PAGE TWELVE THE GUARDIAN. ;OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSH ' MON DAY Yilu. William K. Rogers and his sister Mrs. R. F. Large returned from Quebec on Friday after gt- tcnding a memorable annual din- ner meeting of the Canadian As- sociation of Radio and Televlslm Broadcasters at which an award was made as a memorial to the late Col. K. S. Rogers by the Canadian General Electric Com- puny. Mrs. K. S. Rogers and her other daughter, Mrs. A. K. Morrow, were also present as honoured guests at the dinner. the former re- maining over for a few days, with tdrs. Morrow. TUESDAY —Mr. Roan Macxenaie was el- ected president of the summerslde Community Concert Association at I meeting of the directors on sn- urday night. He succeeds Group Captain A. Gt Kenyon. who had been elected for another year but who ruigned because he will be leaving Sum- merside. ..°'I‘he attention of the residents of Montague is being arrested by a very attractive photo display in Clark Bros, store window, Ipon- sored by the Montague Camera Club. The photos. taken by mem- bers of the club. are of many dif- ferent subjects ranging from still life to the animate, Each has been cleverly done, and all are attrac- tively mounted and named so as to present a very pleasing dis- play. and one worthy to be viewed by all. An interesting feature will be a ballot box to conduct a pub- lic poll as to which the general public considers the best picture of pictures. This poll is of ines- tlmable value to the club as it will be a criterion on which to base future selections for sub- jects which have an appeal to the general public. "I believe the future of the tour- ist industry lies in the motel line not in the construction of cabins as has been the custom during the past five years." stated Premier A. W. Mathason yesterday after- noon during the discussion on tourist accommodations in the Legislature. The Premier outlined his views on the controversial tourist indua- try as the Legislature was giving a second reading to a bill entitled "An Act to Provide Loans for the Establishment and Improvement of Tourist Accommodation within the Province." Three Maritime Central Airways huge Douglas DC-.'i's took off from Charlottetown yesterday to par- ticipate in the airlift that wlih mnve hundreds nf passengers from the Queen Mary to Boston and New York. The Iziant. steamship was divert- ed to Halifax as a result of the [-it-Ii':‘li‘-ifil Cdlzlfiijll UHF-‘l lliLlL'l H'Ji.'.l l:ll£I.'JlIl-‘lizl f.‘I1l!ll * F-‘lflldllll-fl illl-llli-IE ’.‘l'.!;-listi- Solution To Last Saturday’: Crossword 1°l\KIh0I'=ul:n'I strike in New York. It is expected that the aircraft will stay at Maritime Central Air- ways‘ Halifax base until movement of passengers is completed. Maritime Central Ali‘\\ll_\'s is preparing more aircraft for the airlift if they are required. Senior Captains H. C. Trainor, R. F. Mumaghan and C. E. Blair will pilot the aircraft. Mrs. J. '1‘. Davies, Regent of Royal Edward Chapter. I. 0. D. E.. was chosen to represent the chap- ter as official delegate at the na- tional annual meeting to be held in Saint John, N. B._ on May 29- June 1. Mrs. Davies who was chosen at the monthly meeting of the chapter last night, was also requested to represent the ol'gnIliz:l- tion at the Community Planning Association meeting to be held this evening. The sharpest exchange of the 1954 session of the l.t-gi-'iuiurc occurred yesterday afternoon be- tween Premier A. W. Matlicson and Mr. R. R. Bell. Leader of the Opposition over the matter of the tourists loans administration.‘ Judge C. St. Clair ’I‘rainor. chair- man of the Public Utilities Coin- mission. was guest speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club held at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday, which was pre- sided over by Jim Burden, with Jim Cerry as co-chairman. Judge ’I‘rainor in his opening remarks said that the statutes dealing with the authority gener- ally apportioned to the control of public utilities was only slightly over a hundred years old and have largely a United States base. Ex- tended control over certain types in the United States has been ruled there as contrary to the Constitution. The possibility of operating a summer school for Gaelic and other subjects was discussed at a meet- ing of the Caledonlan Club of Prince Edward Island last evening and a committee was appointed to investigate the matter. Members appointed to the committee are Messrs. W. Blair MacDonald. George V. Fraser, 13, Rruce Mac- Laren. W. R. Shaw. and J. 0. C. Campbell, Q.C. WED NESIYAY A net debt reduction of 3156.134‘ and a surplus on ordinary account of $1,517,567 for the fiscal year ending March 31. 1954. was re- ported by Hon. W. E. Darby, At- torney General and Provincial Treasurer ,in his budget presenta- tion ln the Legislature last night. hr the fiscal year April I. 1953 to March ll, 1954, consisting of ten months actual and two months fore- cast, Mr. Darby reported a surplus on ordinary account of si.493.l3l, and a net debt reduction of $70,- 73!. "On several occasions I have stated that it had been my am- bition as Treasurer of this Prov- ince to hair. the succession of debt increases and to achieve an over- all surplus which could be ap- plied in the reduction of provincial debt." the Minister said. "This aim has been again accomplished and without curtailment of any essential government services." A sum of $500,000 will be made available by the Provincial Gov- ernment for the purpose of assist- ing in the establishment of In- dustrial Plantl in the Province, according to the Industrial Estab- » ACROSS 2.Unlt of A. Stone ax work fAl’Ch¢0l.) 3. sheltered 5. Exclamation lid! .9. A thick 4. Tellurium aoup isym.) )0. Rustic 5. Accessory l.l2. Incite covering 13. An optical of I need ‘ illusion 6. Throw _1l. I'mt of 7. Epoch _ distance 8. —— Carla _ (chm) the Great 1:. Side of s Chm-rt’ room 9. Young ‘ . Sodium hen faym.) i1.Guide \ .’i‘urret on 13. Earthy roof of deposit. medirval used building IL! I- . Mournful fertiliser Found . Potato (dlal.l .stuck in mull . Delight beyond measure .Sailor .Blockade| .siberian gulf Wild oxen Lithium (sym.) 37 Flemish painter 39 Smell 41 summe ‘,._. ermine : ‘42. Like sheep 43.Painful ., ' area " dtsuspend DOWN 1. Books tied ' ing with IIIIUIUII subject! ‘DAILY CROSSWORD? numgium com- 1] [51-] poser Tl:-jli i‘J':lf-Jlllifl of l-IIDU IIE-:E_IZ-I mmlc [JUL-Jl'lli Utllfilji-1 18. Speak [353 H , 19. Hollow fimdgfig an , 30.Move- A _ ‘[3 1 l."."“ E3335 ' disdain ‘ “ ,’ 22_ Kum. Yesterday I Auwer warriors 23. Uscatlon 34. Period of .20. Before long time ‘27. Crave 35. Poker stake 29.Quutlons 38.Cry. as to .80.}-llgh, so gighten / "113? ~ “I hill: 40. Clamor 3l.Touches (2. Exclama- end to end tion DAILY CBYPl'0QUOI'!:-lIere's how to work ltl, Axrnnaaaxn II I. o N o r I: I. I. o w Cm Tflftlrfllhply stands for another. In this example} is used ‘ ’lor the three In. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apol- srophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. W Inch day the code letter: are different. ‘my A on-pbgnitl 0003"" 2;” _"cI'l‘1Icl‘DX 'rI ALVX Stew. RTF- hvwaax rs acvx INDA-GNTWMX. 73%‘! %'ph@\h: ‘IHIIR 0l'l'lR8 SHOULD N01‘ “*3” ”'-.?’W.‘.. in Int. or_rrs_woUl.v saw us: lishment Promotion Act which was given a second reading in the Legislature yesterday afternoon. The bill is entitled "An Act to Provide Assistance Towards the Establishment of Industrial Plants for the Processing of Agricultural, Horticultural and Fisheries Pro- ducts within the Province." Firms. persons or corporations erecting or extending plant facili- ties may be eligible to obtain as- sistanoe either in the form of outright grants, loans or through Government guarantee of bank loans or securities. The belief that people were not going outside the city to Park- dalc and Spring Park to avoid taxes_ but to obtain available building SIIPS was expressed last night by former City Councillor l“r.1nk Storey as he briefly addres- sed a reorganization meeting of the Charlottetown Branch oi the Community Planning Association. Chairman for the meeting was Professor Thomas Lothian oi‘ the staff of Prince of Wales College uho has taken a deep interest in community planning here. There was an excellcnt attendance and several of those present spoke on the subjects introduced. "The addition of four men to the local postal service makes it possible to continue the service to the public on the same level as heretofore enjoyed, and in respect. to the deliveries by carrier, the situation is somewhat improved,” said Postmastel‘, Capt. J. J. Coll- llolly yesterday when questioned about the shift in the Postal De- partmant to a 40 hour week which becomes effective tomorrow. Two additional clerks in the main Post Office make it possible to cover the various wickets, re- ceive and clespatch mail exactly as in the past. The Legislative committee on education yesterday concluded its hearings with its final session in the Legislative Chamber. Mr. C. Mercer, principal of the Summer- slde High School. who was expected to be a witness could not appear due to the heavy storm and con- dition of the roads. As a result Dr Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College. was before the committee again for the third lime. The very brief session consisted mostly of questions by Dr_ W. J. P. MacMlllan and answers by Dr Macliinnon. .\fainly the questions dealt with the handling or thi- Massey Grant from the Federal Government. The principal indic- aied that it had come direct to the College and that by order-in-coun- cil the money had been put in 8 special fund in the hands of the Provincial Treasurer. THURSDAY ~Dr. Gilbert Gallant was decl- ed president of No. 200 Summersille Wing R. C. A. 1-‘. Association at its annual meeting last evening. Other officers cit-ctcd were as fol- lows:— lst. \'ice - president, Bill Hickey; 2nd vice - president, Rus- sci Phaneuf; secretary. Derek Hughes; treasurer. Norman I-fogg; directors: John Lcuty. Errol Laugh- lin, Ernie Moore, and Wendell Muiiart. —There was a good attendance at both the afternoon and evening sessions of school administration short courses held in the Alber- ion Women‘s Institute hall yes- terday, sponsored by the Depart- ment of Education. Mr. H. 3. Chandler, M.A.. B.L.S., superin- tendent of libraries and director of adult education presided at both the afternoon and evening meetings assistr-d b_v Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, chicf superintendent of schools. Jack Martin and Stan Mclnnls of the National Film Board. Stmng criticisms of the under- rstlmatlng of taxes by the Gov- ernment and the under-spending of the estimates in the Agricul- tural. Educational and Health and Welfare Departments were made in ihr Legislature last night by Mr. John A. MacDonald, financial critic of the Progressive Conserva- tive party, who spoke on the Bud- get Debate, Mr. MacDonald. who represents the Third King! District, scored what he termed the Government‘.-. consistent policy during the past two years of under-spending in vital departments and over spend- ing in others that are of less im- portance to the Province. Judging at the Fat. Stock Show will get ulidorwny at 8.00 o'clock this morning and the sale will be- gin at 1.00 p.m. Judging this ex- cellent display of beef cattle will be Mr. Frank Wolff. agricultural agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto. Ont. The auc- tioneer will be Mr. Claude Cras- well of North Milton. out of 107 ontries. 90 were weighed~in yesterday and the cull- ing committee consisting of Messrs. Dan Jewell. North River; Tom Sanderson. North River; Somerled Kelly, Canada Packers; I-loughton Mutch, Eamscliflt; and Tam Gil- lies. swift Canadian Co., had I difficult task in culling out the animals that did not reach up to the required standard of excel- lence. Almost '10 steers were pau- ed as being of a quality that would meet with the approval of discrim- inating buyers. FRIDAY -—Mr. William Agnew of the Department of Industry and Nat- ural Resources was the guest speaker last evening at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the num- menlde Board of Trade held in the civic building. He was intro- duced to the members by Mr John Mungail. vice-president of the Board. Mr. Agnew chose as his subject the development of trade with the Province of Newfoundland and he also dealt with the possibility port on regular scheduled trips throughout the summer to take produce to Newfoundland and bring back products to Prince Ed- ward Island. —An up-to-date report on the i954 Prince County Red Cross cam- paign from Judge L. G. Lewis. county chairman. shows lhatsplen- did results are being obtained in the districts which have already appointed canvassera. The areas around Tignish. under the chair- manship of Mls Ann Gaudette. Tignlsh. Mr. Sylvere Chalsson of Peter Road. Mr. Gerald I-landrahail. Tignish and Mr. Emmett Callaghan of St. Louu are making satisfactory progress and the following have already made returns. Mr. Roy Doucette for Skinner's Pond. 317.23; Mr. Philip J, Arsenault for St. Hubert. 818.50: Mr. James Douoetl: for St. Peter a; St. Paul, 58.50; Mr. Herman Gillis for St. Felix. 818.43: Messrs. Charles Gavin at Wesley Gallant for Anglo Tignish, $10.00: Mr. Gus [Bernard for Harper Road, sio.2:l_ Mr. Redverse Stewart of New Wiltshire was the winner of the Grand Championship at the third Prince Edward Island fat stock show and sale which was held yesterday with a huge crowd in attendance. Mr. Stewart's year and nine month's old Aberdeen Angus steer weighed 989 lbs., and was purchased by T. Eaton Co. Manc- ton_ for a record breaking price of 99 ccnts in 1b., netting the owner 3979.11. An average of NM cents per lb.. was realized on the $15.- 08’! sale. Yesterdays show was one at the finest ever held in Canada and the judge, Mr. Frank Wolff who is agricultural representative of the Canadian Pacific Railway, stated that the type and quality of the animals was outstanding Mr. Wolff was high in his praise for the culling committee whom he said left a splendid group of ani- mals for him to judge thus making his task easier. The official re. marked that. he did not favor the long-legged type of animal for beef purposes and pointed our that these were not popular with the buyers either. BIRTHS Cn0l(EN—At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. George Crokcn, I-‘reetown, a daughter. 8 lbs.. 4 oz. KENNEDY —- At the Reddy Mem- orial Hospital, Montreal to Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Kennedy (nee Dorothy Rooney). a daughter. McGHlE — At Lacombe Hospital, Tees. Alberta, on March 19. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhie inec Marion Fay. Tryoll. P. E. I.) a son, John Maynard, Wt. 9 lb. 8 oz. HlGGlNS—At the Prince Counlv Hospital on Saturday, March 27, 1554, to Dr. and Mrs. James I. ll.;:l:ins. of Kcnsingion, a son. William Joseph Patrick. BR.YEN'I‘0N—-At the Charlotte. town Hospital on March 26, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryenton (nee Eleanor Duffyl. City, a daughter, Deborah Anne. weight '1 ibs.. 3 ozs. MALONE——At. the Cliariottetown Hospital on March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone. a daughter, 7 lbs., 7 ounces. Mary Eileen. CURLEY——At the Charlottetown Hospital on March 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Curley, a daughter. DOWNE — At Montreal. P.Q.. March 22nd., to Donald L. and Mrs. Downe «nee Ramona. Home) a daughter (Heather Lynn.) DONOVAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospiial on March 38th. 1964. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Donovan. a son. Kevin Charles. KELLY —- At the Prince County Hospital on March 30th., to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelly. a daugh- ter. 6 lb. 2'; oz. town Hospital on March 28. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. .vIichael Connolly «nee Noreen Coylc) a son. Mm~.rHr:nsoN—At the P. E. IA- lond llospilal on March 3], 1$)54_ it Mr. and Mrs. Wt-ndell Mac- Phorson, Cll,\', a son, David Wen- dell. CUDMORE — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. March 31, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cud- more. "lee Beth Jenkins), city, It Ion. Christopher Alan. 7 lbs., 4 ozs. MALLIETT-—At the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday, March 31. 1951, to Mr. and Mr.s WalterMal- of having a. boat call at this CONNOLLY — At the Charlotte- " CHARLOTTETOWN iett. York. P.l.I.. trim. a boy and girl. _. DIJGGAN—At the Prince County Hospital on Thursday. March 18. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dug- gan. Summerside. a son, David Reagh. weight 7 lbs. 4 1/2 ozs. WIIALLI-IY — At Whitehorse. if. '1‘. on March 25. 1954. to Ms]. John C. and Mrs. Whalley. (nee Louise MacQuarrle. R. N.) a daughter, Barbara Louise, weight if lb. 2 oz. CANTWELI. — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, March 26, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cant- well (nee Catherine Porter) I daughter. Debra Lynn, weight 1 lb. I2 oz. ‘ DEATHS FRIEL — Died on Wednesday. March lie, 1951-. in Providence. R. 1.. Mrs. Mary A. (McIntyre) Frlel. aged 84 years. Beloved sister of M. R. McIntyre, Selkirk, P. E. I. lVES—At Hunter River on Tues- day. March 30. 1954. lsoac Ives in CHEESE MAKER WANTED- Apply on or before April 10th, stating monthly wage. Phone Duntlas 13-3 DUNDAS DAIRYING ASSOCIATION Bridgetown 1O HOMES NEEDED That. is the number IEATON REALTY requires to fill its pres- ent “Want List." We have serious buyers for homes and flats in the City as well ns the suburbs and summer resorts. If you have is property for sale that has merit. and you want to sell at a mini- mum of fuss. worry and cost, then be sure and call - - - BEATON REALTY 80 Grafton Street DIAL 5137 FOR SALE BY TENDER The real estate of the late Mrs. I~‘.lizabeih Lang of North Tryon. consisting of seven-room bungalow with bath. electric lights. hot and cold water, in excellent condition, also barn, garage. and about three acres of land, situated on the Trans-Canada Highway. near school. churches. stores. etc. Tcndcrs will be received by the“ undersigned at the office of Mor- ley M. Bell. solicitor. Summer- side. P. E. I.. up to and includ- ing April 20th. 1954. at noon. Lowest or any icndcr not nec- cssarily accepted. if lender is accepted. payment will he required within a period or thirty days. HEATH W. (‘HlSll0l..\I, El.i\IER (iAltlBI.l'J. Ext-cuturs of Elizabeth Lang Estnio. FARM FOR SALE Farm of 21 acres at Emy- vale, formerly owned by‘ Maurice McCloske_\‘, for im- mediate sale alld possession. Tile farm is located conven- ient to chtlrcll, school and stores. has electricity instal- led. Appl.v- M. A. FARMER, Solicitor. TENDERS ’l‘t-nricrs will he rt-i'cived by the illicit-rsigncd till April 17th, 1954. for lubour and material for shing- llng the roof and spin of Brook- flcld Church: sllinglos three-in-onc. strni;:,hl edge. 210 lbs. Tho lowest nr nny nnccssnrily accepted. STERLING l\II('LFZAN. (lhalrmnn Board of Trustees. Brookflrltl llhurdl. tender not 6L7ft“_l3‘(')7AIEl5i’l\TG_HVC)fJ‘s'i~; EGAD, 5I\lLlFFV/A MR. PoPovel2 6EEMED To Be HIDING HI5 if ._ Ema-iu5lA«5M OVER 1145 MACHINE - As ATV souuo DEVICE, sot "l-lE'LL as over: TO -see rr! -«-um! COLlLDN‘T- we TONE UP THE -surre —-«Pel2- - \ HAP5‘6TREw 6OME~Ei<— ‘PENSNE Brnokfloltl. l‘.l'2.T. his 92nd year. DAIII-At Hunter River on March 29th. 1954, Major William G. Darke in his Eth year. THOMAS-—At Tryon. March 30. 1954. Estelle Thomas. GILLIS -- At his home in Mis- rouche on Tuesday, March 30. 1954. Urban Ronald Gillis. in his 67th year. ANDBlWS—At Chat-loltetown_ on Tuesday. March 30. 1951. Mrs. A. R Andrews, aged 88 years, (sister of the late Rev. W. M. Ryan) .IONlS—Suddenly at Ottawa on March 31, 1954. Senator J.’ Walter Jones. in his 76th year. CLAlIK—-Buddmly at Hunter Riv- FOR SALE At North Rustlco 8 Room House —Apl>|v— Mrs. Lawrence A. Gallant North Rustloo FOR SALE Small general store with space for living quarters at Mt. Herbert. Priced very low for quick sale. L. II. KENNEDY Real Estate Broker 166 Great George st. —Phone 3912- FOR SALE New 5 room bungalow at 21 Belmont Street, with lot 50 x 100 feet. Dwelling has hot and cold water with sew- crage. and inspection may be made after 7 P.M. Posses- sion will be given within 30 days of sale, and part of purchase price may remain on as a Mortgage. Apply to:- BELL, MATHIESON & FOSTER ._..___._..:____._ FOR SALE Building lot on North Riv- er Road, one mile from City Limits. Lot has 93 feet frontage and 200 feet depth. Applyi- M. A. FARMER, Solicitor My FOR SALE Double tenement, centrally situated near centre of City. L. H. KENNEDY, Real Estate Broker 166 Gt. Geo. St. - Phone 3912 FOR SALE 1/4 acre of land with new four-room house, situated in Bunbury, 1/4 mile from Hillsborough Bridge. Modern conveniences with space on second floor for three rooms. Priced Below $5,000.00 L. ll. KENNEDY. Real Estate Broker 166 Gt. Geo. St. - Phone 8912 Major Hoopie cl6Al2s Areoomb I/// N’ I‘M nor l-lOL‘DiNG ENOUGH CHIPS TO HAVE THE JOIMT PLUSH- LINED, MA:sol2--BUT I'VE eor A FRESH BOTTLE or: BAY l?UM we coon: 6PEAV AROUND TO . Fl6l-IT THE C I -APRIL 3. 1954 or on March 31, IBM. Nelson Clark in her ma year. . !'llIY— At the Sacred Heart the home of her Home on Thursday. April 1, 1954, Mrs. Mary Ellen Perry, formerly. of Bloomfield in her 73th yegr, ll0WA'l'l‘— At Augustine Cove, April 1st. 1954, Donald M. Hawaii, in his flth year. and M years. Moll! — At daughter. Mrs. Mary Bryant. 90 Water BL. Summerllde. on Wed- nesday. March 31. 1954. Mrs. Dora Agnes Mcl-(ls. wife of the late Montague McKie of West. Devon NOTICE Trinity United Church, Charlottetown requires furnished housing accommodation suitable for an Assistant Minister and family from July 1st at a reli- tal of $80.00 to $100.00 per month. Apply E. E. Ciawson, Secretary, phone 4848. SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Applications are invited for the position of Superintendent of Nurses and Director of Training School for the Restigouchs and Bay Chaleur Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Campbellton, N.B. There is a 100-bed hospital with furnished apartment for the Superintendent. Salary commensurate with training and ex- perlence. In reply give details as to qualifications and experience, in- cludlng post graduate training, if any. Address reply to:— SECRETARY. R. 0. BOX 28. Cunpbelllon. N. 3. WANTED BY VARIOUS ISLAND LOBSTER FACTORIES OPENING ON MAY 1st THE FOLLOWING—- ’ EXPERIENCED CRACKERS " A CAPABLE FOREMAN " A NUMBER OF GIRLS AND OTHER FACTORY IIELP APPLY: NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. CHARLOITEIOWN In Person or by Mail. WANTED 3 New or Slightly Used PIANOS Write. Advising Price and Full Particulars to: E. K. JOHNSTON. Murray River. P.E.I. OPENING OF A TWO-WAY REALTY 1. We will endeavour to locate a suitable property that will meet both your financial and family require- ments. 2. If you are moving and have 9. residence, farm or piece of land to dispose of contact us. DEATON REALTY 80 Grafton St. Phone 5187 FOR SALE Ranch style bungalow, built in 1950 with two acres of land, situated on paved highway within two miles of City. Bungalow contains kitchen, finished in knotty pine, large living room with fireplace, dinette, three bedrooms and bathroom, attached garage. Im- mediate occupancy. L. H. KENNEDY Real Estate Broker 166 Great George St. Phone 3912 FARM FOR SALE NEAR GEORGETOWN Farm of 56 acres in Georgetown Royalty, 11’;-, miles from Georgetown. with large dwelling house anti buildings in good condition, hayfork in barn, excellent spring in pasture, large orchard, together with team of horses, two milk cows, 2 calves, fifty hens. quantity of hay, unthreshed oats, tumlps, farm machinery, sleight, wagons, etc., sufficient for operation of farm. For particulars apply to owner Stanley Gallant on premises or to the undersigned. MaoPIIEE I TRAINOB» Solicitors. FOR SALE In King‘: County. General Mercantile lusiness in good locality. consisting of large store. dwelling 2 warehouses. feed warehouse. egg gelding station. For further particulars apply tel mm omouuitt. ‘ Q