gromyko's recall to have him by his side during the current shifts in East-West relations. The two men are close friends. l18,600l;aNITir OTTAWA. (CPI-Douglas Hark- ness iPC-Calzgaigv East! drew at- tention to an 318.600 item in de- fence estimates Friday for "re- moval of ashes" at the Petawawa, Ont, military camp. He asked Associate Defence Min- ister Canipney how much coal was used at the camp to produce ashes to such an extent that it cost 518.000 to remove them. The minister replied he wasn't conipeteiit. to compute coal in terms of ashes without reference to the Doniiiiibii coal board or some other such body. He promised to look matter adding . "All I can say now is that that's a lot of ashes." into the Thames Gas Board is considering giving aged people priority 101' penny-iii-the-slot gas meters. in- vestigations showed the aged often cannot afford to put shillings in each time. Do you have open wallboard or wood joints like this? when you want them smoothly hidden (III: rm M Then You Need RESIIRFO PACHTLING COMPOUND Ruurfo Is easy to on In repairing creeks and Inoolu in: PLASYII CONCIITI WOOD TIII IIICK IIEVAI. WALLIOAID CANVAS s.n.i.'..a Particulars concerning the fncili-I I ties to be made available, i-ondi-p lions to be. compiled wiili. Includ- lmz the supplying of equipmenif terms of Licence of Occupation to he issued to the sueceaafiil tip-l pliennt. and the basis on whiili the Award of the concession will hr- madn may he obtained from in: Director. National Parks Branch. Ottawa. .1. A. HUTCHISON. . Director. Ottawa. April 7. 1953. National Parks Brnni-ii, - Department of Resources and l Development. p a I n to to I smooth finish. For int-viov we only. Ne iodloui surface nroparotlon . . . no ikill in mining or anvlvino . . - ".1 "H; on Your IESUIFO Folder from I.-adieu HMGWO". Pain! and w.tIpanor. and Dspartmcniul stem. TN! IIAIDON COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL I Manufammn of: sonozx, DIAMEX. I. W. K. 51H A st. George's Day Challenge Loid Rowallan, Chief Scout of the B':'lClSI1 Commonixmlth. has sent the following Si Georprs Dav message to Canadats l46,f)89 Scoum: "On this St. George's Day we remember our Queen's dedication of her life to the service of God- anti her people on her Elsi birth- cliijv. We remember her CIlElIiCIi'.'C to us to help her czirry out her: vow. In this Coronation Year let us determine that, in the example of St. George, we will do out best '0 accept the challenge. by lak- i::; at least one step fui-:hcr ri- ink! the Scouting trail, so that we in-ay make ourselves fit to do our service.” (lhicf Scout Will Attend His Excellency, the Rieht Hon- nu hie Vincent ivlnssey, C. H,' Chief Scout for Canada. will at-l QUALITY EQUIPMENT ”7IwTmamw.i. of Queer," on-KNOW” AND RESPECTED BY FARMERS EVERYIVHERE NOW READY FOR YOUR SPRING WORK The all new 40, 50, 60 tractors with increased Irlorsepower. Live l-lydrauiic System, Live Power Shaft, but still the same simple and rugged machine you have known and, respected for years. ALSO IN STOCK Harrows, Manure Spreaders, Cultivators, etc. CALI, IN AND LOOK THEM OVER i A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd. MALPEQUE HIGHWAY FARM tend the annual meeting of the Canadian General Council of the our, has been awarded the silver Boy Scouts Association in Oitnua Cmsg by Canada-S chief scout. on April 21th. Scout Campbell swam about 120 feet to reach Robert Steele. 13. an exhausted, panic-stricken swim- mer. and Mr. Miller Conncil. an adult who had gone to Steele's aid and was himself in danger of drowning due to exhaustion. Camp- Ilelpiiig Their Brother Scouts By their own earnings. in a variety of special effort odd JOIJS. Canada's Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts and Rovers have COliI!'lI)LlIC(.I more than S;'.0t)U to the Flood Relic! hril brouizlit Steele safely i.o shore Section of the Scout Brotherhood and enabled Mr. Conncll to make F'llll(I. An initial paymant of One his own way to safety. Hundred Pounds Sterling has been sent to British Scout. Headquarters to assist Scout Groups whose headquarters and equipment were In Kirkland Lake, Ont.. 20 Boy destroyed in the recent floods. Scouts are learning first aid under the direction of the superinten- dant of a mine rescue station. An- other Group of 20 scouts is learn- iniz tire-fighting methods from a local fireman. The Groups are working for their Ambulanceman They'll Be Prepared Saved Two From Drowning For averting a double drowning tragedy at Prescott. Ont, Scout. Gordon Campbell, 13, of Cardinal and Fireman badges. Similar courses, many sponsored by Czvil Defence authorities, are being taken by Scouts in a number of other centres. The modern system of chemical nomenclature is largely due to An- toine Lavoisier. great. French chemist who died in 1794. ITARMJERSA PROBLEM LINCOLN. England. (CF) -4 Farmers in the eastern counties may change their crop rotation 70 meat attacks by the WHEEL bulb fly grub on winter wheat, which caused serious damage for the third year in a row. Sewing 0! wmte;-.whcat after potatoes seemed to bring the heaviest attacks. 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