AUCTION SALE
AT Lowm FREE.'rOW'N MONDAY, MAY 2nd AT me P. M.
Acting on instructions-of Fenton Simmons I will sell w public auction on the above (hue, 10 head of large gbws, Holstein grade, several freshened and others to rreshen, one registered I-Ioistein' cow, one bull sired by glackford Duke. Several calves.. One 2 unit milking machine, almost new. This sale will be held rain or shine.
Terms cash. FENTON SIMMONS, HUGH MORRISON, owner Auctioneer.
AUCTION y SALE
oil HOUSEHOLD E AND EFFECIS No. 50 School Street
rurmpar, MAY 3rd AT 2 P.M
I have been instructed by Mrs. Laura Ma.cKinnon to sell by Public Auction her household effects including:
3 piece ehesterfield suite, 1 dinnette set, table, chairs and buffet, like new; 3 end tables; 1 trilight lamp; 1 wicker arm chair; 1 drop-back chair; 3 oilcloth squares; 1 small table; 1 Cone electric heater; 1 desk lamp; 2 ash stands; 5 dining room chairs; 1 mirror; drop-back couch and mat- tress: rangette; Enterprise Iron Duke range; 1 single cot; 1 fold-away cot and mattress; 2 beds; springs and mat- tresses; 1 Simplicity ylectric washer; window shades; cur- tains and draperies and other small articles,
w. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
OF MACHINERY AND FURNITURE AT VALLEYFIELD
I am instructed by Archibald Stewart -to sell by public auction on his premises at Valieyfieid on Wednes- day, May 4, at the hour of 1 oiclock, the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 1 piano; 1 stove; 1 set-
' tee; 6 dining chairs; 1 dining table; 1 sideboard; divan
couch; 1 wicker chair and rocker; 1 sewing machine (Singer); 1.kitchen table; 1 heater stove; 1 chest draw- ers; 1 gas iron; 1 wringer; 1 bed and spring; bed spring and mattress; small tables; clothes horse; 1 rocking chair; 1 crock churn; 1 barrel churn; gas lantern and lamps; other articles too numerous to mention.
MACHINERY: 1 binder (Deering); 1 binder (Mas- sey Harris) 6 foot out; 1 manure spreader; 1 hay fork and rope; 1 hay carrier; 1 seeder (International) sec- tional; 1 seeder (Frost and Wood) sectional; 1 hay mower 6 foot cut; 1 hay mower (Deering); 1 hay rake; 1 wheel barrow; 1 separator (De Laval); 2 scuffiers; 1 set pin harrows (iron); 1 set spring tooth barrows; 1 set disc harrows; 1 Hail thresher and cleaner (com- hined); 1 single plow: 1 gang plow (Crown); 1 wood sleigh; 1 cart; 1 truck wagon; 1 driving wagon; 1 ex- press wagon: 1 driving sleigh; harness; 2 chain hoists; 1 Beam scale (heavy); 1 platform scale; 1 set truck chains (fit 825 tires). Other articles too numerous iio mention. e
Terms of Sale-CASH.
If day wet first fine day.
G. H. NEISON, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
AT SOUTH WINSLOI
I am instructed by A B. Sollar to soil Ky public auction on Monday. May 2nd at I:30 P.M. the following:
I milk cow. I cow (to freshen in May), 4 fat cattle, I McCormick grain drill. I Dooring hay mower. I hay rake, I rollor, I turnip drill. I Cocltshutt No. 70 tractor. I International tractor plough, I gang plough. I sot light hor- rowr, I wood sleigh, 2 iaunting sloighs. I ox- press wagon, I hay wagon, I potato digger. I pump hoad cylinder and pipe, quantity of pressed and bulk hay and straw, 300 bus. seod
cats, 4 milk cans, I Do Laval cream hoporator, .
I Fawcott oil burning rango (good condition). I DeSoto car, I bedroom suite With large mir- ror. I large white and gold bed. 2 good bod springs. 2 occasional chairs. I hall rack. small tables and wash stands.
Torms: 6 months on approved ioint notos. CLAUDE CRASWELL.
Auctionoor.
AIJCTION SALE I
AT NEWTON LOT 3, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th SALE STARTING AT 12:30 O'CI.DCK
Having said my farm I am selling my household ef- fects. machinery and live stock consisting of 10 good 2 year old steers; five 1 year old steers; 2 spring calves: 4 young choice milk cows; two freshened and two to fresh- en May; general purpose horse, five years old; one brood sow due to farrow June 1st; 3 pigs 3 months old; 50 hens 1 year old: 4 geese with goslings. '
MACHINERY: Two ton Mercury truck. 1949. with new motor and tires; one hay mower; hay rake; hay load- Fr: Hardy sprayer; beater digger (Moody): disc barrow; Wheel cultivator; 3 section spike harrow; single plow; gang plow: high truck wagon with box. poles and shaves; hex cart and saddle: wood sleigh with box: box sleigh; drum and cleaner; work pad and breeching; driving liar- ness complete: bridles: collars; halters; hames and traces; D'II'!tO rake, fork and baskets; in quantity of Abegweit seed oats: forks: shovels; bars: wire tlghteners, etc.
HOUSEHOLD EF'FEXL'l's: Enterprise Royal stove mew); several beds with springs: kitchen tables; chairs; mam tables; rockers; couchor ; Alladin lamp;
0
one lamp: several small l.amps;'didiaa. pots, pans. broilers and mssryotherartiplesioonmarolnbnalfon.
Terms made imam at sols. IL
Mllnann
r
G11.
.,., .
F O R S A L E HOLMAN'S ISLAND
Approximately I30 acres in size.
May be had either with or without Shooting Rights.
Apply: H. T. HOLMAN. Trustoo
R. T. Holman Estate. l
FARM FOR SALE
Farm consisting of one hundred acres at Fredericton. Immediate occupation.. Apply to- ALLISON M. GILLIS, Barrister & Solicitor, Giarlottetown.
FOR SALE
IN SUMMERSIDE
Dwelling on south side of Maple Avenue built in 1951. This is a very modern up to date oil heated house. It has the following rooms: large living room-dining room com- bination, kitchen, bathroom and Master, bedroom down- stairs. Three bedrooms upstairs. Cement basement. Waterproofed. 6 feet 8 inch clearance. It is 35 by 23 feet.
This house is panelled throughout and is heavily in- sulated. .
The lot on which this dwelling is situated has a 75. foot frontage on Maple Avenue and a depth of 125 feet.
The reason for selling is that the owner has been transferred.
For further particulars apply at the office of-
T. L. LINKLE'I'I'ER, Barrister, Summerside, P. E. I.
AUCTION SALE
KINGSTON, FRIDAY, MAY 6th - 1 P.M.
I am instructed by Garfield Macbean to sell by pub- lic auction above day and date his farm, stock, machinery, etc., as follows:
1 milk cow, 9 yr. old to freshen; 1 milk cow, 4 yr. old to freshen; 2 heifers to freshen; 1 freshened milk cow 4 yr. old; 1 freshened milk cow 5 yr. old; -1 freshened milk cow 3 yr. old; 1 steer, 1 U2 yr. old; 1 bull 2 yr. old; 3 heifers 1 yr. old; 2 bulls 1 yr. old; 2 spring calves; 1 saw to litter May 19; 1 sow to iittevr May 27; 1 sow to litter May 30; double truck wagon, hay rake, Deering binder, Eureka qvrayer 60 ggls., 2 gang plows, scuffier. disc har- row, riding cart hilier, box sleigh, hay mower, beater dig- ger, tractor (Ford), driving wagon, set driving harness, collars, hamec, traces, double reins, double hamees, brldios, etc., and numorous other farm articles, quantity homehold directs.
Faun, if not previously sold, will be offered for sale.
If not fine. sale next fine day following.
TERMS CASH. r E. C. BELL, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
GLYDE RIVER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1.00 P. M.
Having sold my form, I offer for solo by public auction my entire stock and farm rnachlnory consisting of- - STOCK:
2 horses, heavy, ago II and I4 yours; I cow nowiy trash- onod with calf; 2 sows to freshen; 4 two your old, I one your old, grade shorthorns. Ono sow with Ilttor of ion. IMPLEMENTS:
Mauoy Harris Binder nonrly. now; I Manoy Harris soc- tlonal soodor; Manuro Sprandor; Whaol I-furrows; lover Hor- rows; Light Harrowr; Roller; Toam Truck Wagon; Single Truck Wagon, Driving Wagon, Cort; Hay Rake; Potato sproyor; Pulpor; Box Sleigh; 2 wood Sloighs; Groin Grader; Fartliizor Sproodor; Hay Mowor; Delavai Separator; Scales; Mongol Sowar; Scuffloro; Hlllors; Gang Plow, Single Plow: Iruco Stewart Potato Digger; Broodar Stove; 40 Iushol Seed Oats; Sood Whoui; Harness, and other orficios.
If woothor unfit, Solo will be hold of some time, following do .
TERMS: Under 310 cosh - over 310, 5 Mot 0" IPPVOVOI-I iolnf nofos. Hector Dorrnch (Owner)
John C. MncPhoo (Auetlonoor)
LARGE CLEARING AUCTION SALE
AT rnmwooo, r. I. I. on ruoav, MAY 8rd. 1955 of 12 o'clock noon mmono ms
Having sold my form I will sol by auction on tho above date my onfiro form oqulpmonf consisting of:
I four year old filly, Abnor T. Clogg; 1 two your old filly. Joillfy; I work more; I5 aholoo mill: cows, shorthorn grade; II cofflo, I and 2 your old; I2 young plot: I "9"" WWI stool box; I Formoll H tractor with cultivator and hlllor attach- lnonh; I PIHIIII C frocfor; I findom disc borrows; 1 I. II. C.g3 furrow plows; I four socfion Iovor horrow; I sat smooth- ing borrows; I two row Iron ago planter; I Niagara duster; I, surge million I sort; I driving wagon; I driving sleigh; I wood slofgh; I II Inorhor lntornollonol groin drll.
Iorms: Cosh. If day unfit solo on next mi. day.
. cm: a. MogfA!iANl or-ess.r
IIUGII MORRISON
Owner Aucflonoor
homo of Mrs: Donald is-eaulun nu. ms. with eleven members h sttond- n IICQ. A
dovolaod massage ' around "Christ's The meetlns opened by Ilng- roction," and was givu by
Giorify Your Yard In Property Vlitl Illa Beautiful, Living fence At Amazing Lev: cost!
in K
' IIIIIILDII
FENCE
' Blooms with Thousands of White Roses
' Keeps out Don. 'n;espasseI-I - Keeps in Children. Pets. Livestock. 'GroIvI Fast - Yet Needs Little
laauly. protection. low-cost and al- most no Innintenanco all in one.
ACLUIII tests prme mature iurlune lduitlfiora Rose Fences will stop a car at full speed. Yet they call a fraction of what. a wooden or wire fence does. And add far more m.,ui,x In your yard. Actually a infelmw
S0 STRONG IT WILL STOP A CAR GOING 60 MILES PER HOUR!
Special-by-Mall Low Prices!
of beauty. Whita roles in spring. zreen inilage spring and nunmlvl. bright red berries in fall and winter. Tllrn--s in almost nnv soil. 11'.-all for line. contour. irregular fencing. Brs: for large suburban ynnis. inrm-. estates. Our stock is top-quail! . At least 1-2 fl. IIII. I",nm;Iicfc Pi mm Instructions included with ovary ordar. SEND NO MONEY. On deliver.-.'. nay cost. and C. 0. D. panels. Poliala paid on prepaid orders. if on de- livery not. 100 per cent satisfied, re- turn for money back.
IO Plants (15 ft.) 31.4? 25 Plants (37Vz ft.) 02.98 50 Plants (75 ft.) 54.95 100 plants (I50 II.) 33.49 250 Plants (375 ff.) 316.98
Family Gardens Nursery. Dept. 13E
55.1 Klnrston Road
Toronto 8. Ontario.
Plvnsr cc” mu
Lifetime Mllililinm Row Plnnls (no. of plants)
PRINT NAME . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- i..-ise Quantity Prices on Request
-..-...-l
ADDRESS
the Mizpnh Benediction.
povvlous meeting a road and adopted. Collec-
iars was received for the Acadia
Corroopollllellce was road by me secretary which included: a letter from Mrs. Dan Small regard- ing. "organizing a World wide Guild"; a loner from Mrs. II. J. Barass regarding "Tho Acadia Fund"; a letter from Mrs. 1. Mac- i.Aod requesting a box of tinned food to be sent to Miss Laura Bain in November; a card, ac- knowledging an expression of sympathy was received from Mrs, Annie MacEachern.
A special was taken
for "White Cross Supplies." this
amounted to 31.90. Next nieellllgl
will be held at the "home of Mrs. Reg. MacFddyen on May 3rd. The meeting closed by repeating
Safairday. Aprll 80, I955
!'heGna.rdIs.n Page)!
Delay Legion Move For
Unemployment Insurance
t ” to 88.90. Three dol-I
For All Armed Services
OTTAWA, (CF)-A move by the Canadian Legion to bring all mem- bers ni the armed forces under unemployment insurance on I contributory basis was set aside Thursday by the Commons com- mittee on veterans affairs.
On the motion of J. L. Mac- Dolliiail (L-Vancouver Burrard) the committee agreed to recom- mend that the iegion's suggestion be held in abeyance pending a check as to the willingness of servicemen to make unemploy- ment insurance contributions.
At the same time. the committee approved a bill amending the
liielerans Benefit Act which will
join the regular forces after July 1 this year. Those now hi the rennin forcos got unemployment
SHERWOOD
zellc.
proportional rates. Enquiries solicited. Dial 3514. T.
Incorporated 1872 Reserve Funds 323,000.00
ORIGINAL D1Rl-X."ll()RS-- William Ctmdail, J. W. Morrison, Thomas Alley. F. W. Hales, John Ings.
PRESENT DlRP)(l'F()RS- (J. Full, G. P. 'FIiomp- son, G. R. Lewis, N. D. MacLean, Robert Snaz-
A well managed cmnmm-y in an Irinai location. iiecently remodelled. Family pI1II'-' for eight graves 9350.00 plus 33150.00 for perpetual care. Half plots at.
CEMETERY
.lmiuc Yming. G. R. Beer.
I
n. M1wNIlT'l'. Seowlnry.
protection so discharge but their contributions are paid by the gov- ernment.
Veterans Minister Lapolnic said the benefits were begun during the Korean War to protect those leaving the service after a short term. But It was never intended that the regular forces in peace- time should get unemployment on discharge with the government footing the bill.
The amendment to the set also provides that the right of rain- statemont In oivil sorvireyjobs af-
ter discharge will not apply to-
those joining the regular forcoo after July 1.
T. D. Anderson. legion general secretary, presented the lesion brief. He urged unemployment In- surance be made available to ear- vicemon on discharge on a con-
tributnry basis.
It was need In protect the ser- vleeman who was discharged for medical or other reasnns and Vho was omployabio but not in
irocoipt of pension or superannua-
lion. He suggested servicemen and the veterans affairs depart- ment contribute equally. with tho
igmljrnmant paying one-fifth of tho
combined contribution of both A. J. Brooks (PC---Royall and Douglas Harknesl (PC -- Calgary
,Eastl supported the suggestion. , Mr, i-iarkness said 13.00 men were jdist-harged Irnm the forces last
year and while it might not be the government's intention to or tond unemployment protection B peacetime this was a period of cold war tension in u-hurh the RF.l'VI('FmlII1 might he called to light anytime.
Ciarie Gtliis l(.'(2V--Cape Breton Southv said the opinion of service- mon should be obtained before unemployment insurance contribu- tions were forced on them.
Mr. Macnougall recommended that the legion suggestion be set
:aside for six months while the Iservicoa are asked their opinion.
EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK IT'S
ALLISON MacLE()D
DIAL 7364
. 126 Cumberland Street
I The "in agreed.