' - l . x i

ran GUARDIAN. cnA1u.o'rra'rowN NOVEMBER

Freetown and Melpeque W.l. V"f!E"V Annuel'Me-sting '

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reeves" are

visiting with friends in Halifax and Amherst, Nova scotia.

in MEMOIIIAM

MES. SAMUEL DBUMMOND

IN MEMORIAM MRS. JOHN EBSKINI LOCKEIIBY

Mrs. syivla Gordon Locker-by, 57. of 59 Clinton Avenue, Westwood New Jersey. N. J., died Saturday afternoon, October 18, at blacken- sack Hospital, N. J., where she had been taken the day before follow- ing a heart attack. .

Born in Lowell, Mass. while her parents were visiting there from their home in Prince Edward Is- land, Canada, Mrs. Lockerby lived in Prince Edward Island until her marriage 36 years ago to John E. Locikerby. Mr. Lookerby served with distinction with the Seaforth Highlanders (Canada) First Divis- ion and was one of the first re- turned heroes of World War I in which he was seriously wounded. The couple moved to Nova Scotla.

Legion Community Hall At Tignish Nearing completion

-The new Legion Community Hall in Tignish is now well-under way, and with weather permitting will be completed in about three weeks.

Following the fire which destroy- ed their home last June, the exec- utive promised that they would erect a bigger and better building as soon as possible. Now this promise is about to become a re- ality, and the new ball will be one that will completely fill a long fcli. want in the village.

The basement will house two standard length bowling alleys, a large billiard room, and an ample

-caonos WHITE p ;Canadi'an - Builfl . rouse: HARVESTER

-It was with feelings of deep regret that her many friends and relatives received; the sad news of the death at her home in south Freetown, on Tuesday, October 21. 1952, of Mrs. Samuel Drummond. She was eighty-two years of age and had been ill for only a few days. she was the former Eliza Bigger of Breadalbane. In early life she married Samuel Drum- mond who predeceased her six years ago.

For many years she was a regular attendant at the United Church, Freetown, of which aha was a member. she will be greatly missed in the home where she was always ready to welcome her friends; loved and esteemed by her family, she returned that same love for them; truly a mother and

-The annual meeting of the Malpeque W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Lockhart on Tuesday evening, October 21st. The president presided and the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in uni- son. There were 20 members and one visitor present. and roll call was answered by members paying fees.

Thg president then gave a short address, outlining the year's work and thanking all members for their co-operation.

The treasurer then gave her re- port which showed that 3474.60 had been raised, and there was a bal-

Friends will regret to hear of the illness in Ipwer Freetown of Mr. J. Elton Cairns and all hope for an early recovery.

-Several properties have chang- ed ownership lately in Freetown. The farm belonging to Mrs. Frank Deacon has been purchased by Mr. Weldon Moaae, and Mr. Moase has sold his farm to Mr. Clarence Reeves. It is understood that neither of them will be mov- ing to their new homes till next spring. ,

Mrs, Greta Achurch, who visit-

The Forager

with the features most farmers want!

A GEORGE WHf'rEis big

capacity and low power

requirement are outstanding whether it is used to

harvest hay, corn, useful in harvesting young feed with up to 2.2fi:

grain or straw. It's especially

hay (green or dry) - 3'

protein -- for it gets this

protein rich hay into silo or barn between showers.

a H

de

V6

Special Reduced Prlc

i,I-Iay making time is cut to a fraction." The time and money you can save with

George White Forage arvester may equal the

cost of the machine in thle first year or two.

Plan to see the rugged.' pendable, economical

George White Forage Hay-

sters today. Their low

,4 cost will surprise you!

es For November.

Machine on Display at my place.

W. D. 0

ROKEN

Suinmerfleld.

KDONDIKE", and "Chinook", the wonder "WEST OF WYOMING", sta with Gail Davis.

. cameo rnmrns: KEN SIN GTON

i Wednesday and Thursday 7:15-9:15. I Bill, James Oliver Curwood's story, "CALL OF THE starring Kirby Grant, Lynn Roberts

A . big Double

dog. Also the feature, rring Johnny Mack Brown

GRAPAIJD

FRIDAY 8:30:

DAVID NIVEN -

SATURDAY 7:30 - 9:30

'”HAPPY G0 LOVELY"

THEATRE A

VERA ELLEN

size meeting room. The main floor will have ticket office. ladies' and gents' cloak room, and'canteen, all next to the main entrance leading to the dance floor which is large enough to play indoor games. such as basketball, badminton and ping pong, as well as seating space for movies. A large stage will also be erected at the farther end.

The construction is under the expert management of Mi'. Hubert Gaudet, M.L.A., who is doing all! possible to erect one of the best community halls in the province.

The citizens in general are lend- ing their moral and financial sup- port to this project, by respond- ing generously to the appeal of the financial committee of which Mr, H. Bernard is chair- man.

The building committee are Messrs. J. B. Myrick Jr., J. Peter Gaudet and Anthony Dcsrochc. who have been untiring in their efforts to procure the best mater- ial possible, and are to be compli- mcnted on the success of their ef- forts. They have seen to it that all local labour is employed, which is partly accountable for the speed and good workmanship shown. The interest of others than those of the community is shown by the unsoliclted donations from some sister branches, of the Canadian Legion and wholesale houses throughout the province.

It is hoped to have the opening some time in November, with Don Mcsser and his Islanders. and oth- er attractions suitable for such an occasion.

Walter

SOUTH WINSLOE W. I.

Mrs. Ivan Turner was liosicss to the South Winsloe Women's Insti- tute for the October meeting. In absence of the president and vice- president, Mrs. Val MacDonald opened the meeting with the Creed in unison, followed by roll call.

Minutes oi the last meeting were read and approved. Bills were presented and paid, and col- lection amounted to 35 cents. The sick committee had no report.

Correspondence was read and discussed. The school committee reported two pictures were purch- ased for the teacher's room. Miss Vlllet kindly thanked the members of the Institute for their contri- butions to the school.

The lunch committee for the next meeting will be Mrs. I. Tur- ner, Mrs. Hamid Diamond, and Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. E. Hughes.

It was moved and seconded that the meeting adjourn, and lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

ed recently with friends in Upper Freetown. returned to her home in Sunny Brae, New Brunswick, on Tuesday, October 28th. While here she was the guest of Mns. Russel Burns and Miss Reina Crossman.

Mr. Garnet Warren is a new mail courier on Freetown Rural Route No. 2. taking over the position fol- lowing the resignation of Mr. Al- fred Curley. Mr. Curley has been the efficient courier for the past seven years. All wish Mr. Warren success in his new undertaking.

In this vicinity Hallowe'en pass- ed 'off very quietly. Many weird

and ghostly apparitions were abroad, silently flitting from house to house but very damage is reported.

made on all households. with the admonition. "Treats or Tricks." Needless to say. the forthcoming.

Mr. Goldie Reeves has returned from Halifax, N. 5.. where he was a patient at the Victoria General Hospital for several weeks. Friends are glad to know that his condi- tion shows improvement.

Messrs. Ronald Lewis and Brian Scales. who are attending school in Roihesay. N. 38., spent the week end of November 1st at their homes in Freetown. Friends were glad to welcome them back.

Friends of Mrs. Wilbert Drum- mond are sorry to learn that she has had to enter the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment and all hope she will soon be restored to health,

-AB.

MURRAY ROAD SCHOOL

-Report for the month of Oc- tober for Murray Road School:

Grade IX-1. Jo Ann MacDon- old.

Grade VIII-1. Frances Bolger: Ll. Brenda Matthews; 3. Leonard MacDonald.

Grade VII-1. Myrna Tuplln; 2. Joyce Milligan; 3. Frank Milligan Grade V-l. Frances Skerry. Grade III-1. Roger Matthews;

2. Marie Skerry.

Grade II-Absent.

Grade I (A)-l. Reggie MacDon- aid; 2. Alfred skerry: 3. Monallr Bigger. :3)-l. Judy Matthews; 2. Ruby skerry; 3. Tommy Gain.

Perfect attendance: Brenda Mat- thews. Franccs Bolger. Leonard MacDonald. Myrna Tuplim JOYCC Mllligan, and Roger Matthews.

Teacher: Mary Casey.

MORE MACHINES

ly embroidered designs in all- : white or white with coloured contrastsm Finest quality, reg-

ular 42" size. priced at only per lpalr

case sets of lovely fine quality ,cotton, with hemsiitched ends. Sheet sizes Bi" x 100". Mostly boxed. The colours are yellow.

blue, pink and green. 7 a

cloths, size 56 x 76, with six matching napkins, 18x18. Nice- ly boxed in pleasing pastel shades of blue, green, yellow

and pearl. . . . .

ONLY, per art .

1" T9'3h"1c0'0T - Short Subject-' The Fiji Islands ll. between Britain had more than 290,000 200 and 250 in number. with a farm tractors in 1952. compared total area of 7,036 square miles. with 60,000 in 197379:-V; -1” I gnleChtoailfchgIo:10VCenusQ.h .". fir: Beautiful boxed inwols in at- For H... yank 0; 1,m,ry I . . 1),, Handsome handbags in eye- a r' t 6 ' ”' 'v i - - catching hand or shoulder- poupught Nylon 60 Rauge iracine sets consisting of two apprecmged M19 or pl-acglcai hose with plain or fancy heels towels and two face cloths; Comfort. Kgnwoon Throw, in :1”? 511319: Eachlbfg ulgfmiib and predominating dark seams. U Y H9 . 00111139 9 W Hr These are in striking shades. mired at Mly 5338' thtywe be”-"””1 b35k” w”"- 0"” side mirrors and change purse, the new notes in glamour: nvailnlil:- in soft shades of rose hundred par cent pure wool jppgr d mm t 1 , 1 e . Nassau and B"m"d"i Thnws design or plain coloursi rose t 0 -1 es lilinc l:10r0FC0pl:lrTI(rAne(:10V:lll(lnE KllrllE also a new and lovely shade ' i ' 1""! "””5”""g 6 X '(' 1””? ' of'grev known as CLOUD . . . NPHOW. E???" and- Nile - - - ”' ed ends colours of green blue Colours are bmw"'N”"i bl"k' the sizes are 8V; in ii . . . Soc membe He , ' A . ' 7' "WY Mm 3'99"; Priced fmm . I h p- ,d p t T 1 '?XCi'P- pink and turquoise. rt1!1c:;'A3?iWr mm Mmmcn tlonnlly low price - ONLY. each 8'50 to Madeira pillow cases with loviz- COLONIAL slicct and pillow Beautiful rnyoii damask tnhlc Pure Irish Linen bridge sets

with scalloped or hcmstiiched edge in plain shades of pink, blue, green, yellow and chart- rcuse, with contrasting or matching napkins. Priced from

3.25 .. 4.98

One hundred per cent. French

Angora Gloves in soft. fluffy and warm ankora quality. Here's the ideal Christmas

gift for that .special lady on . your list. The colours are i grey, blue, white, pink, green . and brown. Theyire priced at only,

per pair -. a

4.

. sgnmmiaei '

Priced at ONLY

Scarves; smart satin squares in the new paisley design; many varied shades, with two- lnch solid borders of blue. green, red. wine and yellow. The prices go from

1 .98 .. 4.98

New, lovely and nllurimz . .

overlay- with sash belt. Here's

the duster 10.95 . . . remember .

rrs ALWAYS sMALLMAN'S i... roe VALUES at Lowest rnlcas

. and an utterly feminine! man's Limited offers the perfect Christmas gift suggestion . . . Chlncse style pyjamas and duster. jacket in black overlaid with an exotic gold design. is in black, high-necked and also features the attractive gold

that lovely lady at the top of your list. The pyjamas are 9.95. in Smallman's Lingerie Department IT'S ALWAYS SMALLMAN'S FOR TOP VAL-

uzs AT THE LOWEST PRICES.

Small-

Plaln black slacks with I The duster

a gift to gladdcn the heart of

I Summersido -

ance on hand of w0.93.

The school committee reported not having had enough money to buy an atlas, and it was moved and seconded to donate money for that purpose. The sick committee had no report and Mrs. Wilton Ramsey and Mrs. Fred Champion were appointed for the new sick committee.

The ceiling in the Institute room had not been painted. as planned previously. and it was decided to have it done the coming week.

Mrs. G. W. Ramsay was ap- pointed chalrmah for the election of officers which resulted as fol- lows: prcsldent. Mrs. Kenneth 0- wen (re-elected): Mrs. John MacNutt (re-elected:) sec-

mm retary, Mrs. Sidney MacGougan:t.rea- Can, we” surer, Mrs. Claude Barrett. (re-elect-

ed); auditors. Mrs. Frank Bealrsto. Mrs. Wilton Ramsay; directors, Mrs.

treat, were Ernest Bryenton. Mrs. Keith Donald.

Mrs. Russell Craig: Red C1'oss eon- vcnor. Mrs. Charles Lockhart: Blue Cross convenor. Mrs. Russell

Graig: press secretary, Mrsm Sidney MacGougan. Correspondence was then dealt

wlth. which consisted of two "Thank You" cords and School Board let- ter.

New business was then discussed and it was moved by Mrs. 17'. L. MacNutt, seconded by Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, that a box of raisins be sent to the adopted W. I. in Swin- don, England. Mrs. Gerald Lockhart and Mrs. Earle Taylor were appoin- ted to look after the same. It was decided to sell lunches at Mr. Her- bie Stewart's. sale price 0 be 250 for sandwiches and tea. Mrs. John MacNutt and Mrs. Edward Mac- Gougan suggested a. birthday box for the coming year, and Mrs. Ro- bert Wall was appointed to have charge of the box.

Roll call for December is to be answered by each member hav- ing a gift for Mt. Herbert Orphan- age. The next meeting is to be at the home oi Mrs. Edward MacGou- gan. The meeting closed by sing- ing the "Maple Leaf Forever."

The secretary, Mrs. Herbie Ste- wart, who is soon leaving the dis- trict to live elsewhere, was then remembered with a farewell gift for which she graciously thanked the members. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Saint John Ferry Service To Resume

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. 5 - (CF)-Saint John's new cnmmrin council, sworn into office Monday, Immediately decided to put the harbor ferry Loyalist hack into service. The ferry has been idle since last July. when it was tied up for inspection.

At that time the cost. of repair- ing the vessel to meet. require- ments was estimated at 363,460. The council today decided to re- establish the service at a cost not exceeding 375.000. - Repairs to the Loyalist and ferry floais would, tnke about 48 days. The Halifax' Harbor Com- mission will be asked about the possibility of obtaining a vessel ifor temporary service during this lperlod.

HEADS MCOIIPS AS.',ir(r)('IATION

TORONTO. Nov. 5 -CP)-A. E. Lanning of Toronto was elected Dominion, president of the Can-

and made their home there 12 years, coming to Westwood, New Jersey 24 years ago.

Mrs. Lockerby was the daughter of the. late Captain and Mrs. Wil- liam Gordon of Georgetovim, P. E. I. Her father was one of the col- orful merchant mariners of the late lilth century. She is a direct des- cendant of Donald Gordon and

Scottish' Pioneer Settlement at Brudeneil River, which 150 years ago was a. Canadian wilderness. Her husband. John Erskine Locker-

Mrs. Lockerby was active in the

v1ce,p,.e31denL'S0C131 We of Wcstwood. New Je1'- a kind and loving mother, the fol-

say and was a member oi the Gen- lowing daughters and sons, name- ernl Montgomery Chapter, Daugh- ly: ters of the British Empire. Her two Freetown; sons, Gordon and Earl Lockerby. 31889-1'. 333111” Bridle: Mrs. Essie A,,,eHca,, forces 1,, W0,” liirilnnle and Mrs. Olive Wright at . oma; Besides he,. huSb,md' wrvwmg Wilbert, all oi South Freetown;

were both killed while serving with the War II. are two daughters: Mrs. Helen Van 9 Gorder of Andrew's, North Caro- line. and Mrs. Kathryn Heuer of 3 Detroit, Michigan. Six grandchild- 5 rcn also survive.

day morning, October 21, at the 1;, Halsey Funeral Home,

wood Cemetery. was massed with beautiful floral

throughout the United States and

press also testified cstcoin in which Mrs. Lockerby was

held. Alberion and Vicinity) Mrs, Arthur wright, Alberton, '

spent the week-cnd in Charlotte- town.

S

Mr. James Watson arrived at Al- berton south on Tuesday after be- ing employed for some time at Boisciown, N. B. A short time ago Mr. Watson suffered a foot injury which resulted in the loss of sev- eral toes He was a patient at hos- pital in Fredericton for a number of days but is now able to be up and around. ,

Rescued Fishermen Arrive In Port

CrLOUCE3TER. Mass. Nov. 5 - (AP)- Ten Gloucester fishermen. rescued in heavy seas off New- foundland last. week by the crew nf another Gloucester fishing boat, arrived in port Monday. Capt, Pic- er Douccttc. 80, skipper of the trawler Newton which sank during a gale had high praise for Salva- lore Parisi and the crew of the dragger St. Nicholas who snatched the Newton's crew from heavy

grandmother in. every way.

the family, she could never forget. and so we think that where she is. she must be watching yet.

the younger years was always happy while working in her garden or among her flowers which she loved

so well. James McLaren, founders of the ever mum: to lend a helm": hand friend in need.

' was drawing to A close. ahe faint- b). is a native of Alberton, P. E. I. 1y repeated --Tm

Francisco, California; also sixteen

Funeral services were held Tues- wnducggd by MV.Kenneth Clmp-

Westwood. Crowe, was with the Rev. Harold Cutler of st. Hymns sung were: "The Lord Is Peter's Church. Rochelle Park. qi- My shepherd”, "In the Bweet Bye ficiating. Burial followed in West- And Eye". the latter being a fav- ne funeral chapel orite of the deceased.

tributes from friends and relatives 11181! "N0 MEN Th0F0"-

cmudal Twbuces (mm the local MacLeod, Joseph and Nelson Math- to me high eson, Eldon Drummond. Albert

tenderly laid her to rest People's Cemetery at Freetown.

Sheltered in the Rock of Ages, Anchored on the Golden Shore, In the loving arms of Jesus Rest dear Mother ever more.

Her thoughts were so full oi

she was always a great lover of out of doors and in her

As a neighbour she was in time of sickness or a As she realized her earthly life Lord's Prayer"

She leaves to mourn the loss of

(Eva) Mrs. (Addie) Mrs.

Willard Stetson,

Stanley (Gladys- Wright, Middleton;

Thomas, Frederick and

ne brother, Calvin Bigger, San randchildren and three great randchildren, to whom she was ery attached.

The impressive funeral service

Burton attended

ell, assisted by Rev.

largely

Mr. J. B. Lewis sang very feel-

Tha pallbearers were: waiter

tetson and Ivan Kennedy, who

in- the

-8.

Professional cards

a. 2. runs a son

Fire - Auto -- Casualty INSURANCE

5 Summer at... sulsunerelde PHONE Nil!

w. oiiesrsn s. MaoII0liAI.D

larrlater, Solicitor, Notary me. LLB.

Office formerly occupied by Late illeath strong, I. 0.

I Money to Loan Oelleotlona Prompt!) Attended To.

Our besf-seller . A . . . . your best buy

ARROW DA'RT

4.95

NONWILT COLLAR KEEPS FRESH AU. DAY LONG

Here's why more men ask us for Arrow Dart than any other shirt. It's made with the fa- mous nonwilt medium-point collar that looks good on every- one. Carriee the Mitoga trade- mark that rrleans it's tapered for better fit. "Sanforised" broadcloth. Stock up today on Arrow Dart.

FOR ARR OIV SHIRTS

ii. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce Iummaralda. P. I. I. PHONE 2888 ,

E. E. Parkman Upt.D.. R.0. 0l"TOMETBlS'l'