PAGE TWELVE TILIOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

THE Guaituian. (JHARLOTTETOWN ;

Todd

'In

made

have

cil

who

meet

from

sell

been

gain

133'. (Wfilllli Sp. defeating a rcso

. 'I'h'-S DFODUSGG I'930iuUOH has ;Ch8ll'I'llall of the finance committee, moved by Councillor Janies Mac- :and City Recorder K. M Martin "be Dun-Z-"V-1 Hlld 5UPD01'lE'd by COUHCI1" iseiit to Ottawa to meet wiiii Mayor lor Dr. liillard Clark. It has 013- istevvart io,prcsent our claim: to posed DY C0U1Ii'l”0V5 Domld Lm' ftlie Federal Government re taxa- stone, Andrew Pcri'.v and Clarence tion on Federal property in thc -Steele. Councillor William Jenkins cliy of clmrlottetown."

was the only Council member ab- - -4- - sent from the iiit-cling, which was By a. vote of 223 to 180 with lvresided over by M3.V01' H901? three spoiled billions, the village of Wedge. North Rustico yesterday voiced ap-

Mr. Gerard .:M:Carthy, Morell,

the provincial representative for tho Eaton Agricultural Scholarship. This scholarship. sponsored by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd., provides all college fees, lodging and board for I. four-year course leading to A degree in agriculture. A repre- l

"null" Selecled by each Pmvlnl for financial assistance from lie clal Minister of Agriculture will om lllelr deslgml

as guests of the T. Eaton C0,, and

Gerard has always been interested in his home community, and has

Pou.ll:ry Club. as well as a mem- ber of a study club and the Moreli credit Union.

held in the Clover Club. Mr. Philip Malheson, formr-r

MONDAY

- For the first time in five years member of the Provincial Leg- t-his Province will not be i-epre- lslature, was nominated to con- sented in the Royal Winter Fair test the next Provincial elcctloiil

and Brethour Trophies for as Assemblyman,

swine competition. '!- .

The reason, according to Mr. H. A general discussion by all mem- W. Clay, Senior Livestock Fieid- bers regarding the pension plan ' man in the Federal Department of Agriculture, is the lack of top night's meeting of the City Coun- grade hogs this year. cii. All Councillors were presentl

the previous four yeaia of to hear Mr. R. W. Manning, ac-

'.”OillDCl.it1D1i Island-type Yorkshire: countant for the City, briefly an- took the Todd Trophy twice and aiyze the actuarial report recently ,.,. t e Bret-hour three tiincs. In ad- presented the City by a Toronto tion last year local breeders nrm.

almost a complete sweep oil Mr. Manning said that the

the latter competition when they lpreacnt scheme now has a deficit raptured the first 11 places.

ioi 566,800 due to prior service of veteran employees and a deficit oil 3187.800 needed to take care oi

Tl'l-LSDAY present employees whose retire-t

-The sumnici-side Town C0mI- iiieiii may be expected to start oil in its first division of 4ll)lill(illlwul1;n the next few years. within the council at an uprnl .-.--

m""mK m '"”:.e mm W” 'Vem5' M m9 Ngul” mmmly m"”"giii-oin thy nld irrrv "Prince Edward Louis Douizari at five o'clock Nes- rilirce in two lli iii the City Council inst iilglit,1llllmll.. lmng llmlbll, lo mlm lllllll lwdm, llllcnloolll lll llle mesellce Nmlh ll-ll.l.l.' n dmlglllel. Velma

on uliiyh Wt'l'.iid.jM;yy01. Stella;-t, it-,1; nutiim-ized by me Slluallonl The declslml ol llw. (ll 8 wngl.(.gallo,l wlllcll lllllyl ml, 1 llmlcll

red Liam all IIDPRCRUOIIS I l'('SOIt.liiOli to attend the forthcom-

ieqv

for iiuilciing pr-rinits would iiavelmg pxgcumvc nlceullg of the FL-d. i....,to be submlltvd 10 U18 COUHCU Fi'itll(ll'i of Mayors and Muii'.cipnli- E33101; approval, until such time as meg and further ”to proceed to ot-l the building bi-1HiiS C01-lid D9 C0H- ,inua to present our l-'etIci':il and Sldered and revisited by the C0Un- jCN.R. tax claims.” It was also

i

1i.solvcci that Ccun. Johnstonc,

provai of proposed tillage iiicor- poration and gave the ”go ahead" signal to the Sherriif to complete arrangements through the Govern- ment as required by law.

North Rustico la the fourth vil- lage to seek iiicorporation recent- ly with a view to improving local conditions and accepting the nec- essary responsibilities to qualify

leaves today for Toronto is

provincial Government to carry in Toronto on November 13.

ml, group we mlmlamhlp Five very attractive and com-

wllmu. wlll be selecledl Mr. MC. petent young harpisis presented an Carthy was born in Morell and received his early education at Binnott Road school. He is now a Grade XII student at St. Dunstan": College, where he is applying him-

enjoyable and most unusual con- cert last evening at Prince of Wales College. A large crowd attended the opening night of the current Corr,- munity Concert series, and re- ponded warmly to the line per- formance of the ”Angelaires". an unaccompanied harp quintet which is quickly establishing a notable rep- utation in Canada and the United States.

The five artists, whose homes are in Iowa, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Oklaiioma, are Eiyze Yockey, Marja

diligently to his studies.

a member of the March 4-H

"5 3- no 39"a, Q.C.. leader of Breusing, Genevieve Duffy, Marion Um Olilpoeitlon. last night was a- Harding and Carol Baum. Tho-

nominated as Councillor in group is coached by Carlos Sal-

tha Second District in Queens at 7.edo'. a Spaniard who studied at the nominating convention of the the Paris Conservatory, and who is District held in conjunction with known as one of the iorcniost ex- tho manual meeting of the Pro- ponents of the harp as a concert gtessiva Conservative Association medium.

Captain Gordon ilyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde. School St., u is one of the graduates from the Canadian Army Staff College an Kingston. 0nl., in aclass repre- senting 11 different nations. The course commenced early in Janu- ary oi this year and will be com- pleted on November 20th. The stu- dents now leave to assume staff and field appointments with various formations and establishments throughout the Canadian Army.

WEDNESDAY

Solution To Last laturdarn Crossword

The many colors and many sides of nature were on view last night

' l t. for civic employees featured as llandells lncludln

phone company employees strike is

to tho Public Utilities Commission of the required two ad hoc coni-

putc over wages and working hours

lvthen the 14th annual exhibition

of the Prince Edward Island Art Society opened at the Harris Memorial fjailery. Ciiariottetonians visiting the display last night saw an interest-

.ing collection of 54 oils, 15 water-

colors and an original set of hiuck and white cartoons by Vic Runiz. The exhibition, entered by 15-

lanri and sensraprs, aliliougli

lilicrc were it few 1ioi'li'n:is iIlliI

hc loss mnvcniiaiiai scnil-zilv strricts and abstracts.

The rcccnt IlC(2Td:lli in tlic C.'il'-J

ferry ”Abegweit" which iiecess.tiit- ed her removal from the ED111811-1 Tormentine run on two occasional

lsince May was (IlsCUsS8d by meni-l

bers of the Chai'lottetowii Boaitil of Trade at a geiieral Board dinner meeting held at the Cliariottetown Hotel last evening. Reference was imdc to the congestion rcsultiiil:

Board to press vigorously for an-I other boat on this service wiiimiit. further delay. was left with the COilIlCIi to decide, I

The cxtcnsion of Ii-'iCllliiPS at thc Ciiai'loltetcwn Airport is by no means a dead issue niiliougli a letter iroiii Hon. C. D. Howe to Mr. Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Board. said that all new Caiiatiiiuil airport building is 1)('lll;'. done by: Mun cipal or Provincial Govcrn-l nients.

Possibility of action within a short time on the contentious tele-

secn as a result of the appoiiiimeiit

ntfssioners. They are Mr. J. Lin- coln Dewar, New Perth. and Mr. James S. Walker, City. Their ap- pointment was announced last night by Premier A. W. Math:-son. following it. meetiiig yesterday of the Executive Council.

The employees, who are members of Local 1811 of the Iiiternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, of which Mr. Arthur Holland, Sum- merside, is the president, discussed the matter in September The dis-

between the union and the com- pany had been of long duration. Action was taken by the em- ployee: when they held a striki- vote on October (i. As a result of the vote it was stated that unless their demands were met they would refrain from work at a (late to be announced.

THURSDAY -Addressing the mcn'..bcrs of the Canadian Legion iii' Sumnicrsirie last evening at lilE1l' annual Re- membrance Day banquet, Col. J. D. Stewart, Mayor of Chariottctnwii in speaking of the defence of Can- ada sale that ”Wc Canadians could be the Belgium of the next war. WI have a huge country and it is wide open at the top. I think that there are two things that we can do, and should be doing - first, we should have as substantial a. warning service as is possible in the north country and at the same time push our efforts in Arc- tic rcsearch to the limits, so that when we do go north, if we have to, we will know what to do and how to live and fight and survive when we get there."

The Cenotaph on Memorial Square was the center of Armis- tice Day observance in Summer- side yesterday as hundreds of people present paid tribute to the memory of those who did not re- turn from war.

Navy and Airforce personnel and veterans formed ii. hollow square lmund the Cenotaph as tho chimes of nearby Trinity Church played appropriate hymns previous to the opening memorial service by Charles Hogan, president of No 5 Branch. Canadian Legion, B.E. S. L.

The observance of the two min- uie silence from 11:00 am. to 11:02 was followed by the firing of three volleys by a firing party froin."C" Squadron, 17th Rcccc Regt.

. . 'Iii a simple, impressive clare- mony Ilf'Id at the King's County Memorial Hospital Montague, yr-stcrdiiy. the veterans of two

recalled their personal losses.

in tiny settlements, in villages. in towns and in the city, the people joined with the rest. of the world in paying heartfelt tri- hutc to the fallen in the annual Ilcnienibriiiice Day Ceremonies.

in many of the rural communi- ties celebrations were held in the afternoon, ending with tradition-

g non-members uillil banquets at night. Ithe Art Society, showed mosliy

Canadian Legion B r a n c ii 2 s holding services included Burden. Souris, Georgetown, Mnniaguc, Eldon. St. Anthony's, Elicrslic,

'.lit. Stewart, Si. Peters, Morcll.

ll:-iic River, Albcrion. Wellington, MlSL'0l1('ll(', Victoria. ()'Lcary, Tig- iiish, Whcuilcy Riter, Summer- sitlc, North Rustico and Ken- Singlllll.

His Excellency Most Reverend James Boylc, Bishop of Charlotte- town rcdedicaied the altar iii the Chapel of St. Duiistans University at a special -Mass sung by Rev.

chapel to capacity.

As part of its itiiid-i'aisin',z sriicnic for nccdx students, lhi: St. l)umlaii's Coiiimitlce oi the llioiriri l'nivci'sily Scrvirc is hold- ing this week-end in the Clini- iuilclauii Hotel a unique sale of handicrafts from India. The sale was brought to Charlottetown inst your alum: with an cxhib.- xlon of jcwclry chests given in the students of Canada by iii; lligliiicss the Muliarajah of My- surc. This year something special is added in the form of an ala- baster model of the Taj Mahal also from India which should prove equally as fascinating as the silver and gold Chests of last spring. The modest prices of the great assortment of gifts and or- naments, make the sale even more popular.

The largest crowd ever to attend the annual Garrison N.C.Ofs Mess

Dinner packed Parkdale Hall to

capacity last night and overflowed into the basement. C.S.M. H. Arch- cr, Mess president was presiding for the 6th annual event.

Seated with the president at the head table were Brig. W. W. Reid. D.S.0., Ind Mrs. Reid, Col. J. H. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. Licut. Col. A. W. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers Lieui. Col. K. M. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston. Licut. Col. J.K.L. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin, Licut. Col. D. J. Mccormack, Capt. P. A. Scucy. Licut. .l. Lockyer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cameron, Mr. George Bar- icr. Police Chief Charles A. Mac- Arthur and Mrs. MacArthur, Rev. (Hon. Major) W. J. Enriglit. Rev. (Hon. Capt.) .7. R. McMahon and Mrs. McMahon. seated by her hus- band was Mrs. H. Archer.

In the peaceful little village oi

' Wheatley River the people of the surrouiiding counti-yiside gathered

in large number about the monu- ment to pay their homage to those who gave their lives in the ”great wars" of 1914-18 and 1939-45.

Under a clear sky as the people stood in silence the stillness was broken only by the iriprpie of the river below the ”Cenotaph" Many silent tears dropped upon the cold November clay.

FRIDAY

Ranging from evidence in a Sbccific appeal to conatitutioiini discussions. attorneys yesterday in Supreme Court argued the merits of the appeals from Potato Mark- eiim: Board convictions.

The appeals were entered Messrs. Douglas Aftken, John I ken, Leilh Townsheiid, Charles W. Townshend and John A. Mclniiis. Appearing for the appellants were Mr. Melvin McQuald, Sourls, to argue matters of evidence, and Mr. D. 0. Stewart, Suinmcrside, to ftiguc on the basis of constitu- tional llama. Mr. H. Frank McPhce. Q.C.. represented the Marketing Board.

It was stated at the outset thlll argument would be the same in all cases excepting that of Douglas Aiiken, tvhilc tho constitutioiiai nrgumcnt would be the same in all cases. Mr. McPhec told the Court, prrsidcd over by Mr. Jus- tice Mark R. MacGuigan. that he iiad no personal knowlcdzo of tho cvidcilcc taken in the lowcr Court and had thnuiziit it was in be purely .1 constitutional ai'gtlm9nt,

York and Vicinity

MMLAUCIILAN - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, October

27th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Mljll Funk wnu um lhughwrl Mrs, Dewar Ewan. and two chi!-

Macl..uuchlan. west Coveheacl, a dau hter, Fiebecca Gail.

AB OTT-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on November 'ith. 1953, to MI. and Mrs. George Abbott. a daughter.

AUSTIN-At the Charlottetown "W W” 5”"'.4""'- .

dren spent Nov. 5 in the city. ,

Mr. and Mrs. waiter Austin (nee Valerie Blacquierel a daughter, Mary Donalda, weight 6 lba.. 5 oz. MCQUAID-At llamilton, Ontario. on Thursdzit. 'cniber 5. 1 5. in Mr. liiid)it1Ij4(.nl-'i':ink McQu9ai:t.l 59"” NM” 7 m me ww- (nee Theresa Macbeiianl, a d,,ugl,m., Mr. and Mrs. Herman luell. CAM PBEL L - At the King's City. were thus aunt: of Mr. Ind County iiospital on Nm.'cnibei' 8. MT3- MIC" 3W5" 0" N9V- '- to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Whlm Road. n daughter, Mary Mr. and M11 K3117 Muttart. Elizabctii, weight 9 lbs. 15 oza. Marshiieid. spent Nov. 8 as guests IIERON-At the P. E. island Hoa- of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Orockett, pital on November 5th, 1953, to Mr. York. and Mrs. Roland Heron, a son. Gary Douglas. '7 lb. '7 on. Mrs. lilby Hardy. York, is JEIVELL-Altlilc P. E. Island spending a few days at the home

Keizer, Tracadie.

lliir. and Mrs. Dnniel Jewell, Laughun, stgnhape,

9. 1953. Stanley O1'l', aged 36, or the next meeting on Dec. 1. A dis- DARRACII-At Toronto, Nov. 3, to be held. and some plans were

of New Haven in his 37th year. The following correspondence was

World Wars. and the citizens nil Montn uc mil Su”0l l' l.- ' lrlclls lg” large;lun,lbg:,Jl?l:l3A20l,:lall Mrs. flanics Campbell of Bnrtlcn respect and tribute to falicn cnni-' M "1'”l"',z Mr” H”; '""”'”'” l.l.ldl,s and loved "Hes who hall and was pit-sumeri tn luiic phr-

. . '. ilC(i in a firc. wliicli tirsircycri :1 1 ti c su ; - . H . . - n K ' pmmc main” .iici' lininc. '1 he fire broke out

T , i. ' , . . , L ho Illmlllmrl lnwned 1! umlnlioul. i oclock but at A ll. was re- Ccm,0,nd ER l”M0'”.0' mm 19” bylpurlrd her body had not been in- . ruins. Sic was e eve to have croii. it proceeded aloiigMainstrcetll,,.m "lone ll, llm houm ll,,l. to the Hospital. Included in the

DAILY CROSSWORD gnqg r;,:,In;-', , ACROSS 44. Terminal 1i.Otvn: c '1" I ' 3' 1. Child's parts of 12. Thu bedstead . logs time 5. Coma M'id' 45. Corrodu gone by stand 40. (live over A3. stupid 9. City DOWN poi-soiu

(Nev) 1. Desire 15. Know:

10. Two-teed eagerly V tscot.) sloth 2. To card. 18. One who T f.)

v 11. Cut in 3 again plnya .-li'll'.li-i iuulvli-i I . VV iii the '

1 '.'. EclKI'l:A1aS:'av IHIIIIJ "5 violin 'f"""'7" 'n''''

514. Polynesian 4. Board of 20. Hnwain 35. Dlsfiguro drink Ordnanu i'in bird , 38. Metallic

ls. Piantot labbr.) 23. Capital of rocks cabbage 6. A golden Tunisia. cu. The

l family wine 24. Awn.-s wallaba.

lie. Foreign (Madeira. 26. stocking (Bi-ax.) oilicc 6 Strongly 2 .l.ikc 142. Cbscrrc

, iabbr.) 7. Consume .10. Food fish 44. Follow

117. Wailaon 8. The wall .11. Winged capy

lie. can.-itmu me :44. Join (um-.) song

.21. Force

' '.22. Classify

23. Tantaluir. um.)

25. Bonc' lanat.)

,t26. Maacullm pronoun

I S7. Nova Scotia (at-ibr.) ' 380. River . , trtuu.) '. )0. Weapon

(80. Am.)

-82. Unions (1.)

)8. Any secure

' retreat

N. Pm-M

"to be"

or outlet at

lscsilau

'40. tops

42. tux

0. Pro GM of: "WSW ' I '

DAILY olwrmoqvma:-umv. how tnmlxns" ? AKYIILIAAXI I ILONOPELLOW

s. X for mo in 0'-. ole. single Mun. apol- length and lorflfation or use main an al hlnu

balbmtslur lilzply mm for another. in this uunplc A is land

i&i day the code fallen an diluent.

l A0f7ptogra-QuobuoI ! Haw): zap navxcr ixa wo

l

'h1.bIIV JD halve IYXKAB. HY , blsawc wcwv IIABJQ IQWJDB-.' my was-n,awaa.'. . . '”f

gm-who-t-i-Inn: an Icon iumdu. ,mawoai.buAuwonnucxcu.

parade was the color party. incin- bers of the R. C. M. P. Detach- ment in official scat-int iunica and dress, the veterans of two World Wars. and a detachment oi the Light A. A. Regiment.

Upperniost in the minds of all Prince Edward islanders ycsicr- day was the sacriflcc of those whn had given thr-ir lives in four wars so far from home. Many

lhushniiti, enipioyed with lhn

bridge and building departntcnl. oi the Canadian National itali- wnys was in Charlottetown at the time.

Mrs. Campbcli, the former Eliz- nbc-th Araenault of Grand River, was about 80 years of ago. in ad- dition to her husband, she has n (laughter, Loretta, Mrs. Daniel Hayes ni Point Tapper, N. 3.. and two sons, Edmund and Ever- ett, both of Borden.

50 lb. boxes or over. Large Fall Salted Hake

Summer Mackerel in 22 lb.

to the above prices.

FISH . FOR SALE

Delivered C. O. D. any Island Railroad Station in V

Small Bummer Salted Cod . Medium and Large Summer Cod .. Dried Large and Medium Ootl Fall Herring in 22 lb. Pails not ..

On orders outside province, freight will be added

EASTERN PACKING COMPANY LTD Sourls. P. E. I.

................ .. 12c lb. ............... 10c lb. 14c III. .. 20c lill 53.90 per pa

..' S330 v0? M

Pails net

llospital, Not-ember 8. 1953, to of her niece. Mrs. Maicom Mc-

Mra. Olllford Ohappale was hoa- VLARK-M W9 Pmlce C0Um'Y teas tothenw.-ningAuxiiiary onNov. Hospital on Tuesady, November 3. 9 Wm, 3 good attendance, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clark, Riclunond, a son. Weight 7 lbs., Mul Albert Pl.c,llde "ml-ned go ”'6 94 her home in York, after spending IlIacLI:.AN-A-l. the Prince Edward ll llouday Wm, hgr dgu:-hlgfl M1'g, Island Hospital on November 9, Gordon can-I oy,g,,- Bed, 1953, to Mi. and Mrs. Morrison ...... W'i”5h1"- '1 W1: Mrs. Fred Mohbs. Govehead. HILL-At the Prince County Hos- Ms E vmmr A0 the city on Nov pital on Tuesday, Novamber 10, lillsllvlto lilr. and Mrs. Ivan Hill, Mr. Md Mm Gordon O;-ockgtt, o imo . 8. son. cum,” um ggglgggyrlgl-gt we Kmsl; coullw ;'.T.l;.33l.””52il...?3: an .. St. , on ague, on ovem er D '1, to M1'. and Mrs. Stewart Clem- John Oh."rch'.M..iL"' 30 cuts, White Sands, a daughter, goumg c,w,1,, Marlene Ann, weight 8 lbs, 7 on. ..D. JAMIESON-At the Kings County ' no momm mean of the Hospital, Montague, on November C,,,l32;f, wm-lust. 1,,.,u2'w.. held 3' W M” and Mm Harvey Jumiv in st. Mary's Parish nail on Nov. fig” ,7SE::'3'””' ” 5”” W913” 10 10, with an attendance of 15 mem- " i bcrs. NOSEWORTHY-At the P. E. I. Th; mget1n' wag egllgd to order lrlospilal on November .12, 1953. by pregldent, M11, Joseph Camp- ” M" '""' M”- Rumld N059 bell. Revarcnd Father Steele said worthy, (nee Beverly MacDoug- the opelluu. pl-nyerl am ' S”"' 8 lbsi 14 ””- Mrs. Alex Mooney, eonvemr of mtertainment committee, reported on monies realized from canteen, rummage and pantry sale. which had been held recently. It was decided to have Masses offered for war dead and also for deoeaaed members, to pay the National and Diocesan fees and to pay the share on the wciwnidmojtegmrll d t . It was ac ed as canya ””T"5 the fiddiei's' contest, to be eld in ORR.-At Calgllry. Alberta. on Nov. the hall. It was ncreed hold

MABBIAGES

STEWART - MOORE -- At the lliiitcd Church, Cavendish. on Wed- nesday, October 28th, 1953, by Rev. F. W. saivdon, Bessie Alfreda Moore, Cavendish and Genge Elmer Stewart, Norboro.

New Glasgow. P. E. I. cussion took place on the banquet

1953, Calvin S. Darracli. formerly "1555 10? W15-

Mai-wlLf.IAMS-At the P, 15. read by the secretary: A letter land iiospiial on Saturday, Nov. (Wm M11 Arthur wfxfhtn 50'3"” 7th, llugliic 2V1.-icwiilianis of 151- tli1'.V Of the soul-is 1"il.m Council: I! (ion in his 47th year. letter from Miss Araenauit, Pro- Til0)ll'S(lN .- At Clerniont on vlnciai Commissioner of the Red Nov. 8, 1953, Mrs. Paul Thomp- Cross society; a letter from Mrs; son in her 85th your. L. L. Noonain, president of the C. Fltlzzl-:1.-Al. Now 1-lavcn, Nu- W.L. Provincial Council; I. latter vcmhcr .9, 15133, Cinrcncc A. Friz- from Mrs. Harry Cuthnore, director 7.01, in his 5611! year. of First Aid; and a thank-you mi-'9-"M N5 Mme on Duke card from Mrs. John Mcauaid. Street. Sumnierside, on November An mtg;-egung pgpgr w" ,1” 9th, Sinclair David Reid, son of read on objectionable literature, Mr. and Mrs. 5.1). mid in his and was dlgcuggea by-teny,

18th year.

BURKE-At the Prince Edward island liospilai, Tuesday, Nov. ,1 lllih, Vernon L. Burke ,age '75 of ALTONAl Mm" (cp) .., pummel. W0” 5"”-””3'- John Brown lost his wallet con- S.Vll'I'H--At the P. E. island Hoa- mlnmg .40 whua plowing lull Pi””- Nm" 11- 1953 MW M-"Y spring. Using a cultivator for his Smith ni 4 St. Pcttr's Ttoarl. in (all work. he lumed up the nu.

irllllilt-ml8lIl year, formerly of Belle damaged wallet. STl'IVVAllT-At. the Ii')liiP of hnr -mm-m--:--j- niccc, Mrs. i.)niiin Ncwson. King-

sion, on Nov. 10, 1953, Miss Alicc Stewart formerly of Hamp- shire in lirr Ssfih year.

OAKES-At Crapaud, Nov. 11,

1053, Frederick Oakcs.

)fcl(ENNA -- Al. the Prince - County Iinspiizii on Nov. 11, 1953. Beauty shop with estab-

g,,l,,,,,,,, M,ll,.,,,,l,l ,,l,,.,l 58 Wm, lished business in central lo- OAKES-At Crapaud on Nov. 11. cation.

1953, Frederick Oakes in his 71st - year. Priced To Self

c.?A.i7da'n-si?TEM Write: Steam n.i.iK.T....t-1..-5 made BOX 126 GUARDIAN

their nppe.-irancn in Brlt:iin's fish- i

Moricrli new White Rose Service Station, well located near Ciiarlotictown.

LUCKY FIND

For pai'iicuial's, apply to

W. E. STEWART. Canadian Oil Companies Ltd.

Phone 8812 After 5 pm. 9447

TENDERS

Tenders will be received until noon Saturday, November 21, 1953, for the Orient Hotel, Victoria, property of the late H. R. Profitt.

v

For further particulars or inspection, contact

NOVEMBER 14, 1953 Mi

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

One 1989 Chrysler Royal excell tbod , tires, 1951 motor, iaooo miies'. e" y 5””

Also one 1958 one ton Dodge, steel box, has

M” 1”” vmey W" hm ” heavy transmission showroom condition only 22 000 I ; l

York Women's Institute Nov. 3

JENKINS BROS. Summei-aide.

Hospital, November 4th. 1903. to Mal Mex salon. York l. the guest of her daughter, 1. Ray

Mrs, Peter Pro-udc and son den.

T VALIIABLE FARM FOR SALE

ESTATE J. R. BEATON

Farm of One Hundred Acres at Winsloe five miles from Charlottetown on graveiicd road. Oile-qLl:':ll'll'l' mile from pavement, railway station, feed mill, grudnrl school, store, post-office and churches. Highly I01-ll1,. land. large dwelling-house with bath-roomfnew dilil" barn, and other outbuildings, all in good repair. iliorl. em equi ment and barn accommodation for twcnlv- Electricity, running-water and tclcpliono,

MMPHEE & TRAINOR, Solicitors, 165 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

I DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE av TENDER

msram on. E. s. momma. CIIARLOTTETOWN.

Lot of approximately three-quarters of an at-ru on Mount Edward Road, in beautiful iiesidentiai loca- tion just outside the City Limits. Modern house, ciglil. rooms and bathroom, cement basement, oil heating, asphalt roof, all hardwood floors, outbuildings.

Phone 3052 for appointment for inspection.

- Written tenders will be received by the under- signed for the purchase of the above property up to and including Wednesday, November 118th. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

McPHEE & TRAINOR, Solicitors.

AUCTION SALE

AT ST. CATHERINES On Wednesday, November 18 at 1 P. M

Consisting of :-

Stock:-3 work horses; 4 milk cows, ages 4 to ill: 3 heifers 1 U2 years; 1 brood sow; 65 liens; 13 gecsc

C1'0p':-400 bus. mixed grain; 80 bus. wheat; 1100 bus. turnips; 100 bus. potato culls; large quantity hay

Implements:--McD. binder; hay mower; rake; lmy fork and blocks and rope; sectional seeder (FW); cii.-c barrow; spring-tooth and light barrow: one 2'h.p. cii- gine; one table-saw; fanners; potato digger; spi'aym': scuffier; liilier; platform scales, 1 ton; beam scalcs: 1 fertilizer spreader; 2 truck wagons; Velox cream separators: gang plough; singlc plough; driving wagon; turnip seeder; wood sleigh: ' forks, shovels and hocs: scythe; grindstone; 500 ft. 2-in. hardwood plank; Si('lj.Ill runners; 1 fumacette, and other household effects.

Terms:-9 months credit on approved joint ll()il'. Sums up to 3510.00 cash. V

If day stormy, first fine day following.

1 manure spreader;

all kinds work harness;

.EWEN MacDOUGAI.I.. J. C. MMPIIEE,

AUCTION SALE

AT SAVAGE HARBOUR

Wednesday, November 18th-1 O'clock Sliarp Of Stock. Crop, Machinery, Household Fiirnitura.

I am instructed under the administration of flu: late Fulton E. Pigott, to sell by public auction the ini-

Livsatock:-2 milch cows. 5 years old; 2 milch cows, 3 years old; 1 calf (baby beef); 4 spring calves:

MRS. FRANK MYERS. Ci-apaud, P. E. I.

Tenders For Heating lliiit

Tenders will be received, at the office of the un- dersigned up to. Noon on Monday. November 16th. 19o3,.for supplying and installing in the City Works- Building, Pownai Wharf, one suspended forced warm air heating unit with a capacity of.350,000 B. T. U.' Specifications to be seen at the office of the Cit mn- ginigill. The lowest or any tender not nocuuriy ac- cep .

la. A. '

1 draft horse; 1 draft mare: 1 general purpose inarc. Crop:-Approximately 600 bus. seed oats; quant- ity good hay; quantity turnips.

Machinery:-Hay mower; hay rake; disc hai-mu"; hilier; plow; acufflcr; manure spreader; broader; cart: farm wagon; wood sleigh; cream separator; scales: driving wagon; harness; asphalt shingles.

Furniture:--Kitchen range (Eniei-prise)' QU0""" Heater; organ; sewing machine (Singer): rad dressers; tables; chairs, antinumerous other articles.

If day unfavorable sale will take place following

Owlic 1'.

lo; beds:

J. I. JAY. Auotionoon