Oct. 18; T110 P.ge I DOUBLE -TENEMENT HOUSE FOR SALE , NOS. 236 - 238 SYDNEY ST. Both sides presently rented heated, one at 565 and other at 355 monthly. Each side contains living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Oil heat, automatic hot water (oil). Garage. Possession in six weeks. Apply:- -. A. W. GAUDET, LL.B., Solicitor AUCTION SALE Of residential property, 190 Elm Ave, corner of Allan 31,, Saturday, Oct. 16th at 1 p.m. I am instructed by Mrs. Alexander MacLeod to sell by public auction her nine room dwelling and double garage. This property is in first class repair. Lot size 90' by 138'. Eastern Trust Co. W. H. BEATON, 154 Richmond St. Auctioneei Agent. -AUCTION SALE AT KINGSTON, MONDAY, OCT. 18 AT 1 P.M I am instructed to sell on the premises of William C. Beer the following stock and crop:-3 work horses, 4 milch cows, 3 calves, brood sow and 8 young pigs, 1 acre potatoes, 1 acre turnips. Terms cash. If weather unfavorable, sale next fine day. G. C. CRASWELL, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE AT STURGEON LINE ROAD I am instructed by Arthur Thompson, Sturgeon Line Road, to sell by public auction on his premises on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the hour of 1 o'clock the fol- lowing: ' . STOCK: 4 milch cows, 2 steers, 3 spiing calves, 5 pigs, two months, 35 hens, 20 chickens. ' CROP: 6 tons of hay, 5 tons of straw, 300 bus. of oats, 150 bus. of second grade potatoes, U2 acre of turnips. MACHINERY: Sectional seeder, bender, hay mower, potato sprayer and wheels, box sleigh, driving wagon, set lever spring tooth harrow, potato scuffler, horse hoe, pin harrow, separator No. 5, turnip pulper. MISCELLANEOUS: Shovels, forks and work harness. Terms of Sale: All sums up to S10-cash. Over that amount 12 months on approved joint note. A dis- count of 5 per ce t allowed for cash. Day wet, firs fine day. G. H. NELSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE ' AT BURLINGTON, WEDNESDAY, OCT 20 A'1' 1 P. M. I am instructed by the executors of the late Hudson Adams to sell by public auction stock, crop, farm, farm machinery and household effects. . Stock: Two horses, three milk cows, one heifer 21,1,- tliree year-old steers, one calf, four geese. Machinery: Binder in good condition, hay mower, rake, gang and single plow, sectional seeder, harrow, scuffler, truck wagon, driving wagon, box cart, wood sleigh, driving sleigh, roller, Hall's thresher and cleaner, gas engine, hay fork, rope and pulleys, quantity harness. Household effects: Record range, beds,- commodes, bureaus, chest of drawers, 9. quantity of mats, bedding, organ in good condition, chairs, quantity of all-wool blan- kets and dishes. I A farm containing 58 acres of choice land. Terms cash. If day unfit, sale first fine day following. ARTHUR J. STEWART, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE AT ST. PATRICKIS, LOT 22 I am instructed by Emmett McGuigan to sell by Public Auction on his premises Saturday, October 23, at 1 o'clock P.M., the following: STOCK: 1 choice mare 8 years old (general purpose). CROP: 700 bushels early abundant oats (clipper clean- ed. MACHINERY: Seed drill, gang plow, disc barrow. smoothing harrow, team truck wagon, driving wagon, cart, riding hiller, scuffler, marker, binder, hay mower, hay rake, ' wood sleigh, high box sleigh, bob sleigh, sleigh pole, swings, cream separator, hog scales, pig box and crate. MISCELLANEOUS: Driving harness, work harness, sleigh bells, cream cans, milk pails, forks. SIIOVEIS. COW . chains, hoes, gas lantern, lawn mower, roll Page wire (new), buffalo robe, horse rug, crosscut saws, steel blocks, garden hose. . . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Kitchen range, table and chairs, rockers, buffet, living room set, tapestry rug, mis- sion chair and rocker, drop leaf table, small tables, beds and springs, couch bed, bureaus, commode and set, hot- Platei Aladdin lamp, small lamps, pictures, mail box. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of 310.00 and under cash. over that amount 7 months credit on approved joint notes. -"A discount of 657?. per annum allowed for cash. If diiy not fine sale will be held the following Monday, at the same hour. STAN DOIRON. - Auctioneer. TO LET 2nd floor heated apartment, modern ltitchen. dining room, living room, two bed- rooms. bath. Centrally located. Available for immediate occupancy. For further par- ticulars apply-- I Matheson, Pealte and Nicholson. TENDERS CLEARING SITE Tenders for the immediate clearing of the site of the new Guardian Building will be received until October 20th, 1954, by the undersigned. For particulars and inspection, apply:-- MATHESON, PEAKE 8: NICHOLSON - 175 GRAFTON STREET FOR SALE TOUEEN HOTEL" ,SUMMERSIDE. P. E. i. . Well established hotel property overlooking Summer- -side Harbour, containing 30 bedrooms with running water in each room. . Large lounge and dining room. Sun ter- race on West, side. Hot water heating. Building of frame construction in excellent repair. Large parking lot; Iii- cluded.in sale is a large.lo.t on opposite side of street on which is located three buildings containing 5 sample rooms and a two car garage. This.property is situated in the business section ot Sugimerside and is very favorably known to the travelling pu lic. For further particulars apply:-- THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street , Charlottetown, P. E. I. LUMBER FARM FOR SALE 80 acres of standing spruce lumber, pulp and fire wood for sale, Tracadie area. For further particulars apply to:-- J. ELMER BLANCHARD, Solicitor 165 Queen Street, Charlottetown Bungalow and Mill Properly For Sale 6 EDEN STREET, CHARLO'I'FEI'OWN 1 Bugalow comprising four rooms and hail. Asphalt roof and sides on lot 40' by 59', on present site or for re- moval. : 2. Woodworking plant fully equipped for sash and doors and miscellaneous woodwork. Large building, modern machinery on Lot 40 by 59'. For particulars apply to MacPhee & Trainor, Solicitors. Or the undersigned-EMMETT H. DOIRON, 41 Con- nolly Street, Charlottetown. FOR SALE CHARLOTPE B. (2-2:09 .U4) Sire Cold Cash, in foal to Argot Pointer 2:07 Dam of Suspense. second in the Futurity at Sum- nierside this year, and dam of Robert Lee. Apply:- MRS. JAMES POULTON. 95 Richmond St., Charlottetown. A v HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT CENTRAL BEDEQUE Residence of the Late Mrs. Bessie Hooper PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Apply:-LESLIE HOOPER, Central Bedeque Phone 6 Ring 2. HOUSE FOR SALE. WITH OR WITHOUT SMALL FARM AT ST. ELEANORS On main highway, n;ar school, church and general store. In excellent repair. Pres- ently two apartments, eaclrwith running water, bathroom and electricity. Telephone AUSTIN 'A.'SCALES , Freetown OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS TUESDAY A tragic accident by drowning late Sunday afternoon claimed the lives of two brothers, their bro- ther-in-law, and a fourth man. all of Tlgnish. Dead are Howie Gavin, 36; Wal- ter Gavin (1; Daniel Harper, 35; and Edmund A. 't, about 45. Three of the men are married and have I total of seventeen children. The tragedy occurred two miles southeast of Tignlsh about 5.30 Sunday afternoon as the four men were proceeding towards Alberton in the 1949 Ford coach owned by Daniel Harper. -In crossing I. small bridge over the Little Tlgnlsh River just south of St. Felix School the car plunged through the steel rail- ing on me right hand side and overturned on its hood in water about five or six feet deep, trap- ping all four occupants inside the two-door vehicle. Ernest Desaoches, I young lad who lived iieai-by, happened to be in the vicinity and saw the car go over the bridge. Clarence Glllls another nearby resident, heard the crash and on learning what had happened called a doctor, clergy, and R.C.M.P. Mr. Nelson Compton, Sum- merside, RR. 1, while harvest- ing his potato crop last week unearthed one of the largest potatoes to be seen in this part of the country in a long time. When weighed the big spud tipped the scales at 2 pounds, 6 ounces and while he admits that this was some potato he claims that another, somewhat larger was found in the same field the same day. However. this one could not be produced as evidence so it must be as- sumed that that one was one "that got away." -3. Prize winners in the ninth an- nual competition of the Prince Ed- ward Island Rural Beautification Society were announced yesterday by President Lleut. Col. E.W. John- stone and the Board of Directors. A Prince County competitor again carries off. the highest award for home improvement in the Prov- ince, the Hon. J. A. Bernard Trophy going to Mr. J. W. Waugh and son of New Arman. The Waughs also win the Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell silver Cup donated for top Prince County competitor and the R. T. Holman Ltd. award of 8125.00. other county winners are Mr. George C. MacLean, New wilt- shire, who receives the Lieut. Col. E. W. Johnstone Silver Cup for Queen's and the R. T. Holman Ltd. award of 5125, and Mr. Thomas Corcoran. Baldwin's Road, winner of the Senator J. A. MacDonald Silver Cup and R. T. Holman Ltd. award of 5125.00. -The residence of Mr. Frank C. Bowness at Schurman's Shore, across the Wilmot River from Summerslde. was completely de- strayed by fire which was discov- ered about 9:15 on Saturday eve- - ning. Mr. Bowness. a veteran of the First World War, lived alone in the house, which was formerly the Frank MacKlnnon property. Nothing was saved from the fire which consumed the house, furnishings, and all personal ef- fects belonging to Mr. Bowness, who had left the house. about 6.30 to visit Summerside. There was no insurance on either house or furnishings. The house was located very close to the shore, and only the direction of the strong breeze that fanned the flames towards the harbor water prevented the loss of a nearby cabin belonging to Mr. W. C. Schurman. The origin of the fire is un- known. as Mr. Bowness left no lights burning and had placed only one stick of wood in the stove before leaving the house.-S. WEDNESDAY "More than 82,000 was collected in additional poll taxes as a re- sult of the, City requesting busi- ness establishments to furnish .4 list of their employees to the tax office." said Councillor E. C. Johnstone, Chairman of the Pin- ance Committee at the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last evening. Mayor Stew- art presided, all the Councillors being DFESPJII. excepting George Keefe. "That John Joseph Ms cKenna .came to his death on Sept. 27, 1954. on the Prince Nova while en-route to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, N. 8.. as a result of head injuries Sept. 15, 1954 at Roy Molyneaux's farm, Bi-adalbane, P.E.I. when en- gaged in fighting with Cecil Molyneaux," was the verdict reach- ed laat. evening by a wroner's jury. The jury was empanelled by coroner saw the fishing industry-already booming in that eastern County area-only scratched. Sev- eral predicted great advances. The dinner. held at the sea View Hotel, was preceded in the afternoon by a sail on s. dragger. During the brief run to sea, the op- eration of the craft was explained. King's On return the guests which includ- ed four men from the Research De- partment of Fisheries at Halifax. were taken through the Eastern Fisheries Illleting plant and shown the whole process from the time lithe fish lands until it is frozen for , shipment. Dr. L. E. Prowse, on Sept. 2'! and after a brief hearing on that. date, adjourned to Oct. 7 when the evidence of seven witnesses was taken, before further adjournment was ordered until last night. The "Charles MacLean" a gen- eral cargo vessel chartered by the Department of Industries an.J.4- tural Resources, made its first call at Charlottetown yesterday. It ll 10331118 8.000 bags of potatoes for Seven Islands and other coas- tal towns of that area. The ship will make another round trip to these ports this fall as well as to Corner Brook. New- foundiand. If this shipping ven- ture proves satlsfactory this year it is hoped that a much larger market will be developed for is- lsnd agricultural products in the Seven islands and Labrador iron are areas. The population which is increasing rapidly in this sec- tion of the country, now stands at close. to 10,000 people. , Ooun. Johnstone felt that llicrc was still a large number of em- ployees to contact foi poll tax and suggested that every effort be made to collect from these. A: the same time he cautioned the chairmen of the various comm?- iee,s to curtail spending to a mini- mum, if this year's budget is to be adhered to. Coun. McCormsc. chairman of the Street Committee, stated that most of the paving for the yeir will have, been completed williiri, lhe next few days. He rrp0l'te'hI that since September, Cumbcrlanrl Street had been completed as w-.-ll as the areas on both sides of it between Richmond and Sydney Streets and on the west side, be- tween Sydney and Dorchestcr. I I . I Last night the elected officers of Charlottetown Council. Knights of Columbus, weie installed in an impressive ceremony conducted by District Deputy John Cameron of Summerslde. Competently assisted by Warden Arthur Clow, also of Summerside, the District Deputy charged each officer with his re- sponsibilities and duties for the ensuing term. The officers install- ed were as follows: Grand Knight, George W. Chev- erie; Deputy Grand Knight, John T. Doyle; Financial Secretary, 13. M. Callaghan: Chancellor, Rever- end James R Kelly; Recorder. Arthur F. McInni.s; Lecturer. Pres- ton Ourley; Warden, Arthur Mc- Quaid; Treasurer, John Butler; Advocate, J. Wilfred Drlscoll; In- side Guard. Ivan Monaghan; Out- side Guard, Walter Morrissey: Trustee, Clarence McGuigan. THURSDAY -The fifth annual meeting of the Retail Merchants Association of Prince Edward Island was held yesterday afternoon in the Sum- merside Baptist Church hall. The president, Mr. P. M. Mccaull, pre- sided and in his opening remarks he said it had been a pleasure to serve the association as president during the past year. He had re- ceived fine support in the perfor- mance of his duties and he was glad to note that the association had made good progress. The fi- nances were in good condition and numerically the organimtion had grown in a gratifying way. ”The crcction of adequate semin- aries for the education of our priests is the only way to combat the doctrines, theories and princi- ples of materialism which have almost made a large portion of this continent a fertile breeding ground for communism,” stated Hon. C. G. Povier, M. P. for Que- bec South and Wartime Minister of Air who spoke to a large gath- ering st the Community Centre last. night. Mr. Power, who is General Chairman of the Redemportlst Fathers Seminary campaign, was speaking to a gathering of cam- paign warkei-.s”and public citizens and his eloquent address was well received by the attentive audience. "It would appear that the peak has been passed in the polio sit- uation nnd that I recession in it's activity is in evidence." Hon. B. Earle- MacDonald, Minister of Health said yesterday when re- viewing the case figures up to Oct. 8. Two cases were the past three brought the total number in the Province up to 73 for the year thus far. Of the '73 cases reported, eighteen are severe and the oth- ers are listed as "mild". Two of the four-deaths attribut- ed to polio took place, in Char- lottetown, one in Murray Harbour and one in Uigg. By counties the outbrcak struck hardest Queen's, where 49 cases were re- ported while 18 cases dew,-lopecl in King's and six in Prince. added during weeks, which -Abou(, 30 egg grading station operators from all three counties Cs, R M sluuden has just leyt met at Summerslde last evening Charlottetown io take an advanc-land Iormed 3" 355”"i””Sm L9 be ed course for traffic specialists at'lm0Wn 95 "Th? Prmce EdW3m North Western University, Chic-ilsliind EEK SUIHOH ODCNNOYS ago, 1p. lUi1S':A.R(e,g1j;(4 Psumdmb 1;i:(pcu;ttriy)nPrcducu Improvement As- . . .. mem rs . genlgcigd fei-(Tm all over Canada etiil Urban McQUBld'of ChaFl0'-i9I0W" take this advanced training. was elected president of the new ' , organization. 'Pl'Im9 Edward I515"d ”Vm,e One of the objectives of the as- breeders should well consider their b can mgr mme in Much mev socistlon is an improvement in the "9 nil P 3 ' - d d llt f the cg maintain the Island stock", said Stand" T ln qua y 0 3 Dr Stanley L Curtiss of the D-- and mun” product; WM pm- . duced in this Province. partsmellztt M Al"Icu",ll"e' PTSVIQCS Considerable concern was ex- of as a chewan, w 0 yes or ay . t . left for the West with 72 cholcelpmssed by many of the ope” ms . . - f Island hogs ranging in ages from ”iga”h,f'K., the large number op two m mm mom,” grade B eggs that are begng re ' i d i) th. din t.' he. The hogs shipped were assembled Ce Ve y P E” K T E I0 ' It th I. bett. u - after a careful selection from well sggtgtntxzz gel congunrer dealings, known breeders throughout the Is- land had been made by Dr Cur-land the improved qunmy M egg; has assisted by members of thel;:l;:;:gre:?1";03-3'3, bigtzegthcffefiilh gederarl h"I:lvestock Production nag marketing of -the ens H mm mm ” as possible, would result in the improvement which is desired. The new elementary school im- der construction at Fort. Augustii.-. will probably be ready for no- cupation early in the new year. ac- cording to a progress report from W. W. Downle. who inspected the FRIDAY A resolution based on advice received from the Town Re- corder in regard to an appli- b tl i k. JoThe":t:,,,ecem,.cI which WM (5,, cation from the Electric Light signed by Down-,9. Baker ma Department employees request- ing" union recognition, advised the employees that their re- quest could not. be granted be- cause it would, according to the Town Recorder, be con- trary to the Summerside In- corporation Act. Ahern of Halifax. was started dur- ing the latter part of August and is 65 feet square with provision on the first floor for four class- room.s',ii teachers room and stu- dents toilet rooms. Plumbing and toilet fixtures will be up-to-date in every respect. Another new building project Speakers at the annual sourislwill shortly be under Way in Board 01' Trade dinner last night Charlottetown, with the erection of complete new quarters for The PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc. 5 Bell. ltfatheson & Foster 1.50 Richmond so. Guardian newspaper. The new building will be modern in every respect, and Will greatly facilitate the work of newspaper production. The site will be near the present Guardian building, on the opposite side of Prince Street on properties MacPhee & Trainor purchased from Dr. Heath Mc- 105 Queen St. Dial I232 J. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. isi- Queen st. riiona 4232 M. A. Farmer, Q.O., LL.B. Banli of Commerce Bldg. -. Gaudet & llaszard Bank of commerce Bldg. Intyre, Mr. Preston J. Sentncr and Mr. Elmer Ritchie. Tenders for clearing the site, receivable up to October 20th, have now been call- ed. An early start will be made on construction and it is hoped in have the new building complet- ed by next summer. Chas. R. McQuiiid. ILA. ldl Richmond St. Dial 88!! OPTOMETRISTS G. F. llutcheson it Son I. o. nurcnnson. mo. 53 0'1""! St Dill 5339 -Assurance was given by Mayor Allison M. Glllls, LL.B. um Richmond 51. Dial (147 Wedge at the regular meeting of A. Waltiian uaudet, LLB. Pllllllpl am. In Grafton si. Pelmer & Ilaslam Bank of Nova South Bldg. llii been reached I. plebiscite would definitely be taken. on November 10 dealing with the marketing oi potatoes. . The ballot will read as -follows: ”(l) Are you in favour of re- taining the P. E. Island Marketing Board.”-Yes or Not. "(2) Are you in favour of the P. E. Island Potato Marketing Bmi-d operating a compulsory one desk selling agency."-Yes or No? VOTERS' QUALIFICATIONS "Any person who grew at least. ione acre of potatoes for his nwn lhenefit in 1954. "Must. be eighteen years of age, in Canadian citizen and vote once only in the polling dlVlSlUn in which he' resides. "Each voter will be required to sign a declaration stating his qualifications." The polls will be held In the usual polling divisions of each County except in Charlottetown and Summerslde, in which areas a. single poll will be set up to give. resident farmers an opportun:t;. to vote. The necessary proclamation will be issued immediately. The re- turning officers will be the Sheriffs of each County except: Prince. Mr. William L. Delaney, Kensiiigton, Federal returning of- ficer, will officiate in that Coiin'y due to the illness of the Sheriff. The returning officers are: Messrs. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, (King'.si- J. L. Beaton, Charlotte- town, (Queen's): and William L. Delaney, Kensington, iPi;inctr BIRTHS MURPHlz'-- At the Charlottetown Hospital Oct. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy, Savage Harbor, a son. MILLS-At the Prince lu'rliiai'd Island Hospital Oct. 9. 105-1, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Benner Mills, Central Royalty, a son. DElCiHANmAt the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 11, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ioyola Dclghnn (nee Bcrniie Rogerson) I daughter, 8 lbs, 11 U2 ozs. HONSBERGER-At Toronto on October 9th. 1954, to Mr. and Iiirs. J. D. Honsbei-ger. (nee Helen llughes Lawson) ii daughter. DIAMOND-At the Prince Eil- ward Island Hospital on Oct. llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Diamond, Winsloe, a daughter, Glenda Dar- lene. 'SMITH-At iii-. P. E. I. Hospital on Oct. 10, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnald Allan, 8 lbs, 4 ozs. MURPHY- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Friday. 001- 3- 1994- W Mr, and Mrs. George Murphy, a daughter, Gertrude Geraldine. I lbs, 7 ozs. OULTON - At the Sackville Meni- orial Hospital, iober 14th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oultoii, a. son. 'JEWEl.L-At the P. E. I. Ho.-piial Ion Oct. 13th, 1954, to Mr. and lMrs. Allison Jewell, a'son, .lloi'i”.s .Earl, weight 7 lbs, 5 ozs. KELLY-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Oct. 14. 15134 to Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Kelly, a son, 7 lbs, 4 oz.-i. igunmsnaw - At the C-lli'.l'lnll'FV ltown Hospital on October 12in. 1954, to Mr.and Mrs. Alhan Elder- sbaw (nee Margaret Wilson) a son. '1 lb. 6 oz. RANKIN-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on October 13th, 1954, in Sir. land Mrs. Ian R. Rankin, Clim- lottetown, a daughter, Norah Anne. CROKEN--At the Prince Coiiiit.V Hospital on October 13th, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Croken. Springfield. a daughter. MMNEVIN-At the Ncw Mount: Sinia Hospital, Toronto, Oct. 151: to Mr. and Mrs. Aiiken .Vlv'i('.V'”Vlflu (nee Mabel Campbell, A son, John Reginald Dean, 8 lbs, l i-4 ozs. DUNCAN-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Oct. 13. 1934, in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duiirnri. in-an Don rr-,en Diamrinrll ii dauizhirzr. Linda Darlene. weight 7 lbs. 2 ozs. MARRIAGES YEO-VESSEY - At. York Unitisrli Cliiirch on Satiiriim, Scptenibeii lath, 1954. by Rev. J. M. Spmiilc. Marizucritr Helen Veasey of Yorid io Elmer Lloyd Yco of North River. SHAW - MIcDONALD - At. St. Andrew's Pi-esbyteriiin Manse. Mons Ita'gue. on October 61.11 by Rev. D. 'A. Campbell, James Raymond. sort ,of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw, 'Lorne Valley and Muriel Blanche. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James EAllan MacDonald, Cardigan Head, . E. I. oiifiis McDEABM!D-Suddenly at Chan lntietown on Saturday, Oct. 9. 1954. Kenneth Thomas. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth IVICDPBN mid. Miilpeque Road. HUDSON-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Oct. 11. 1954. Vice for M. Hudson, 27 St. Peterit Road. Parkdalc, in his 69th yr-an WORTH-At. the, P. E. Island Hail Ipitsl, Oct. 10, 1954, Mrs. Georg Worth of 17 Spring St., in he! 72nd year. ' m"-at -?"'""'”"' if-'.?'-.2 ium;:e;sidv.:oi:.s,;:;;:: iii; :::::i::.E.”r.::,.::: .:”'::.:..':": evening ii a w w P - Byron J. Grant, 0.D. he provided in summer-sick before Oct (1.0-M -lfhn hp 751:l:CD""Il'l no Item 5;. um our the re-opening of school next fall. HOP” '9 " ' v Y'”"- ppm, for 11,. comm-ucuon win HAWKES-At the Prince, Eduar n- "- M3b0no R-0- be made after the new year, and island Hospital, Tuesday, Octobe- Montlgue, P. IL I. Constmcuon Wm bum any nex; I2, 1954, Peter Wakcford, infnn Matliesoii. Peaks 0 Nicholson no Grafton Street J. A. Macuulgan. B.A.. Currie llldg. - Dlalolu - Queensl. G. E. MI.cMlIla.n, B.A., LL.B. IM llchasond st. Dial 5323 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS McDONALD, CURRIE & O0. Charlottetown Cm-rle Bldg. spring. The matter of additional class rooms will be taken up again with the Siiioql Board. hr said, and if J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent 1 Queen Ste. y.9ff.leemIl3.'i; House I150 CHIROPRACTOR Dr. W. R. Carson !of Prince SI. Dul us: will have to be done to provide them. menu following Association, the Y's Men's H. R. DOANE 8 COMPANY In Great George II. Clllrlo"-03017! Phone 054'! - OM! ARTHUR J. Palmer Electric Building Charlottetown 100 Fitzroy Street GARRETT ernmeiit. yesterday Dial 3321 extra rooms are needed somethings Mayor Wedge made then com- thr reading of letters from the Home and School Club. and the Community Concert As-INIICDONAT-D - M 0 sociation expreuinl the views of Tuesday. OCIOIW 12. 1954. E-dnisi;n3 i son of Mrs. Peter Hawkcs and th late Flying Officer Han-kes. JENKINS-At. the. Prince Edii'ArQ lsliinrl Hospital, TllCSd.'i)'. Ocioivcl 12. 1931, Mix. Margnicl Aiiiamll Jenkins. widow of the late Wit: llam C Jenkins in her 85th i-ear. MIZTTART-At the Prince County Hospital. on Tuesday. 0-inher 1 1954. Mrs. Frederick Muttart. - Isummivrside, in her 72nd yniin Halifax, MacDonald in his Dlll I730 their members in regard to thr-,l-Tim” school situation and the need fori-"'”' F" ,I 0, an M, an auditorium. iC0l.Es-At Milton on Thur-iiavl ,oci. 14. 1954, Lemuel Coins in ii-J Following a meeting of the Gov-i'l8th your ITIETYIOOYIHCBAIG - At Pl'PmI9r A. W. Matheson announ- Wednesday, cod that since no oonipronsiu hadiin his Charlottetown on 0"l- 1-"I. John A. Craig 73rd year. ' William Smith, Hartsvllle, a son,-