Wins Baking, Prizes at Bear River Fair '
There's plenty of friendly com- petition in the home-baking section of the Digby County Fair at Bear River. N.S., and a consistent winner is Miss Helen L. Woodworth, of Bear River. In yeast-raised baking especially it's been nip and tuck, and Miss Woodworth credits her yeast with giving her the edge. "Ingredients are so important-and I'm extra
careful about the yeast I use." says Miss Woodworth. "For years I've been baking with Fleischmann'a. I always find Flei.schmann's Yeast is good and lively. I krww I can de- pend on it."
That's what the majority of prize-winning cooks say i You get finest results with Fleischmann's Yeast-proved dependable for 83 years.
-.. Tm... ...... ..
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i no GtlAllDlAN. A
Harriet Macl.eod of rrench River. opened their home to friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Macbeod to honor and con- gratulate them on the sotn anni- versary of their marriage.
Mr. W. E. hhnstone of Long River acted as chairman and after some complimentary remarks to the bride and groom of fifty years ago, and referring to the .un- bounded hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. MscLeod in their home, called on Mrs. Edna. Stewart who read an address and a presentation of a well filled purse was made by Mr. Elmer MncLeod. other gifts were presented. among them being a beautiful china dinner set from their family. Mr. MscLeod altho taken by surprise made a fitting reply .snd thanked their many friends for their kindness and good wishes. A hearty sing song of old favorite songs led by Mrs. Ernest Dunning at the organ. was enjoy- ed by all. both Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Leod have always been lovers of music. A reading "Lives for a Golden Wedding" written by L. M. Montgomery was very appropriate.
When Mr. Macbeod dlsposcd of his farm a few yours ago he re- served a piece of land ow-rlookinl! the beautiful French River, and built a home entirely by his own labor. which would do credit to 8 skilled carpenter. Here he and Mrs. MacLeod enjoy meeting their friends both old and young. and on summer days Mr. MacLcod en- joys a day's deep sea fishing. out the some Harbor where his father
"Capl. George" sailed to all the ports in the world.
Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies and after
wishing the guests of honor many happy returns. the company dis- persed. The following is the ad- dress.
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Maoleodz
We your friends and neighbors have gathered here this evening to enxtcnd to you our sincere can- gratulations on reaching ihev Golden Milestone of fifty years of married life.
In looking ahead. fifty years seems s. lont: time. but in looking back we realise how quickly the vcsrs have flown, and we remem- ber tonight. that through all that time. in sunshine and in storm. you have shared our joys and sor- rows and both remained in Us all true friends and seed neishbour-V
In the old days when living at the Cove. asd later when you moved to French River Your home was the centre of many happy gatherings and we recall with. pleasure the evenings of music we enjoyed with Evclylh and la'-" Florence at ihc piano. and we were always sure of a he'arty wel- come from "Jo and Ev. The years have been kind to .V0l1 find you have ulwuys remained YOUHS! in spirit and appearance. We are happy to see your family all with yau tonight, an unbroken circle. and we pray that God's richest blessing maY rest on you all and that you may be spared many yggrs togtifhere to enjoy Your MW and cozy Om -
Ploase accept this l-ll” 35 5 small token of our love and es-.
teem.
on behalf of your many friends. French River. February 21st. 1951-
TTW' nos:-znamt scnoor.
Report for the month of Febru-
Hglrade IX.-1. Doreen Horne. Grade V11. - 1. Shirley Arthur. Grade Vl.-l. Roger Hardy. Grade II (A)--1, Franklin Mur- ray; 2, Hazel Hardy; 3. Carol Mur- mivjrade If. (B)--ll. Lewis l-larrls. Grade I.-1. Erma ilardyi 2- Irene Ramsay: 3. Shlrlfy Mull”- Teacher-Hazel A. Corcornn.
Mae
llEAI. usLrEai?rfg?s- rot mnutsnos ssn eossnmlos
Got relief from constipation--indh geetlon. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES prom: by ten: of thousands. FRUIT A-rivns contain extracts of fruits and herbs.
rencs Marshall. at the advanced age of ninety years.
He was born at Mermaid. son of the late llllnbeth Brown and Lawrence Marshall. He lost his father when a small boy and he. his mother and brother moved to Covehesc Read. When he reached manhood he went to U. B. A. where he worked at the carpenter trade. There in Maiden, Mass. he mar- ried Hettle Carr oi Charlottetown and dast November they celebrat- ed with their friends. their doth wedding anniversary.
He returned and bought land on Covehesd Road where he built his home and his great delight was to be among his friends and neigh- bours. He accomplished much in his trade and truly it has been said "his work will live after him."
He was a kind father. husband grandfather. His word was his bond and a warm welcome alt- cd any one at his home.
His funeral was held at West Covehead church. March 11 at 2 P". M. Despite poor road condition, a large number of kind sympa-
lhetlc friends gathered to pay"
their respects to s departed friend. Rev. T. Wilson spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My shep- herd". ”Jc5us Lover of My Soul", and "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me". af- ter which his remains were laid to rest in the adjoining cemetery. He leaves to mourn his sorrow- lng wife, two sons. Lawrence ant: Charles E., with whom he resided and wp-o tenderly cared for him in his advanced years. A grand- daughter, Audrey. whom he dearly loved. arrived from Moncton for the funeral. lVb:s. Evelyn Birt was also a mourner. His second ison,
Merrill, paid the supreme sacri- fice at Vlmy Ridge. The pallbearers were: George
Klelly. Harold MacDonald, Jos- eph Ready, Charles O'Brien. Char- les Bovyer, Llewellyn Gamble. The funeral was under the direction of A. Cutcliffe, Charlottetown.
Wreath - Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Charlottetown.
Ben.
Cards of Sympathy
Mnud Hobbs, Daytona. Florida. Mac. Ruth, Kay Macvittie, Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. John Power. .
Harold and Lillian Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hogg. Wil-
mot. Valley. '
Gladys MacMlllan, Montreal. Bea Marshall.
Walter and Cassie. Marshall. Thelma and Keith Douglas. Walter, Violet and Norman Granville Martin. Maiden. Muss. Msricn and Warren Marshall. Kine B. and Lewis Marshall Belle and Lloyd Bell.
Hilda and Seymour Birt.
Ruth and Bob Constable. City. Helen and Grove Macfvlillsn Margaret and Peter Proud.
Art and Viola Biri.
Gertie and Frank vessey
Pnlsy O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Vcssey Harold and Lettie MacDonald
and family - Mr. and Mrs. Fl-ank Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watts, Charlottetown.
Ira and Jennie MacDonald. lols. Walter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Misener. Edison and Ruby MacDonald. Mrs. Bovyer and Charley. Wilfred and Helen MacDonald. oovehead W. 1.
Myrtle and Clayton Matthew. Jean and Pork Camfleld, Cra-
paud.
Lcrne. Della and Blair.
Pearle and Will Cooke.
Ruth and Lloyd MucMillan. Mrsi Cole Bell and Roy.
Nan. Bert and Dave Reid. Margaret Woolrldge.
lessant Grove W. I. y and Mrs. Carr.
Wallace and Eva MacDonald Grace and Everett Rogerson. The woolridge Twins.
Everett. Viola and Noreen Bim- lmkw "9 l" "N l3” "Gt Old lllll
mons. j Hurry. Doris and family. Jean and Alfred Morrison.
W. E. Hardy.
Catherine and Hsdyn MacDon-
old. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oucrney.
..-.-
Mrs. William Morrison and lit- tle daughter Christine were visit- ors to Bununerside recently.
Mr. naymonti Morrison. Prin- clpal. st. llleanor's school. spent the holidays at his hens in Pleasant Valley.
Miss Phyllis Gillie. teacher in Fredericton school. spent the East- er holiday at her home in Norboro. Miss Barbara Smith. Public Health nurse spent the Easter holiday in Pleasant Valley. the guest of her parents Mr. and Mil- Richard Smith.
Misses Phyllis and Joyce Ling. summerslde spent the holidays in
gusstad
or holiday at her home in lrsden lcton. .
Mr. Stanley sharps. Charlotte- town. spent the holiday in Pred- erioton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Weeks. '
Mrs. Illa Abbott and Mrs. Har- ry weeks. It-edericton. and hrs. Everett Haslam. Hunter River. spent Wednesday in Borden the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Burch and Mrs." Howard Weeks.
Mrs. Andrew atsvenson and her son ht. Clarence Stevenson were visitors to Charlottetown on Sat- urdsy the guests of Mr. Whitfield Abbott who is still a patient in
T :l- p I Golden w.t.u.. IN Msuomlu Fredericton and at .. .. Psnlvsrssry ”"'?ud'.9.l'.i.'i"”' mum, ..l.f.'a..?l..l.”.&"'...lf.. ""' A ' The cuts occurred after an 111. ...”?J'n.'i”i3:.T."?.u”3o3.i?I 3:335” '3” t:':”"'”' ::'-3:1: Phnvmh .'d h . ,. on Wednesday wenlns. Febru- ness of one week at Covehead 301' Imidlll W D!" '0': la Tu" uw uffii" . "j;'.ye'j;',',',',':bo ..i try 2m. Mr. Heath and Miss Road, March to, of James Lasv- Summsrslde. ,mu momma. mew, ma wh nzrlj
ssr. Jaooh Murray was a cent. visitor to -Chslottetown.
-10. Russell Ramsay. Bum- merslde was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warbux-ton Mur- rsy on Monday. i
Messrs. Melvin Blanchard and Percy Gallant left on Tuesday morning to seek employment in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. nce Dalton. Burton were recent v item at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Oorcoran.
Miss Olive Perry has returned to her home after having been
the P. E. 1. Hospital. The following P. W. C. atudenial
employed in Cape Wolfe.
vousness a n 4
llldistcsuon a n .1
- uld sea ,- lls. I. J. ssosns n no "
u A I t e r, t I ties of Ssrnalr, the'l1:na celved cannot beex reused in word,
I you suffer rotn rheumatic. neuritic. or arthritic pain, gcmic; or backache or from some llolllacj kldne or liver disorders. nutritional: enema and nervousness. try su-I task for one week, proyg an", Ssrnsk can help you. 31.35 .g .1, drug stores. I
T-
Mr. and Mrs. James MacArthur and daughter, 88111191. Rcesbank motored to Eumtnersids on Thurs- day.
his I fg.
Miss Lorraine Corcoran student at Mlscouche Convent spent the week-end at her home in Plusville.
Pleasant valley the guests of their mother Mrs. H Ling.
Master Gordon Stevenson is spending his holidays in Darling- ton, the guest of his friend. Ran- dolph Nicholson.
Mlss Audrey Cutcllffe. char- lottewwn. spent the holiday leu- on in Fredericton. the guest of her parenis Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cut- cllffe.
..1vllss Ora Pound has returned to summeralde after spending a week in Fredericton the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Pound.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunsford and little son Hal. Charlottetown. spent Easter Sunday in Frederic- ton the guests of Mr .and Mrs. N. A. Cuicllffe.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Weeks and family spent Easter in Coleman .-..m..:..m.......-.
Nora Klelly.
A I-Yiend.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams. Mrs Mary MacDonald.
Mr. an dMrs. Joe Doyle.
Helen Power.
Letters of sympathy
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parrar. Mrs. J. C. Hemphill.
Moss Albro I-fowatt..
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacMll-
lsn.
Mrs. Maud Brown.
Tillie Prowse.
Mrs. Gussle Cameron
Brother Ben.
Mabel Slsclrford.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late James l.. Marshall wishes to thank their many fvciends for their acts of kindness during their sad bereave- ment; also for letters and mess-
azcs of sympathy.
sunasssiennur
Continued from page 9
N0. sir. I don't trust them. I never did, and I have an idea that Ls one reason I have lived so long. Long ago I learned that he lives longest who keeps out of their sighi. I wish that one down there would stop watching me. I don't. like being watched. If he will just turn his head that is all I ask." Just then Farmer Brown's boy
M,-. and M,-5.-E-dgmn and M” voice behind him. There was his
did turn his head. From a corner of an eye he had seen something move in the grass. Long ago he learned that when no Merry Lit- tle Breeze is about nothing moves unless it is alive. 'Ntere wasn't a single Merry Little Breeze around now. He turned his head to see what had moved. It was a small Lizard in a striped coat, a anal! cousin of Old Iggy.
For a second or two Tommy watched the small cousin. Then he remembered he was supposed to be watching the bi; lsuana. He
wasn't there. Anyway he was no- where to be seen.
"Well. Micro is he?" asked a friend with the gun.
”I don't know," Tommy con- fessed. He looked as foolish as he felt. Wise Old logy was on his way to another neighborhood. '
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