Liberal Candidate r Subsidy To Be

Hon. Dr. Grant “Spills The Beans”

.I_--_..._.

tates

$400,000.

At Montague

When He States That Tlie Wonderful Subsidy

Settlement Promised By Messrs kins And MacLean Will Be $400,000, Enthusiastically

Macmillan, Jen- Meeting

Endorses Candidature Of Hon.

101111 A- Madhnaldi Conservative Standard

Bearer.

. M the Montague political meeting mummy night, Hon. Dr. Grant, Liberal candidate astcrtﬂd t-hlli 11' t!" w; government were elected this mom-a would recieve a subsidy set- uemm, or $400,000 "before the X o; the year."

mks a defeated Benerel returning home from an unsuccessful cam- pglgn. Dr. Grant faced the Montague ‘mgr; from the platform. The EG- cmm o; the populace, the tributaries hem eaptiye to a cause, the welcome sew-ally accorded a home-comm: politician were not his.‘ ‘The recep- doa vrhich he apparently 61900085 n; tendered to his rival, Hon. John A, MacDonald, Conservative candid- m go,- King's County, who in follow- ing-,“ opponent on the platform. get forth the policies of his party. eontradicted the contentions of his ldr-grggry, and, in delivering clear m4 00116150 statements. automatic- ally threw around them barrier argu- ments which denied successful con- trgdictlon. The obvious discomfort oi the Liberal candidate was shown in his stormy rebuttal in which he “wed highly excited. avoiding all reference to the issues of the day to the great amusement to the fcw who remained to hear him. His gpeeen seemed to have the tendency to hack rather than cut clean.

3dr. ii. F. McPhee, lieutenant speaker for the Conservative cause. delivered a brilliant speech in a most convincing manner. Hon Senator Hughes. supporting Dr. Grant, gave his hearers some idea of the stand of the Liberal party, on many questio as hm time would permit. '

l-lis Worship Mayor Melllsh cap- ibly and fairly presided at the meet- in!- '

GREAT OVATION

Hon. John A. MacDonald arose amid loud applause, and throughout received the strictest attention- There are few of Dr. Grant's state- ments accurate: all are more or less astray, Mr. MacDonald said. Dr. Grant says that the operating ex- llﬁnse of the C.N.R. is annually 854,- 000.00!) That is at least seven hun- dred or eight hundred per cent astray, he asserted. Though Dr- Granthas criticized the government of Sir J. A. McDonald. the fact rc- nains that the population of the Province reached its peak in 1001 of 109.000. decreased in the ten years following till 1001 under a Liberal ﬁwernment.

The duty was put on tea as s war beasure. and why did not the Lib- ml ‘ Govemrnent remove it years igo?

Dr. Grant was elected three years I80 0n the prohibition issue, and his llcttors should ask him what he has lone for the prohibition cause, Mr.

aid maintained.

1s 1925 the Liberals set forth their tide issue of senate deform as a Woke screen. ‘The speaker did not believe that the Liberal Senate would Wk the zood legislation to be enact “b? I. Conservative Government.

_ __ mans rnssrms

I Rhrcnce to the New Zealand m" question, the speaker indicat-

ls one result of the situation the ma! Price of cream, 1o cents b0- M

m§irsaz§izssszazca

___'I_‘ENDERS

r Mien wui be received r paint- zfllllfﬂea Union ﬂail, m1] Jilly 1930. Apply wacucs a nsm.

ﬂijﬁfsiﬁxaxlixar:m

FOR SALE r 0R EXCHANGE

$2750 N q aw grin Q . ‘Hider Sedan. 0.135127“ of" m. and

I w"!!! consider as part payment

‘when Poxesalmatelied teams or , . r. o. IAIII. i: m Black Street, Halifax, u. s.

._._._... -_.-_. ._..-..

low that of s. year ago. The Austral. ian trade treaty helped the Uppgg Canadian manufacturer at the ex- pense of the Canadian farmer, a crime always laid against in; can. servative policy. Export trade to for_ eign countries. as indicated by the case 0f France, has been reduced by a King Government treaty.

A dilly of 81,25 per bushel on po- tatoes golng into Cuba proves the instability of the foreign market as compared with the home market, Mr. MacDonald stated. The Conserve tive Government policy has always been one of reasonable protection, g, policy to develop the home market. The United States Ls a good existing example of the success of this policy. 90 per cent of American goods is marketed in_their own country; only i0 per cent is exported.

What eiIect would the closing of the Montague Furnishing Co. have on the town? the speaker asked. Tie same result would be applicable in a larger sense to the larger Canadian centres.

UNEMPLOYMENT

In Vancouver. with 8,000 men out of work, raw timber, wood pulp, arid ore are being sent to U. S..A., to be manufactured. and shipped back to the Canadian market. A still wort-e feature. Mr. MacDonald pointed out. is the fact that Canadians are going across the line to do the manufactur- ing. Under the Dunning budget the Liberal policy is not. consistently pro- tective. Canada is the best customer that United States has, .yet what docs United States do? A few weeks ago the duty on seed potatoes was increased 50%. a splendid reward for Mr. King's policy of being nice to Washington.‘ Canada, if she takes a self-respecting attitude, the speaker thought. would make a much better deal with United States.

IMMIGRATION

For the last nine years the govern- ment has used almost 04,000,000 on immigration, bringing im- migrants in at one door. and allow- ing their ovm sons and daughters to go out at the other. Would it not be much better, the speaker asked, for the government to adopt 'a plan of colonization for her own people.

During the last five years the ex- penditure of the country has been increased till last year it was $74,- 000,000 more than it was five years ago.

.";~_-.'er King has some "pets" the speaker said. Premier Lea applied that name to Hcn. Cyrus Macmillan. Another "pet" is Hon. Vincent Mas- sey, who, defeated at two elections, was finally made Ambassador to Washington, where $500,000 was ex- pended for his benefit by the Canad- ian Government. stated.

SURPLUSES EXPLAINED

The first year that the King Gov- ernment wss in power it had a heavy deficit. Next year the C.N.R. needs were no longer. Up to that time they were met by the Government treas- ury. Then bonds were issued for the support of the railways. The bonds are still in existence. and are still a liability, and thus may be considered a debt. The ' fence of thine bonds explain the King Government aur- pluses.

During the last five years Canad- iln people paid 851,000,000 yearly more than they did durin; the last five years of Conservative Govern- ment, Mr. MscDonaltl- Pointed out. The people of King's County. Mr- MloDonl-Id laid. mllllt well look into Dr. Graph’ record relative to the Old Age Pension Scheme on which platform he was elected in 1027. and Dr. Grant is a member of the execu- tive Council. Mr. MacDonald next dealt with the Conservative Pllt- form as it applies to this question.

Ihe King Government takes a lot of credit for a sill awed in the d!- ing days of the government on Bol- diers’ Pensions, dear"! W f!“ m“ the Conservatives on two 00001011! had proposed similar legislation.

A IIVI CENT ATTITUDE

Out of 107,000 liven to the Island 111102181000 was given to Klﬂll

County because they elected an op- position representative, in accord with Mir. King's "five cent" attitude. Four and. one-half years after the estimates for a new Car Ferry were passed, the boat will be available, and the steamer is being built in Canada to aid unemployment at. $1.- 000,000 more than it would be were it built in England Canadian woollen mills are now being closed due 0o the competition of English mills. Four years after King, in Charlotte- town, promised a Cabinet minister for this province. Hon. Cyrus Mac- millan, of Montreal, was appointed, u s. deathbed repentance, an eleventh hour appointment. The in- ference is that there was not a Lib- eral in Prince Edward Island capable of filling the position, neither Mr. A. E. McLean, Hon. J. E. Sinclair, Mr. R. H. Jenkins, nor Hon. Dr. Grant, so a man was sent down from Montreal. Unless Canada builds up her own

should by the British Empire. In answer to Dr. Grant's contention relative to railway finances, Mr. MacDonald stated that last year the own. issued bonds for $120,000,000 and received a government grant of $01,000,000. Is the railway prosper- irig as Dr. Grant stated, the speaker asked. Were it not for the states- manship and foresight of Rt. Hon. Arthur Mclghen, the C.N.R.. would not be now in existence.

DR. GRANTS ADDRESS

‘Hon. ‘Dr. Grant opened the meet- ing. He dealt with Mr. MacDonald's contention. made at the Cardigan

Ml’. MMDOMId

meeting, that Liberal trade treaties were failures. He attempted to ex- plain why the Liberal administra- tion turned down all motions of the opposition. It was because Canadian cream was turned back from United Sttaes that the duty was recently put on New Zealand butter, he explained. He did not believe that King and Dunning were trying to fool the peo- ple, and told his audience about the King Government surpluses. Dr. Grant stated that when a patient comes into his office who had noth- ing wrong with him he tells him that he needs a general building up. When the Tories were in power. Dr. Grant asserted. you could milk a cow in a cup. Dr. Grant next enumerated the articles on which the Liberal gov- ernment lowered duties.

At length coming to the issues at stake the speaker told his hearers of Hon. Cyrus Macmillan.

In his customary manner Dr. Grant next dealt historically with some ad- ministrations of the past. Canada, he asserted, at one time resembled China in policy. He blamed the Borden Government with misman- agement during the war. The speaker next dealt with economic cond.ti0ns as they existed after the war. The Conservatives opposed the appoint-

‘ ment of the Duncan Commission, he

said. Before the end of the year a subsidy of $400,000 will be given Prince Edward Island, he prophesied. If the Conservatives get in power they will be unable to do anything or enact legislation on account of the Liberal majority in the Senate. Hon- Cyrus Macmillan was, in the speak- er's opinion, something of the same kind of man as Mackenzie King, in that he has made a study of econ- omic conditions. He asked what Conservatives ever did for any part of the world, and took Panmure Is- land for example. The speaker next dealt with postage stamps. Dr. Grant stated that he had done all he could for returned soldiers. ‘The Liberal government recently, Just. before the Dominion election, have decided to give the returned soldiers 33 per cent of the value of their farms, Dr. Grant said. He pointed out that the l-‘Mple of Canada are carrying more life insurance than they did five years ago. He stated that the Conservative party is running on a propaganda platform. Conservatives are accusing him, Dr. Grant stated. of appointing George Tweedy. Dr. Grant next. told what he had done for Cardigan district, and in conclu- sion told his now famous story of the ewe young cattle killed by the train. , senator Hughes. so at previous meetings, explained why King's County had not lot fair treatment from till Government. and declared

A" WHOLESOME TRUTH cﬂlm" Gllardia"

,_,______,.--- _-_--—-¢_

HON. CYRUS MaclillliLANz-"If unemployment over there." a JACK CANUCK—"And l! your time looking over there I wouldn't be over here."

l

I l ' i

"is

you'd look this way you'd see more

friend wouldn't spend most of his looking at so much llllﬂllpl0yssscni

that Mr. MacDonald was right when

country, she is not doing as she]

he stated that King's County receiv- ed only $1,000 of the Island ap-_ propriations in 1927, but his other

‘ﬁgures were not correct, this amount plemented in regard

was out of $130,000 instead of $107,- 000.

In reference to the issues at stake Senator Hughes stated that the Na- tional Railways were earnlng noth- ins-not enough to pay the operating expenses, when the King Govern- mcnt took oﬂlce. The Government found Sir Henry Thornton, who built up the company. Relative to the C! N. R. bonds, the speaker stated that all are issued for constructive work, and the railway is earning enough‘ i0 pay the interest on the old debt and on the new. l-le declared that‘, every tax in Canada vans reduced! during the King administration. oni

boots and shoes there was in reality: a sales of 10 or 12 per cent which was reduced to 6 per cent, and aim-i plifled. he contended. The speaker referred to bank letters as authority for present prosperity, which he’ claimed existed. This prosperity may; be accounted for by circumstances aided by the government, he declar- ed. He did not believe that high protection was good for the farmer.‘ The speaker expressed himself in favour of the Conservative policy on Old Age Pensions but opposed to the Conservative highways plan.

Hon. H. F. McPhee received s. splendid reception. He made brlefl reference to the opening remarks of Senator Hughes.

The Prime Minister has outlined, as issues the government record, the Dunning budget, and economic con- ference, Mr. McPhee stated. Some time ago the rights of this province were embodied in the Duncan report, which the King Government promis- ed to implement. The matter of sub- sidy should be of first consideration. It was recommended by the Duncan Commission that an intention sub- sidy of 0125.000 be provided this pro- vince, not $165,000 as Dr. Grant said. That was the first default. It was recommended that an ultimate standard be set for the subsidy, and now another promise ls being made in that regard, Mr. McPhee asserted. It is being set forth that Hon. Mr. Macmillan will secure the sub- sidy. but the province, to put it mildly, stands as good a chance of obtaining a subsidy under the Con- servatives as it would under the Lib- erals, the speaker declared. I-lc next dealt with Old Age Pensions ques- tion. The provincial government cannot pay old age pensions as the

(of evasion and delay, as the Car Ferry will not be available for use till 1931. In 1930 the "prompt meas- ures" of the Duncan report, were im-

to the Nova

Scotia iron industry. In Nova Scotia.

a market could have been built up

for Island products if N. S. were

Drospering in this industry. The

policy of the Conservatives is that of

a home market.

When Dr. Grant rose for rebuttal a

i

HAMPTON-Services for July 00th. Hampton 11 a. m. DeSable 3 p. m. Bonshaw 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers. Minister.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENT-Among

those who successfully pased the szhool leaving examination; this year and deserves much credit is Sadie McNevin, St. Catherine's. Sadie who is only eleven years is the daughter cf M1’. and Mrs. Hector McNevin, St. Catherirm. ALI. RETURNED SOLDIERS are requested to meet at the residence of the late J. Wesley Robblee, 238 Kent Sh, at 1 o'clock this afternoon (Day- light Saving Time) 5517-7-19.

wcnnmo BELLS-(The following} ls copied from The Portsmouth Her-l aid printed at Portsmouth, New- Hampsl-iire. June 17th.) A quiet wcd- I ding took place at St. John's Church; this morning at, 10.30 oclock, the; contracting parties‘ being Elva Mar- ; guerite Jenkins. of Anrlanciale, Prince ‘Edward Island and James Howard, Noseworthy, a former rc=ident of this city. The ceremony ivas performed by ‘ Rev. Arthur M. Dunstan. Pastor of i ‘so. Thomas‘ Church, Dom, N. H..ln {the absence of the rector. Rev. Max- vvell Garter. who is out of town for a few days. The couple left later on an automobile trip to Canada and upon their return ulll leave for New- port, R. I. where they are to reside. The bridegroom is a former local young man and in the naval service and has a. brother and sister resid- ing here. A; he was brought up in‘ St. John's Church use boy he rie-‘ turned to his home town purposely. to be married at old St. John's. (The bride ls the daughtcr of Mr. and; Mrs. William C. Jenkins of Annun- dale, Prince Edward Island and was a valued employee 0f the Colonial; Beacon Oil Cm. Boston ard previous ‘- to her marriage was given a. shower ‘ at the home of Mrs. David Brooks Milton. Mass. Many rzlatives and; friends being present to extend fol-i

twoevoeooeoo-{okeomvovoeoe-eooeevw a V

large part of the audience left the hall in a body, whereupon the speak- er appeared to become very angry. He stamped around the platform. turned his back to the audience, shouted, and shook his fst at the Conservative speakers, speaking yleryl heatedly onthe prohibition question. Referring to his statement relative to $165,000 subsidy, which Mr. McPhee had challenged on the ground that $40,000 of the sum was railway in- demnity, Dr. Grant said that the im- portant fact was that the province had got it anyway.

The “Nomad”

Does Her Stuff

‘The "Nomad." owned by W. R. Alt- ken all mahogany. single stephydro- plane runabout built by Ditchbum at Yaverhurst. Ontario. made her first debut before the public last evening. For appearance and speed the boat is one of the most up to date built. One could not help being much impressed with the roar of her 225 H. P. engine and with the ease in which she glided through the-water, as she cleared the wharf. her throttle

let full out. and the "rocket" as she

up the harbor at 40 miles an hour speed. eating up the in‘ervening space at a tremendous rate. From the wharf she was a picture of speed. her nose rising high out of the u-ater. and the spray hiding her stem from the view of the spectators.

The boa‘, was run by Mr. Harry Burke. and Mr. Malcolm Irvin. two well known young men. especially in the circle of boating. Mr. Burke hand led the boat in a most capable man- ner. Although s. new boat, he was soon right at home with it. as was also Mr. Irwin. better known as "lvfae." These two popular young men follow boating as a hobby and no better hobby could be found. it is with regret that we have such a

Liberals promised in their 1927 cam- paign. Because the percentage of aged persons ls greater in this pro- vince than in other provinces, be- cause the amount is larger than the province can provide, s Dominion assistance is the only way out, Mr.

fine harbor and faculties for boating. that there is not more of this sort of spurt, especially as we have plenty of fine boJ-Lljor the purpose. Near- ly every other province has a yacht- ing club in which they receive loyal

McPhee declared. ’I‘l'ie Liberal gov- ernment promises to provide the

pension when more subslw is provid- l

ed, he said, and likewise. they delay! public works, teachers salaries, etc,‘ till subsidy is provided. ; Since highways have become a na- l tlonsl question, federal aid has been‘ forthcoming, but Mr. King thinks! it a vicious principle. The highwayf are bound to became more and more a national matter, the speaker de-i clared. Federal aid will be [of ad- vantage to this province. People liv- ing on the main highways will bene- fit. People living on the other high- ways will also benefit. he thought. ‘The matter of the Car Ferry is another matter of default, a matter

support from their people. All need- ed to make this sport popular in our own little province is a lit'le more enthusiasm displayed by our citis- ens.

The Nomad is 28 feet long and 0 feet. 10 inches wide, powered with a Kermath 225 H. P. motor having six cylinders with a bore of 5 inches and a stroke of 5 8-4 inches. piston dis-

'placeme:t m cubic inches. at rull,‘

speed this engine turns a is inch dlsrwter. 24 inch pitch. propeller at

2.250 revolutions per minute, giving the boat a speed in excess of forty miles per hour.

‘Nodocscsndrlvasieighca-rw- ing 2501500116! adlstlsice of 20 mileslnoboum,

was gradually opened until she was

might be rightly nicknamed soared.

ISydney Horse f Will Be Sold A T05 ’S'icle Man

GREAT SCOTT GOES UNDER THE HAWMER FOR $1,200

SYDNEY, July iii-Great Scott. the Sydney Community Horse will; ‘to sold to P. Grady ofSunu-nersidc. ' 1P E. 1'.. for the sum of $1.200 dur-l fill‘! the nez-zt week. according t0 I.‘ dclslnn reached her-e tonight at e1 ‘mrgti g of the Shareholders of the Sydney Horsemenis Community Club. ‘It was decided that after all expens- es had been paid, the l-‘mainder of‘ the money will be turned back to the shareholders. Arlifhcr grvllll 0f mm‘ men tonight uvere completing ar- rangements to purchase Bil-me? Sunshine. a Quebec horse for "it purpose’ of racing him on the Cﬂ-Pe Breton tracks as the Sydney 50m- munity Horse. It is exwcfted U181 the purchase will b~ cmnpwed W15 ‘leek .

w Q:‘§QO-OOOOO-OOO

Waitress Pilot

I

l

Beulah Unruls. 23-year-old Brooklyn girl. has just received a limited com-

imcrcial air pilot's license.

struction.

one-hundred-flfth anniversary mom be: of the Royal Artists of Britain.

mo,

lcitatioris.) [

I 0'Leary this week. "they were accom- ; panied by Mrs. George McPherson. S ~,

A 111931101131 bridge celebrating the ry's sister, Miss Beatrice WedZQ- 5-

i g 11.00 s. M-Mornlng Prayer and Sermon. t

U g i Ministers: Rev. a. u. Ramsay, n. n., Rev. c. N. Brown. M. a.

0 Q t 7.00 P. lVL-Evening Worship. C

' ' Qgmdlo

St. Paul ’s Church v

10.00 s. lie-no s * , School,

7.00 P. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon followed by Holy Communion

EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A., Rector.

r

1......‘ United Church

Acting Organist-Miss Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bee.

10.00 A. ML-Sunday School, Morning Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. llL-Morning Worship.

Sermon-“One Thing Have I Desired of the Lord"

Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D. Bass Solo-"My God and Father” . . . . . . . . . . .. Mansion Mr. Raoul Reyniond.

Scrmon-"Except a Man be Born Again" Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D. Soprano Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Miss Jean Auld Bcatui Mixed Quartette-“Crosslng the Bar” . . . . . . .. Fletcher Mrs, Oudmore. Miss Burns, Mr. Hnfcheson. Mr. Tweedy.

This Service Broadcut by C. H. C. K.

b eeeovnwweeooeeeeeeme-eooe» > 1 i .

ma CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND - THE BAPTIST CHURCH ZlII-IETING IN JOINT sarrvrcl: or woasmr at

015i): iﬁaptist itiiurtii .22.

A. Vincent. D. 13-. M31115“? Organist-Lilla Roberta some". I. T- G- l-

THE MORNING WORSHIP 11 0’CLOCK sermon_..nays and wgrks" Dr. Vincent Soprano Solo—"Hear My Praye . . . . . . .. Mendelssohn

Miss Margaret Stems. Sunday Sclhool follows the mornlri! W717i“ and ‘u u‘ urged to rema n. , y THE EVENING WORSHIP 7 OCLOCK Sermon—-"A Personal Question" . . . . . . . . . . Dr. Vincent Soprano Solo-"Croesing the Bar” . . . . . . . Wegcnast Mrs. A. C. Vincent. All pews are free. Visitors to the City are cord-lolly welcomed.

O§OQQ©+O~OFU§Q

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4

St. James Presbyterian Church

MINISTER-REV. W. BRUCE MUIB;

ACTING MTNISTER.—REV.R.MOORHEAD LEGATE. B. D- ORGANIST-WALTER. McNUTI

g 11.00 A. M.—Add.rcss by Mr. T. C. James. REV. M. SCOTT FULTON, M. A.. D. D. 7.30 P. lit-Service at Zion Church. "Burning, But Not Consumed" .. . .. . . . . . .. Dr. Fulton. O

ZION CHURCH 10.00 A. M.—-Sa.bbath School. 11.00 A. M.-Servlce at St. James Church. 7-30 P. NL-"Bumlng. But Not Consumed." VISITORS WELCOME T0 THESE SERVICES.

> a r a i Q-OO¥§NQOO§4OVOO§OOOQOQGQ+O O-kb,

Zion Presbyterian Church’

MINISTER-REV. M. SCOTT FULTON. M. As. B. D. ORGANlST-MR. L. D. THOMPSON

MORNING

Soprano Solo-“A Voice in the Wilderncss”-Scott Pninglc

Miss Flora Campbell Girl‘s Cliorus—“Sundnwn”-—Ashford 1st Sopranos-Misses Daisy Swan, Lorena Sernple. Susanne Dfacliinnon, Alice Partridge

2nd Sopranos-Aliases Margaret Ross, Freda lliacMillan and

Edith Craswell

EVENING

Mixed Quariette-"ln Pllatc-‘s Hﬂ11"—Ifl'0m Alexandra No. 3i Mrs. Sutherland llfacLean, Hrs. F. A. Mutch, Messrs Leon- ard Sutherland and Malcolm McKinnon Bass Solo-“Come Jesus RedcerncP-(Bartleiti-ltir. Mal- colm MacKlni-ion

‘eeeoeo-n-neeeew NOFO-GO-O-QOyQGQ-yfyykd

40-0-04

zoveooeevooeooreoo I l

King Government Blamed For Failure Of Canada’s Wheat To Reach Market

con/tar out. July l'.'-Re- sin while Camille r0111“ 0°‘- m‘ slﬂuaibilitv for the failure of I dicated something "l! "W8 l" . , ,_ Canal»! when “up of 1mg year I Canada, Mr. Ferguson maintain to reach the market was laid at | Pf!- "Thc-‘P "llmmg-‘i h’ um‘ . ,. . y _ the door of the King Government are run by shrcu saxlzlteb: today by Premier G. Howard Fer- , in?“ m“ “'7'” m" a h“

. guson. The fact that Argentine | l""~‘l‘ °f ma" Pwpk‘ w e o“ France and Russia had been ab'c i Giwfrim"! 5*" hi?!” at to sell their wheat 1n Great Brii- fawn. That is the reason we A

not sell our wheat crop.

‘ed to her home in Spring Valli?!

Her many friends will be dclightct

V1530" t9 ’ to hear that Mrs. Campbell has mods

--Mrs. McDonald and her son. Mr. Byron McDonald. were a good recovery. S.

___.___._.__._ Mrs E. Hinchliffe, wife of Capt

_Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaudet leftwqmchngge’ who was 105g, with 111g ,

on ‘Thursday for a motor trip to Si. Hon Elsie Mackav in an attempt tn I

lJohn. N. B- They We" lcwmpmlied i h. the Atlantic in 102a. ls applying A waitress in her working hoursﬁby M11 M5111"! Bmlen» 5- ito the English courts to have hdi

ipresent state of presumed widow- -Mr. and Mrs. Delores Perry and ‘ hood lggilly established,

having little son. Bobby. left on Thursday passed her test after 52 hours‘ ln- on return to Marboro, lifass, after ‘a delightful

lvhiie the F1510! 50031114111. U‘! visit It Bummmlde- de luxe limited, train. was speodim They were accompanied by Mrs. Per- 1 7e mug; an hour from Edingurgb fscotland. to Landon recently. a —-— ‘baby was born to Mrs Winifred

-.uri. Russel campbcll. who un-lseott. cf Edinburgh. who was triav-

frfys ,-,,¢mi,1y 501d in London far 09- |derwent a serious operation in thooilmg alone in one oi the compart-

Prince County Hospital, has return- meats.

‘arcs-ta:- ._

1