lsncing he said that the City was MAY 2. 1139! I Tim GUARDIAN. CHAR!X)T'l'E"l'OWN THE WESTERN GUARDIA 8 Summer Street, Sunnienlde. Pbcnolnl. gum, subscriptions. Advertising lcpresentsttvu GEORGE cum and noun Phones: the Guardian on: be following stores you guy; News-stand. Water smut: Wm: Street; Alberton: Phone: 1rTn.'EALr.Ao11AN will be ob- "... mm his office in Summer- lm "am May 1st to May 9th in- clusive. ., . ..l4A 11-;gnm;MAN'I Luc " pre- unted by Klnlrors Players in Central Bedequo Hall. Friday, May 2nd. Proceeds in aid of Cen- tral Bedeque Community Hall. ..mrs SUDDINLY Mrs. Mme, McIntyre, Alberbon, re- oeived word recently of the sud- den death in Boston of her-son. John McIntyre, at the age of 50 ars. Besides his sorrowing mother there are left to mourn his wife and two sons residing in Boston, two sisters. Margaret and Agnes in Providence. R-1. and one brother. Peter, on the home- stead in Montrose. LYOLICE COURT - In Sum- merside Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate 1E. H smmg, a man from Albany. changed with d1'lV111K 8 m0t0T vehicle while his vision was im- paired by the use of alcohol. was fined 550.00 and costs. The case of g drunk from summerside was disposed of by a fine of 520.00 and costs or fifteen days. A soldier from Victoria. charged with being drunk, was fined 520.00 and costs or fifteen days. and this same man was convicted of damaging property. and was fined Q2000 and costs on this charge. and ordered to pay damages amounting to 320.00. The case against an elderly man from Kensington. charged with being in an intoxicated con- dition, was dismissed. -6. Mayor Stresses Continued from page 1 j here by "flying boxcars' to serve ghg many people being employed in the iron ore sections. Na Difficulty Anticipated He urged the members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to keep agitating -for the extra length for the airport runways as such a development was really the responsibility of the Federal Government once the City had provided the necessary land. He did not anticipate any difficulty with landowners in the vicinity whose land would be needed as he believed they. too, would see the vnlue of such a project. Chairman at the meeting last night was Dr. John E. Sterns. president of the Chamber. W110 introduced Mayor Stewart and Cily Clerk James E. Fullerton. At the conclusion of his talk Mayor Stewart was thanked by Mr. Ralph Dumont who expressed the appreciation of Chamber members for the insight into icivic affairs given by the Mayor. Mayor Stewart gave it as his opinion that this city did not re- ceive nearly enough in the way of public works from the Federal Government. He stated that he wanted to emphasize this point so the residents would continue to agitate for a. greater propor- tion of the work being done. There are three big projects which he felt citizens should push for and they were the airport. the woposed Federal Building and a new Naval Barracks. Civlo Flnnnclng In In brief outline of civic fin- recelvins only 343.000 from the Provincial Government in lieu of the corporation and other taxes which it forgoes. "Charlottetown has only one way of raising money. and that is from the poc- keis of the tax payers." Discussing the higher rate". for electricity now being chargril tho Mayor stated that 1-esldr::1'.: of "1! City could expect to be pay- ihl higher water rates in the near future as all the water sup- pllltlui the city is pumped electri- ca y. ylnce'n Grocery. no . rvtoe I. 1. Watts in GEORGE -WCYITON I08! and I008. bought 6 f the In Iun11:cr:I;,c:. lusull Drug. lenslngtnn. WIS! PIINCI 0l!'lcl hank Woolen. Representation. 00-) office and 0&3 louse. -DIES IN U. 8. A. -dwoad 11: so Fitchburg, Mass.. on April 22 of Miss Ella Mclntyre, aged '16 years. youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre of Montrose. Many relatives and old friends of the family will regret to hear of her place in Fltchburg on April 24th and been received of the The deceased was the death. Her funeral took was very largely - g New Argyle attended. and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Melville lrlerguson were visiting in Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr. urday night. Miss Mary Margaret MncDougall spent Sunday at her home in New Argyle. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Machlevin and Thomas Stewart. New Haven. were visiting at New Argyle on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. for some time. Mrs. Roy Newson and daugh- ler, Belinda and Mrs. Sterling Fer- guson spent Sunday last in New Argyle. -GU. AI5 OTHER BASE Continued from page 1 pasture nearby. holdm-some 900 shown no head of cattle. has signs of the infection. At Vancouver. cattlemen -pressed fear of a possibility of a spread and demanded tighter can- from the trol on cattle imports Prairies. Their fears were echoed before where. Gorge cruoltshank (L-Fraser Vai- lrifectlon spread cause more than 550000.000 damage to the Commons committee leyi said if the into the Valley it would dairy herds there. prior to the speech by His Wor- ship ihe Junior Chamber of Com- stated that the of carried out again this year. Although no date for it was mentioned the members heard that practically all the preliminary organization work have dealing fvlainly safety and will be mercc members annual Safety Week project the Chamber would be was completed. Two films been obtained with child shown during Safety Week. Mt. Stewart Charter It was announced by president recently or- ganized Junior Chamber of Com- merce ln Mt. Stewart would re- charter next Monday number of mem- BIG planning on being prese t at Mt. Dr. Seems that the ceive its night. A large bers of the local Cha ber Stewart for the occasion; One sident. Following the regular session Mayor Stewart held A question and answer period during which asked about a variety of subjects rang- City Pollce of "shake" drinkers to the many members present lng from the handling by distribution of the tax dollar. The Mayor stated that approxi- mately 65 cents of every dollar received by the City was spent before it was collected. Thls was ex- penditures which all cities had to due, he said. to the fixed in In I short business session The Neighbors summer stun: Gourlles nmmu. 11 Central ltnot ”””"' um onset. or Granville Dina: Alyld noueotws Grocers. Second street: Island Motor rranspoev. Street; Ennnfs joll- . Elverett. Maclllacliern was 1'1-911111: in Charlottetown on Sat- Lloyd Smith are glad to see him out. around after being in the hospital PX new member, Mr. Ron Hutchlson. formerly of Saint John. N. 3.. was introduced by the pre- ce. ilrle also told members present that a new set of horns for the fire alarmsyetem had been order- ed and were now on the way. By George "Cloris of P . .. which took place recently to Misconceptions Council and the Sununerslde Board of Trade mat three representatives of the Canadian National Railway last evening in the town hall to discuss the , posed CNR bull in- vlce in this province. The thres.representstives from the CNR were. Mr. C.J. Mono- gomery. Iuperlntendsnt of the Prince Edward Island Division, Mr. Frank A. Gaffney, chief of trans- port research and Mr. L..i. Mac- Donald. The meeting was presided over by Mr. A. S. Hopkins, pr-um. ent of the Board of Trade and was -addressed by Mr. Gsffney who out- lined the service which the Canad- ian National Railway proposes to inaugurate. Mr. Gsffney said that" in essence we are trying to remove various mixed train services and to give instead 0. top notch bus aervicc. '.l'he Railway will continue to func- tion as before but we think that in using this bus service we can give the best service you have ever had in this Province for the con- venlence of the public." Mr. Gaffney invited the Joint meeting to ask questions and that he would endeavor to clear up any points as they were raised. Hr: pointed out that the proposed bus service would be a subsidiary of the C.N.R. but would be under the direct control of the P.E.1. Public Utilities Commission. He said that the C.N.R. has no inten- tion or desire to interfere with franchise of the Island Motor T1'811HD0Tt-. "We will set our sched- ule", he said, "so as not to inter- fere with the 1'. M. T." - Asked. if at any time the l. M. '1' should withdraw from this Prov- Re Proposed. Bus Service Cleared f,Up At Joint Meeting With CNR Men Members of the Summenlde Town bus service be prepared to put on extra. buses: to take care of such a situation. he said that they were preplred to do so and that defin- ite commitments to this effect had been made to the government. He said also that in such an event taking place they were prepared to look after the present bus service to the R.C.A.P. side. . l Referring to winter service. Mr. Clafmey said the ONE would guar- antee to restore train service when the roads became impossible for the busses. Passenger cars would be kept within the province. avail- able at any moment. Personnel of the O.N.R.. who would be transferred to the bus service would not loose their sen- iority with the. railway. he said. Mr. ,Montgomery. the superm- tendant. said that with the mana- uratlon of the proposed service he foresaw, not a reduction in the number of men employed by the CNR but an increase instead. He pointed out that all husses would be serviced here in the Province and not sent to the C.N.R. shops at Moncton. This would mean ex- tra men required to work at the repair depot which would be loc- ated ln Charlottetown. - At the conclusion of the ques- tionand answer period there were expressions of opinion by sevcrtu present that a,lot. of former mis- conceptions regarding the service had been cleared up by the joint meeting. It was agreed that before the and of the month that. acting in co- operation. the Board of Trade and the Town Council would tolntly prepare 8 brief expressing their ince. would the Canadian National -views on the matter. -- B. St. Louis And Vicinity Miss Lots Warren recently visit- ed her brother, Mr. Russell Warren and Mrs. Warren in summerside. Miss Irma. Gallant, who is em- played in Summerslde. is visiting with her mother. Mrs. Sophie Ar- senault. in St. Louis. Mrp. J.M. A1-scnault was a re- cent visitor to Summerslde on bus- mess. Miss lilnrma Myers of Tignlsh was a recent visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bernard re- cently visited friends in Charlotte- town. Mrs. Sophie Arsenault recently visited her sister. Mrs. Amsbie Ar- senault in Woodvsle. Friends of Mrs. Austin Kennedy are sorry to know she is 0. patient at the Western Hospital. Mr. Raymond Doucette of the R. C. A.P'. in Saskatoon recently visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs Fidele Doucette in st. Edward. Miss Mary Bernard of Toronto is spending a. vacation at her home in St. Edward. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. William Callaghan recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Murphy in Alber- tan. Miss Bertha Perry left on Wed- nesday. April 23rd. to return to Lawrence. Mass. after a short vis- it spent with her sister. Mrs. Alphy Gallant and Mr. Gallant. Students who have returned to resume their studies at st. Dun- stanls University are Lloyd Gaudet. Max Callsghm. Clair Callaghan and Gerald Ti-emblay. Mr. Kevin Shea of the 12.0. Navy is spending a leave of absence from his duties, visiting at his home. in Waterford. guest or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shea. Friends of Mrs. Eddie Smith are pleased to see her around again after being confined to her home for the past two weeks due to ill- neu. Mrs. Joseph Polrier of Moncton. N. 3.,-accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Joseph Semard of Harper- Road. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. rand Mrs. Arlene Ber- nerd. A large crowd attended the sale of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Msllett on Wednesday, April loth. MY. Mlllett disposed of all his farm equipment and horses and cattle. Sincere congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunt on their recent marriage in Dartmouth. N.S. Mn. Burs: was formerly Theresa Perry. daughter of Ilrlpcsmille Perry and the late Guillaume Perry of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Burnt Ire residing in Dartmouth. N.s. I ' 0!. Simon lhd Jlldl l0hllfch. Tig- l nish. They also visited Mrs. Booe- ' ol's Iistar. IE1-I. Alphy Gallant and III. OIIIIIIC. In St. noun. - Mrs. 'n1e1nas Allstn lett recently friends and relatives in U.- Alllin MI no mush- in Lawrence also time soul w an an 01' the mud states Navy. Iernanl so Lt. "col. Williams Continued from page 1 land the next year be won his ma- Jority He returned to Canada in 1945 and shortly thereafter joined the Reserve Force. Two years ago he took over command of the reg- iment when Lleutenant Colonel G. G. K. Pca.ke,.D.S.O., was promoted to brigadler. Assuming temporary command of the regiment is Major L. E. Wellner who tool: over as second- in-command last year. In a brief speech last night he told the unit that this summer it would go to annual camp at Devil's Battery, N. 8.. from July 23 to August 3. Mai. Wellner stressed the import- once of men taking part in the work of the Reserve Army and said that if more would join the serv- ices and give just one or two nights a week the country would soon be so strong that the same men would never again have to lose five or six years of their lives fighting an- other war. He also emphasized the importance of the annual sum- mer camp and said that this year for the first time since reorgan- ization the unit would do its own training instead of "going to school.” Freeland and Vicinity -Mr. Edward Ellsworth of Tig- lnsh is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mark Broome of Freeland. 1 Miss Verna MacDonald, who is employed in Chmlotteto u. is vis- lting at her home here. The 3-" 'onary Society of the Presbyterian Church met l.t. the home of Mrs. Harold Phillips on Friday evening, April llth with it good attendance. Bible class. under the leadership of Rev LA. Dlgnan, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pal- mer on Saturday evening, April 19. Next class is to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Mr. William Macxay. an em- plea of Canada Packers. Charlotte- town, spent the Easter holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MaoKay. Mr. Jan-res Winn, who has been hospitalized in the Veteran's Wing of the Prince Edward Island hos- pital. returned home on Satur- day evening, April 10th. The two teache . from Freeland. who attended the Teachers con- vention, were Miss Donna Palmer and Mrs. Reginald Palmer. Mr. Willis Harris of Knutsford is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Mr. Wallace Palmer and Mr. Lloyd Hervey of Borden were re- cent visitors to Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke of st. lzleanors were vblwrs to Free- land on Sunday. April 20th. ' -BY flclent clerk at the store of Mrs. Nellie Malllet for several years. - All unfortunate accident oc- curred on Monday. April list when Clifford Perry, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry of lit. lnuls was accidentally struck on the forehead by a baseball but while playing It school. The touch- er. Miss Jun Callaghan, 'sd1nlnls- tel-ed first Ill and took the chutt borne. Owing to the condition of the room it was witngreet dilue- ulty the lnotblr of the build succeeded in getting him to the of- fice of Dr. w.A. Stan in Aibermn when the wound required seven stitches to close. The burl lather. who is employed In Monoton. was a notified at the acetone. . UIIIIIII noun in has been the ef- . 3ummer- - To Speak At il0AF Station, Tonight -Group Captain F. R. (Pete) West. (shown above) Chief ln- spector of Aeronautical Accidents for the R. C A. 10., who will ad- dress the R. C. A. F. personnel and members of the R. C. A. F. Wing Association at the station theatre tonight. Group Captain West. recognized as one of Canada's outstanding airmen has over 3000 hours in the air. 1-lis flying has brought him to all parts of the world. the Arctic. the West Indies. the Middle East, the Far East and Europe. Early in his air force career, in the "thirt- ies" he used to fly the Atlantic ”Rhum" patrols in single engine seaplanes. He has flown a great many different types of aircraft from the old Avro to jet fighters- land planes, sea planes and flying boats. Born at Erockvllle, he joined the R C. A. F. in 1934. Group Captain West feels that greater under- standingiof R. C. A. F. operation: and flying accidents can be port- rayed through talks such, as he will give tonight. He speaks qu-iie openly on some serious accidents, giving causes and resultant pre- ventative action brought about at investigation. -S. I-iowlan and I Vicinity Sabre Jets Fly Over Summerside. Charlottetown The Sabn jets yesterday round I break in the heavily overcast sky yesterday afternoon that gave -four of them an opportunity to pay what might, by understate- ment, be called a. fast visit to Surnmerslde and Charlottetown. The four Jets flew over Sum- merside at least six times but as the direction of their approach was always in doubt. every in- terested observer who did not have a clear view of the sky in all di- rections had to be sharp to get a' look at these speedy aircraft. Two men who yesterday had 0. plane ride they will probably long remember were Group Captain A. G. Kenyon. officer commanding R.C.A.F. station. Sumrnerside, and Mr. Lowell I-luestls, of CJRW, who, each in turn, were taken up in the jet two-seater training plans that is accompanying the Sabre F-86's on the tour. . On the flight on which Mr. I-Iucstis was a passenger, they flew over Kcnsington and Charlotte- town st a speed of 550 miles per hour. in what Mr. Iluestls describ- ed as s. most enjoyable experience. The squadron of 12 jets is due to leave Surnmeraide today for Halifax. and may possibly pass over some of the Island commun- ities on their farewell flight in this visiting tour to Prince Ed- ward Island.-S. O O Plusvrlle and I I O VIcllII'I'y -Mr. Joey Gallant, recently purchased a new truck. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roch O'Brien, St. Law- rence on Sunday. April 21th. Mr. Aubln Gallant. teacher at Leovllle and Mr. Melvyn Perry. st. Louis, spent last Sunday -in Plusvillc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. A very enjoyable evening was spent, in Piusville Hall on Friday evening. April 25th when a. concert and dance was held. Mr. Henry Arsenault of Lot 6. was in Howlan recently. MI. Ourrie of Oicary. rmade a couple of calls on business in How- lan during the past week. i -Miss Barbara IB-eaton of Sum- merside recently visited in How- lan. Mr. Frank Gallant is now em- ployed in Casoumpec. and of Mrs. Margaret Dumville her son, Allison Carruthers, Friday afternoon, April 18. Mr. Edwin Gallant, accompani- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Powers and two children of summerside. motored to Howlan recently. Mrs. Bruce p Carrutbcrs returned to Howlan on April 18th to spend a few days. Mr. George Carruthers who spent the Easier week-end in Charlottetown, is now back in I-Iowlan. Mr. Ben Gallant of Fortune Gave 111:; in I-lowlan on Friday, April 1 . Miss Bernice Gallant of Wood- stock returned home on April 19th. after attending the Teachers' Con- vention ln Charlottetown. Mrs. Bruce Carruthers visited her sister, Mrs. Dumville, 0'Leary. recently Margaret Mr. Douglas Peters of Duvar spent a recent week-end with his wife in Charlottetown. The parishioners of St. An- thony's were grieved to hear that their pastor, the Rev. M. J. Roon- ey, is at present a patient in West- ern Hospltal and hope that his cold will not be serious. Mrs. Frank J. Gallant of Wood- stock returned home from Western Hospital on Saturday. April 19th, after spending the past. ten days as s patient there. Her many friends and relatives or glad to welcome her. . on Thursday, April 17th, In. and Mrs. Leo Arsenwult motored to Charlottetown where they at- tended' the wake at the home of Mr. Arsensult's brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault, of their five year old son Kenneth. Prom Char- lottetown Mr. and Mrs. Arsengull, motored to Debert. N. 5., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. syl- ysng Dcsnoches, formerly of How. an. The friends and relatives in HOWIBH of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Arsenault of Charlottetown were grieved to hear of the death in the Charlottetown I-lomitsl on Thursday, April 17th. of their lit- tle five year old son. Kenneth Paul. after a painful illness. About three weeks ago this little chap was taken to Halifax, where he VII Onerlted on and then later brought home to the Charlotte- town Hospital. The community of Duvar. now. in and surrounding districts were grieved when it became lmown that Joseph Richard, Br.. but end- denly Fluid away on Monday April am. He is survived by his widow. two sons. Frank of Duvar and Ahloitt of West Brook. Me.. and three daughters: (Constance). Mrs. Arthur Perry with whom they resided: (Agnes). Mrs. Henry Peters and (ldlth). Mrs. Joe Pin- eau. one other daughter. (lmlbn. Mrs. llmlle Arsenault. predecess- stl him. . -AG. .: O'Leary. motored to Howlan on' A large crowd attended the dance in Plusvllle Hall on a recent Wednesday evening. Music was supplied by Mr. Leonard Barnett. Misses Audrey Gallant and Sylvia Pineau were visiting in Plus- ville 3leoent.ly. Mr. Brendon Wallice recently spent a. week-end in Saint John, New , Brunswick . Mus Yvonne Blanchard. recent- ly spent 0. week at the home of k Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant, Piusville. Quilso few from Plusville at- Monday night. Mr. Melvyn McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dalton, Burton. Lot 7 were visiting at the home of Mrs Ambrose Corcoran on April Mth. &B. BALTIC TIES Finland was a part of the king- dom of Sweden from the 12th cen- tury until it became a iepubllc in 1019. AIIGTIOII SALE AT KENBINGTON TUESDAY. MAY Gtll Beginning at 1 EM. Having sold my farm, I will sell on the premises on the above date my complete farm equipment eon-' slstlug of 5 mild: cows, 2 heifers, 2 years old; 4 year-lingo. brood saw with litter; 05 laying hens. Machinery. Binder mower. bay rake, sectional Ieeder. lever barrow. smoothing hart-ow. potato seuffler. horse hoe, wood sleigh. bob sleigh, driving sleigh (new). road wagon. farm wagon. dump cart. gas engine. l.ll.C. cream separator, set scales. 'anners. 100 used bags. grinding stone. sleigh robe. a quantity planks. bay. straw and oats. churn. milk cans and pails. Dining room table several occasional Furniture. and chairs. chairs. settee sprlllll. mattress, dressers and comodes. room stove and :4 large quantity of articles not listed. TERMS CASH if any unfit, sale on next day. sumo: PAYN'1'l.'R. HUGH F. MORRISON. Auctioneer. FILMS Developing and Printing For Hi-Gloss Print Mail Your Films To Us Fast Service-Better Prints ENMAN DRUG and I PHOTO SIIIVICI Summerside tended the show in laloomfieid last ' and chairs. IIGII1 r - me New runes ......"1s 1-2 Si 500 New Ron!!! "1... 5 1-4 10000 N Ryan L 80 ' 3138 New superior ............ 540 SS n iaoo Nib Yello 4 1-2 0000 Nlsto 1a m- 249 N a do .................- 14 1-2 At a meeting of the board of ;,-,.,.,.,..:;,,Q., m. p -, H directors of the Summcrsidc Co- 3500 Nc on. n . us Operative Association Ltd., which moo N Dmmm ,””'wM 13 was held lrnrnadlstely after the 2000 No, me. 6 annual meeting on Wednesday 1000 Nam! cm "'””GJ 70 evening. the following officers 38600 No, man '""'”"'”” were re-elected: Mr. Brenton 4520 Nonmmd Clark. Summerslde. president; Mr. 1500 "mm. Reuben Large. Wilmot, vice-prev M0 oguu la ldent: Mr. Vernon Matthew. sum- 100 0.3”” """""'”"' 1 ml rncrslde. secretary-treasurer. 500 onm. "'"""r'-"1 1 6 seoo Oil Belt 13 5700 onlts 425 mourn srocxs 25”" Om” 25 34350 Ont Pyrltes . 220 Continued from page 1! ix gtplgmm 193 14 3475 East Rim . 113 Egg gslsk; lqy 119: 1 3 3000 East Sull . aoo 116 6 e ' -1 1900 Elder as 45103 ;anI1&rs-L 93 1-1 39200 Eld 25 s an ex 2000 1:1 gzrlirey 15 2000 Pmmnq 4 1200 Em Glacier 143 0650 Parmaster 3200 Estella. . 135 1110 Peace RN 15300 Eureka . 202 111233 germ-Cob 1000 Eureka War . 115 "1011 450 Falconbdge . 12 7-1 13500 Petrol 20100 Fargo .... .. 193 1000 Potc Pen 2175 Fed Pets :0 7-H 480 Placer 10325 Fenimore vs 900 Ponder P . 2500 Flank . .. 30 1500 Pow Rouyn 88 2300 Francoeur - 0 gggg grestgnp 8760 Froblsh 720 "110 9 0 10000 Gas Exszlr 151 2700 Que Con 124 100 Gen Pete in 3100 Que Lab 29 1-1 15000 Geneva 24 600 Que M311 240 105 Giant 31k 960 1800 Queenston 46' 1500 Glenora :4 1-2 8&5 Quemont 20 5300 God, L; 50 30800 Gucsabe )5 1500 Goldcrest 10 3:333 lgagvgckl 20 4:00 G ld E 1 14 e on at 114 I100 Gino 1171:; 585 6500 Reef P 37 5000 Goldora , 4 1-11 200 Reeves 435 0000 Grah Bous as 10333 gamble 27; 600 Grldoll 23 3-1 6110 - - 19009 guavnm 21 2300 Rlchfield 23 2500 Gulf Lead 12 16300 Rlx Atliab l67 500 Glmnar . 44 4000 Roche 11 10000 Gwlllim . 4 Iifgg goxlmt 3171 3 E 1000 Hal w . 0 3-4 ova 1! 1 - 2000 1-la11II:e1i . . 2 3-4 Mfg gungiiunl 53 3-4 11201-1 dRk .13 une 5600 l-ligimanoc 315 200 San Ant 254 3000 Hurricane . ll 200 Sapphire 375 2000 Ha; pm, 22 ' 10205 Scurry 415 1000 Ha Lks . .. 35- 2325 390111 Free 240 3,5010 gum , 21 2400 Selburn 425 7500 I-fellens s10 6700 Selblrm Wta 125 23100 I-leva is 1-2 2333 zgnltzr ! I 0300 1-11 h 13 est es - aw e.v - 1600 1-11:11-berzii 74 4100 Sheep 0: 4500 I-lighrldge 4 10540 Sherritt . 4300 mghwood st 8500 Silence . 225 Holllnger 13 5-0 14040 S11M111er - 500 Home 14 9:33 ggmstand 4'00 Horn Yk 20 en 5:90 Ham g 3500 South Bra 12 500 Hoyle . 315 210 Southm 18 1-1 145 I-lud Bay . 53 1-2 12333 Spoon: 14000 Hugh Pam 41 . 37" 130 I-lusky . 905 2100 Steep Rock 5000 Hy Charg , 35 ril400 Sweet ,Grass 2000 Ind Lake . 4 1-2 2510 Sylvanlte 1100 Inspiration . as 2625 Teck-Hush 1000 Int Coal . . us 3000 Thom Lund 1403 Int Nickel . 1-4 2233:3231; 3306 I t 9 t . r 5000 .1:.cknI1: . s 8500 Tow Pete 2500 Jack Waite . 12 1-2 2013 Trans-Emp 1000 Jaculet . 11:00: 3:; 9400 J t 011 . en 3200 Jteallet . . 40 3-4 13400 Triad on . 3000 Jupiter . 390 13700 Tllnllsltn 100 Kayrsnd - 10 1-2 3000 0 Mining 6000 Kclore 13 11200 U Asbestos 3500 Kenville 30 1700 U11 K6110 510 Kerr Add 111 1-2 0000 Un Lead i000 Keyboycon . 9 3-4 15450 U11 0113 7000 Kirk I-Iud . 170 2100 U011 Can 3200 Kirk Ur . as 3000 Van Roi 1000 Klondike .......... . 41 880 Ventures am my Oil .. . 250 500 Vlllbona 1145 Labrador . 975 500 Vulcan - 10200 1. Dufault . 110 1395 Waite Am 1 W L - .3 1:22: se::.::;:::. .2: 1000 Lake Ling . --n 4000 L Was: . 37 050 W Leaseholds 748 500 1.39"” . 5 1.1 7750 Wllrich 12000 Lavslie . 12 3500 Wlltaey 1100 uduc-con . 77 4500 Wlnora 400 Leiuzn . 115 1300 Wr Hare 7790 Lencom-g , as 3000 Yale Lead 1000 Lt. Lao -.................... 71 22200 Yen Canuck 1000 mm”. y "M 5 1.4 2090 Yk Bear 0900 1.1 pm -............. 40 4050 Yulreno 20 . Cums 6500 Maoxeno 93 33:,o':";,n'”" 59" M""”0d ' 2” Sales - 2 iesooo 4000 Madsen . ' ' 21100 Malartc .. . ' 5000 Man & East . 2 1-2 30"” 13000 Marigold Oils . 190 , . mo M-rm - 8 12:21: ”J.”i?” 5 31 iii 2000 M"c"' ' '5 330 Bank of Tor :12 :4-4 90”” M””" ' ' 262 Can Bank of com 24 1-1 1500 Matarrow . 24 200 Dom Bank 26 14 19”" M”-V” -- 1 21 140 Imp Bank 29 3-4 23:3 hnfggglges H 3 M 235 Royal)3ank 27 1-4 90 Mclvor Drill . it 2300 Merrill . 55 ”""s'"""'5 24000 Mid-Cont . 40 11100 Mill City P . 92 zfg gzfpalelv g: M 100 Mindsmar . 355 '90 ism B a 14 4050 Model P .. . 221 235 Sim" P H" M H 600 Monet: . . 45 ' P r' ' 133 i3c"o”i'0” 3-33 1g::,1;E'::,':::I 29g 1", Tasa tonight published a denial of 6826 NEW 3 Doha ' 3” President Truman's recent state- 1600 New on uh ment that he sent an ultimatum gm,” N Concord" 2” fotl-lussla Iin 1946 demanding the mm New Dem M Iv;-lml;r::lra.ua of Sovie, troops from 250 New Dlcken 215 W N 42350 N Goidvue 70 xarrrvrnmr. N. a. May 1 - 4500 N Hush Mal 12 (CPl-Kentville Wildcats of the "555 N LACWYT9 ----- - 2" 11-l'nl'lfllx and District Senior Base- 10035 Nawllmd 147 ball League have signed charlie 2200 N Morrison 41 Wesl, 20-year old ruhunander 3000 N Mosher 5'! hurler from Charleston. 5. c Re 1000 New Nora ll l-2ls the ninth import to be signed. ' MEMORIES Our darling daughter and sister. MRS. GIIIHA ROGERS llEWl'l'l'. Passed sway May 2, 1961. v Mr.andMrs.W.ltnsseIltogarI. Harris and Helen Coleman, Us 000.