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Jay, left. represent- . the Village of Morell, win- 5 first place the Village
P'R‘IZE FOR MORE“ VILLAGE
$150.00, donated by the Rural Beautification S o c i e t y, by Claude Smith, Director of Town
tone. president of the Rural Beautification Society, for the
Woment, Competition, is Planning. Mr. Jay was highly outstanding work he is doing in flmm a rc'heque for praised by Lt.-Col. E. W. Johns— the Village of Morell.
Rural Homes
(Continued from Page 1)
Wager of agriculture and Mrs. mien; LL-COI. Johnstone and M, Johnstone and Mrs. S. C.
inert- msr‘vnan CONTESTAN’I‘S prince County -— Mr. Harold 'Mside, Margate, winner of mewustice Thane A. Campbell m for showing the greatest me improvement among first contestants in Prince My, presented by Lieutenant Governor F. W. Hyndman; also Prize of $100.00 donated by M. [Sdhurman Co. Ltd., for great- ,gt home improvement among mt year contestants in Prince county, presented by Claude nitenect; also Certificate of lerlt from the Rural Beautifica- Ion Society for greatest home movement among first year contestants in Prince County, pesented by Lieutenant-Colonel l. W. Johnstone. Queens County — Mrs. John Jones, Harrington, winner of [1.001; E. W. Johnstone Cup for greatest home improvement mug first year contestants inQueens County, presented by lt-Ool. Johnstone; also prize of $101.00 donated by M. F. Schur- mCo. Ltd., for greatest home Movement among first year contestants in Queens County, presented by Claude Whitenect; in certificate of Merit from IieRural Beautification Society in: greatest home improvement mg first year contestants in
Queens County, presented by 11.011. Johnstoue. Kings County — Mr. Walter
Dixon. East Baltic. winner of Sandor John A. Macdonald Cup for geater home improvement among first year contestants in Kings County, presented by J. lilacdonald, M. P., also prize it $100.00 donated by M. F. inhuman Co. Ltd., for greatest lune improvement among first year cmtestauts in Kings County resented by Claude Whitenect; Illa Certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautification Society for greatest home improvement Among first year contestants in Kings County, presented by Lt.- Cd. Jobnstone. ECOND YEAR CONTESTANTS Prince County — Mr. Walter Renard, Freetown, winner of: the George Brokins Trophy for “I greatest home improvement “m8 second year contestants in Prince County; also prize of $75.00 lltlllmed by Eamon’s of Canada I" the greatest home improve— W among second year contes- lants in Prince County, presented M Mr. S.S. Carson; aslo certifi- W of Merit from the Rural Weation Society for great- ! home improvement among Wild year contestants in Prince . presented by LIL-001. ne. . News County —— Mr. Charles
‘5 The Percy W. Turner Trophy I)“ lhe greatest home improve- m‘ among second. year contes- W'S in Queens County; also lllie of $75.00 donated by Ea— WS of Canada for the greatest
improvement among sec— “ Year contestants in Queens
. Presented by 8.5. Car- “? also- Certificate of Merit _ the Rural Beautification my fm‘ the greatest home im‘
nt among second year
EASTERN ‘ GUARDIAN
'AUCTION “45” Score Cards sale at Guardian-Patriot 81 Printing.
TINGO Cardigan Parish Hall “fight. 8 o’clock. $100.00 in Il‘lzes,
I“CAL HAULING and taxi. Reasonable rates. Phone Mon- 5 I50.
PROGRESSIVE Conservative w°men’s Association of .‘Ion- sue, annual meeting Friday. Member 7th., at 8:30 pm. at he eOinmittee rooms.
of“ MONTAGUE Nursery
1 is Sponsoring a Il‘aYOIIlilg
09d bElsket. Your cooperation be appreciated.
contestants in Queens County,
presented by Lt.-Col. Johnstone. Kings County — Mr. and Mrs. Layton Coffin, Morell, winner of The Poole and Beer Trophy for the greatest home improvement among second year contestants in Kings County. presented by L.I-I. Poole; also prize of $75.00 donated by Eaton’s of Canada for the greatest h o m e improvement among second year contestants in Kings County. Presented by SS. Carson; also certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautification So— ciety for the greatest home im- provement among second year contestants in Kings County, pre-‘ sented by Lt.—Col Johnstone. THIRD YEAR CONTESTANTS Mr. William Haggarty, New Annan, winner of: Hon. J.A. Ber- nard Cup for greatest home im- provement among third year con- testants in‘the Province, present- ed by Dr. James I. Higgins; also prize of $75.00 donated by Moore and MacLeod Ltd. for the great- est home improvement among third year contestants in the Pro- vnce, presented by W.L. Henry; also Certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautification Society for the greatest home improvement among third year contestants in the Province, presented by Lt.- Col. Johnstone.
SMALL HOLDING CONTEST
Prince County —— Mrs. Mark Ooughlin, Conway, winner of: Prize of $50.00 donated by R.T. Holman Ltd. to the winner of first place in the Small Holding Con- test in Prince County. presented by Russell Seller; also Certifi- cate of Merit from the Rural Beautification Society to the win- ner of first place in the Small Holding Contest in Prince County, presented by Lt.—Col. Johnstone.
Queens County — Mr. John Hol- royd. Winsloe South. Winner of: Prize of $50.00 donated by Mac- Donald-Rowe Woodworking Co. to the winner of first place in the Small Holding Contest in Queens County, presented by H.E. Hynd- man; also certificates of Merit from the Rural Beautification So- ciety to the winner of first place in the Small Holding Contest in Queens County, presented by Lt. Col. Johnstone.
Kings County - Mr. Lloyd Mac- Kiimcn, Brooklyn, winner of: Prize of $50.00 donated by Mac- Donald-Rowe Woodworking 00. to the winner of first place in the Small Holding Contest in Kings County, presented by H.E. Hynd- man; also Certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautification So- ciety to the winner of first place in the Small Holding Contest in Kings County, presented by Lt.- Col. Johnstone.
W.I. COMPETITION
Freeland Women’s winner of: Prize of $175.00 dona- ted by M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. for first place in the Women 5 Institute Community Improve- ment Competition, presented by
A- Hurry. West Royalty. Winner
Institute,
Claude Whitenect; also Certifi- cate of Merit from the Rural Beautification Society to the win- ner of first place in the Wom- en’s Institute Community Im- provement Competition. presented by Lt.-Col. Johnstone.
Margate Women’s Institute. Winner of: Prize of $140.00 donat-
ed by R.T. Holman Co. Ltd. to
the winner of second place in the Women’s Institute Community Improvement Competition, pre- sented by Russell Seller; also The R.T. Holman Trophy for
greatest improvement to a one-
room, rural school in a compet- ing Institute District in Prince
County, presented by Mr. Seller.
also prize of $25.00 donated by R.T. Holman Ltd. for the great- est improvement to a one-room rural school in a competing In- stitute District in Prince County, presented by Mr. Seller; also Certificate of Merit from the Ru- ral Beautification Society for greatest improvement to a one- room, rural school in a competing Institute District in Prince Coun- ty, presented by Lt.-C‘ol. John- stone.
Mt. Albion Women’s Institute, Winner of: prize of $100.00 do- nated by R.T. Holman Ltd. to the winner of third place in the W0- men’s Institute Community Im- provement Competition, present- ed by Mr. Seller: also the R.T. Holman Trophy for greatest im- provement to a one-room rural school in a competing Institu'e District in Queens County, pre- sented by Mr. Seller; also prize of $25.00 donated by R.T. Holman Ltd. for the greatest improve- ment to a one-room school in a competing Institute District in Queens County, presented by Mr. Seller; also Certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautification So- ciety for greatest improvement to a one-room, rural school in a competing Institute District in Queens County, presented by Lt - Col. Johnstone.
St. Patrick’s Road Women’s Institute, winner of: prizes of $75.00 donated by Dr. David W. MacKenzie to the winner of fourth place in the Women's In- stitute Community Improvement, presented by Dr. MacKenzie; also the R. T. Holman Trophy for greatest improvement to a one-room, rural school in a com- peting Institute District in Kings County, presented by Mr. Seller; also prize of $25.00 donated by R. T. Holman Ltd., for the great- est improvement to a one-room, rural school in a competing Institute district in Kings County, presented by Mr. Seller; also Certificates of Merit from the Rural Beautification Society for greatest improvement to a one- room rural school in a compet- ing Institute District in Kings
County. presented by Lt.-Col. Johnstone. Enmore Women’s Institute,
winner of: prize of $50.00 donat- ed by Imperial Oil Ltd., to the winner of fifth place in the
Women's lustitute
Community
WIS TRAin BUREAU TRAY
’ about
Costs OI
OTTAWA \CP‘ —* Ln‘ing ('uxii have staged a three-month lllal'i‘ll to new heights, pushed ahead m party by higher prices for food rent and medical and dental sei'w ices.
The c o n s u m e r price index. based on 1949 prices equalling 100 rose to a record 126 on Oct. 1, al- ter a half-point rise during July and increases of two-fifths of a point each during August and Sep- tember, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday.
The average consumer may have lost purchasing power dur- ing this round of increases which now placed the index 2.6 points higher than on Oct. 1 last year. For example. average weekly wages in manufacturing droppeo to $66.98 on Aug. 1. down 49 cents from $67.47 on July 1. Expressed in 1949 dollars, the wage dropped by 61 cents to $53.50 from $54.11.
BEEF PRICES HIGHER The most significant p r i c e
Living
Reach New High
changes during September in- cluded rises in prices of beef. along with most imported fruit. and vegetables. rents, coal, elec- tricity, furniture. soaps. and cos-.s for medical. dental and optica‘ Cfll'f‘.
These offset declines for porn, eggs. coffee and most domestic fruits and vegetables. Home-own- ership costs remained unchanged
The food column went up a half- point to equal the record 123.4 set last March; the shelter column rose by one-fifth of a point to a record 139.6 on the basis of highei rents; the clothing group rose by two-fifths of a point to a near— record 109.9 as prices rose for wo men's and girls’ winter coats.
Up by a half-point was the household operations c o 1 ii m n. equalling the mood 121.3 of last March as costs increased not only for coal and electricity but also furniture and appliances, soap; detergents and some local tele- phone rates.
TIMEIY NOTES ON FUR FARMING
Doc Collins, editor ofJ‘NaLion- 31 Fur News" has a column in the latest issue headed: "The Big Squeeze Is On." T h e s e are extracts from it: “For se- veral years the margin of profit between the sale price of a mink pelt and the cost of producing it ha 5 been growing narrower. Wlhile mink pelt prices have. on the whole. declined, or remained fairly stable. production costs have risen steadily. 'llhe Nation- al Board of Fur Farmers figures the average price received f or the 1957 crop of pelts was $19.54. The EMBA average, reported in July. was $20.08.
“Costs of producing a pelt, in- cluding management, averages somewhere between $17 and $18. This narrow mar-gin of pro-fit is economically unsound. How to Widen it, and so get on safer ground? You can‘t do In uch production costs. Install labor ~ saving equipment wher- ever you can. Work harder, per- haps - but don’t try to cut costs by skimping on feed.
“Mink ranching is a good busi- ness, and will be for a long time to come - for those ranchers who are able to keep pelt sale prices safely ahead of production costs. K eep accurate cost records. Don‘t try to raise too many col- ors. Buy the best feed, the best breeding stock. From now until petting time, keep a lose watch on every mink.”
At a meeting of mink ranchers
Improvement Competition, sented by J. H. Cerry. VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Village of Morell. winner of: prize of $150.00 to the winner of first place in the Village Im- provement Competition. donated
pre-
by the Rural Beautification Society, presented by Claude Smith.
LANDSCAPE IMPROVEMENT
Mr. Harold Phillips, Freeland, winner of: The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau Prize for the winner of first place in the‘ Landscape Improvement Compe- ‘tion.
LOWER GARDENS
Class “A” D‘ovinciaI—-i\lrs. M. G. Foster, York, winner of: Tnc Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau Prize to the winner of first place in the Flower Garden Competition, Class “A”.
Class “B” County Basis—Mrs. Waldron Barbour, Alma. Lot J winner of: The Prince Edward, Island Travel Bureau Prize to the winner of first place in the Flower Garden Competition». Class “B” in Prince County.
Mrs. Ernest Coles, Noah Mil- ton, winner of: The Prince Ed- ward Island Travel Bureau Prize to the winner of first place in the Flower Garden competition Class “B”, In Queens County.
Mrs. Stuart MacG‘cz‘or. Vast Baltic. winner of: The Prince, Edward Island Travel Bureau Prize to the winner of first place I in the Flower Garden Competi- tion, Class “B”, In Kings County
‘: a bushel."
held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on October 21, a bright future was predicted for darlk mink. and the ranchers present agreed th at dark mink pelts performed well this p 3 st year. (‘t'eai L a k e s Mink Association pelts averaged $19.51 last year.
David Ioffman, New York re- presentative for Great L a k e s. told members that Grr ‘ Lakes’ 1957-1958 dark mink pe“s num- bered 25 percent less t\3n the number marketed during the previous season, but were sold for 36 percent more ' the pre- vious year‘s crop. .Av.rage price received from the New York Auc- tion Company was $19.11; Hud- son’s Bay Company - $19.70; New York Auction (Minneapolis) $18.- 14; and Seattle Fur Exchange - $20.96. Total receipts for Great Lakes dark mink pelts. sold dur- ing the 1%7-58 period, Mr. Luff— man said, were more than $4,460.- 000. These total sales, Mr. Loff— man said. brought $74.429 more than the crop marketed the pre- vious year. Mr. Lofftman describ- ed the min-k situation for the forthcoming year as “very pro- mising." Most manufacturers are cleaned out of stocks of dark uminlr, he noted.
PROMOTED FURS
Hattie Carnegie Zanft, who is a noted fashion creator, left a ngS estate valued at $2.232,493. She died February 22, 1956, at the age of 70. Hattie featured not only furs in her promotions, but she had also 950 shares of Hattie Carnegie Colognes - Perfumes, Inc, worth $171.000,'and 25 shar— es of Hattie Carnegie Costume JeWelery, Inc., valued at $14,688.
We have read a lot about Hat- tie ovcr the years, and she was quite a, character, and, as her estate shows, a remarkable pro motor to have left such a large estate.
And here is some later news on dark mink pelts. It is a des- patch from Milwaukee to "Wo- men's Wear Daily" dated Octo- ber 23. “Dark mink pelts sold from the UMPA, 1957 crop, up to September 30. 1958. brought an average of $24.17 a. pelt accord- ing to Ray Nelson, Madison, Wis- consin, chairman of the Market- ing Committee.
“Mr. Nelson said that UMPA sold 142.745 pelts for $3,450,474 He said that the per-pelt average was substantially higher than .hat received for the 1956 crop, when more pelts were sold. He added that UlMPlA has increased its advertising budget for 1958-50 considerably. and its ad budget for the balance of the year has been upped about 25 percent."
The above is just another ex- ample cl the old saying: “It does- n't pay to keep your light under In other words, it pays to advertise.
EARLIER RECOVERY
In the October number of the “Fur Trade Journal of Canada," there is an article titled “Twenty- Five Years Ago, October 1933." “At a recent fur auction in New York silver fox pelts touched a high of $325." At that time, the United States was charging a duty of 50 percent against silver fox pelts. The previous year, 1932, has been a panic year with stock exchange prices dropping to the lowest point in history. The writ- er had some US. rubber (com- mon! bought at $60 in 1929 and it was 52% in 1932. That year our entire collection of fox pelts from the McLure and Mackin- nnin Silver Fox Farm realized only $21,617.52 on the London Auc- tion. In 1936. with a large pro- duction and a number of real tops, we realized $51,838.32 - all at auction in London.
The above will show the effect that a financial disturbance of magnitude has on the products of the fur farmer.
' Vessel Loads
At Montague
MONTAGUE The vessel, “Nellie A. Oluett" of the Gren— fell Association, arrived in port here yesterday.
She is under command of Cap- tain Kenneth Iverson and is being loaded with general pro- duce and supplies by Poole and
. ' Wed. Nov. 5. 1958 The Guardian Page 5 1N6,” Pontiff
it'miiimivd from Page ll from Ills portable throne {and prayed I)l‘lt‘il)' \\li.le the Sistine Chapcl t'Imll' chanted the "(no mus pro Punlol‘icc'PrLC‘l us Pray for the Pope.
The procession resumed amidst continuing cliccl‘s. Il moved to the Chapel of St. Gregory, where the pontiff was \'t‘:l(‘d iii the glil- ' teii whitc and golden robes for
his coronation. The new pontiff took his place at yet another throne, and the cardinals oncc again~onc by one—«came forward and knelt in homage to kiss his ring.
The procession resumed to- wards the basilica's great central papal altar, the Confessional. which rises above the spot where St. Peter is reputed to be buried.
The statue of St. Peter, whose toe is worn smooth and thin from the kisses that millions of faithful have bestowed on it through the centuries, was decked in glittering pontifical robes. The statue is just to the right of the Confessional.
At the papal altar the Pope again descended from his port- able throne and began the high pontifical mass. Then,
vet to a white silk throne set be- fore the altar of the cathedral at the far end of the basilica.
ACT OF HOMAGE
The cardinals again — one by one—approached the throne in act of homage. Each one touched the cheeks with the pontiff and then knelt to kiss his ring and slipper. '
In a highlight of the long cere- mony, the pontiff recited a Latin homily.
He said that there were some who expected him to be a diplo— mat, a scholar or a statesman. but that he intended to try to be a good shepherd to his flock.
He appealed to the faithful of the Rom-an Catholic Church to pray for him, to aid him in his heavy task.
Meanwhile, out in the square, thousands waited patiently under gray skies and occasional light drizzle for the Pope to appear on the balcony for the coronation. The entire ceremony was broad- cast to them by loudspeaker.
When the pontiff appeared. Shouts of “Viva ill Papa," and waves of cheers greeted him.
The ceremony, on the balcony was brief. The heavy crown was placed on the pontiff's head. Then the Pope rose to his feet to give his blessing of Urbi et Olin—40 the city of Rome and L‘e World.
Senator John F. Kennedy Wins Re-election
BOSTON (AP) — Senator John F. Kennedy won re-election Tues- day by a whopping margin which should give impetus to his chances for the presidential nom- ination in 1960.
Early returns indicated Ken- nedy, a Democrat, swamped his Republican opponent, Vincent J. Celeste by a wide margin.
Running right along with Ken- nedy in piling up votes in the early counts was Democratic Gov- ernor Foster Furcolo, who also won a second term — and also with his eye on a higher office in the 1960 election. His Repub- lican opponent is Charles Gibbons. a former speaker of the Massa- chusetts House.
The Boston Herald, which sup- ported Gibbons for governor, con- ceded less than an hour after the closing of the polls in the larger cities that Furcolo had won.
The returns from 189 precints of 1970 gave Kennedy 94,069 to 20,173 for Celeste. The same pre- cints have gave Furcolo 91,715 to 34,861 for Gibbons.
The Herald is independent Re- publican. although it supported Kennedy for re-election.
The independent Boston Globe also said Kennedy was re-elected by a wide margin, and that Gov- ernor Furcolo won another term.
Girl Guide Ass. Forms In Souris
A meeting to form a local as- sociation to sponsor the Girl Guide movement in Souris, was held on Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's Parish Hall. Mrs. W.A. Wrght, Division Commissioner for Kings County presided.
Miss Mary Mclnnis was appoin- ted District Commissioner; Mrs. Stuart MacAulay, Secretary,,Mrs. Melvin McQuaid, Treasurer:
Committees. Ways and Means, Mrs. J.O. Gallant; Uniforms, Mrs W. Fudge, Publicity, Mrs. J. Fraser.
The first mcetin-gof the Asso- ciation will be held Wednesday November 26th. with future plans to be discussed at that time.
There are thirty—seven guides registered with the lst Souris Girl Guide Company with Mrs. W. Hailey as Captain. and twen— ty-nine Brownies with the lst Sou- ris Brownie Pack with Mrs. C. Richards as Brown Owl.
moving 3 briskly. he walked about one hun- ' dred yards over bright green vel-
M»...
Mrs. Andrew Johntstone. Mar- gate. representing the Mar- gate Women’s Institute. is pre- sented with the R. T. Holman
Trophy by Russell Seller. store official. The trophy was award- ed to the Margate Women’s In-
MARATE W.l. WINS HOLMAN TROPHY
stitute for the greatest improve-
ment to a one-room, rural school in a competing Institute District in Prince County. The Margate Institute was also awarded a prize of $140.00, don- ated by R. T. Holman Co. Ltd., to the winner of second place in
Mother Charged With $2.56 Theft Is Released On Bail
TORONTO (CIPI .- A 28-year- old mother, jailed Monday when she admitted stealing a towel ring and other goods worth $2.56, changed her plea to not guilty Tuesday and was released on bail as a legal flurry erupted around her case.
Mrs. Santa Ricci, mother of two boys and a girl, was re- manded to Nov. 12 after paying $200 bail and spending the night in jail.
Events have moved fast for the housewife since she appeared be- fore Magistrate S. Tapper Bige- low Monday and was ordered held in custody until Friday de- spite a plea for leniency by Crown counsel.
Attorney - General Kelso Ro- berts stepped into the case Mon- day night and suggested magis-
BurIey Tobacco Makes Comeback
LEAMINGTON, Ont. (OPt— W'hen Canadians quit chewing their tobacco and started smok- ing it, Ontario‘s builey tobacco industry hit the skids.
Burley was fine for chewing— a few people still do—lbut it was too heavy, gummy and strong for cigarets.
Bunley growers and the domin- ion eiaperimental farm at Har- row, Oi‘it., began an intensive search about eight years ago for a burley strain that would be suitable for oligarchs.
Now, the industry believes, bur- Iey grower Earl Wrigit has the answer in a six-acre crop that has brought enthusiastic com- ment from experts who have ex- amined it. '
Don ,Wala, an Imperial Leaf Tobacco Company fieldma-n, says Wright’s plants are “thin, have good color and are of tophight quality." He said the type has a yield of about one ton to the acre —compared to 1,500 pounds for other varieties—and should bring an excellent price.
SQUIRREL GOES TO JAII. TOO
DETROIT AP —— The Hard heart of the law softened Thursday to permit an in jured squirrel to join its mas- ter in jail.
When jobless Charlie Spur- lock, 28, went behind bars Wednesday on a bad cheque charge, police carried off his pet squirrel, Perri. to the dog pound. Charlie wept at the separation.
“She goes everywhere with
me.‘ he said. “She hangs onto my jacket and sleeps in my pocket.”
Charlie was so upset that jail attendants got permissmn to return the squirrel to him. Spurlock joyfully popped Perri into his prison shirt pocket anl fed it peanuts.
CONDITION “FAVORABLE”
OTTAWA (OP) — Field Mar-IADULT
shal Earl Alexander, 66, spent a good night Monday night and his condition is “favorable,” hospital
authorities said today. He en- tered hospital Oct. 27 suffering a heart attack.
Patriot.
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
irate Bigclow dispose of it Tues— day. Then lawyer Arthur Malo- ney, P r o g r e s s ive Conserva- tive member of Parliament for Toronto Parkdale, offered free le- gal services in Mrs. Ricci’s de- fence.
CHANGE PLEA
When Mrs. Ricci appeared Tuesday, Mr. Maloney surprised the court by asking that her plea be changed to not guilty because she had no counsel when tried, could not speak English and was given incorrect advice by a court interpreter. Magistrate Bigelow granted the motion.
Mr. Maloney said he may make reprayentations to Premier Frost to have magistrate Bigelow, ap— pointed to the bench in 1945, re- lieved of his responsibilities as magistrate.
Supreme Court
Begins Sittings At Georgetown
GEORGETOWN —- ’I‘he Nov-
ember sitting of the Kings County Supreme Court opened here yesterday with Hon. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan pre- siding.
A grand jury was not sum- moned as there were no criminal cases on the docket.
A petit jury is summoned for Wednesday morning at 11 em. It will hear one civil action case on the docket. This is the case of Miss Annie Keenan of George- town Royalty as plaintiff, repre- sented by J.0.C. Campbell, Q. C., vs. Carvell Bros. Ltd., and Spencer Llewellyn as defendants represented by F. R. Foster.
the Women's Institute Commun- ity Improvement Competition: 3 prize of $25.00. donated by R.T. Holman Co. Ltd., for the great- est improvement to a one-room school; and a Certificate of Merit from the Rural Beautifi- cation Society.
The plaintiff’s claim is for per- sonal injury and damages to the plaintiff’s automobile, caused by the operation of an automobilc belonging to the defendant, Car- vell Bros, by the defendant. Spencer Llewellyn.
Stolen Diamond
Ring Recovered
SAINT JOHN (CP) —- A $1,200 diamond ring reported stolen from a Saint John physician's home Tuesday was recovered withn an hour by detectives. A Shediac man was charged with theft.
Dr. and Mrs. L.G. Zed. reported to police that they had discovered a man in their home about 12:10 p.m. Dr. Zed said he was pushed aside as he attempted to prevent the man from leaving.
Donald Fougere. 30. of Shediac, was arrested on Main Street about 1 pm. and charged with theft of the ring. He will appear this morning before Magistrate HS. Prince in city police court.
MYSTERIOUS RASH SPREADS
BONN (Reutersl — West Ger. many‘s mystery rash. an itching skin complaint that started in lower Saxony last week, now has spread to the whole country. A West Berlin health official re- ported the disease has reached epidemic proportions there. Doc- tors do not consider the disease dangerous. Patients usually ro- cover after a few days.
:1” Console TV’S, $275.00 completely installed. 2 years to pay one $69.00
G. E. Electric Blanket for $35.00
Montague Electric Go. Phone 92
YEII
"THE BIG BEAT”
WITH WILLIAM REYNOLDS A story for today about today. story that everyone will want to see. Surely one of today‘s best movies as a wonderful look into today’s living.
Theatre MONTAGIIE
Wed. - Thur. Nov. 5 - 6 Shows at 8:30 pm.
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lash
3.27
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JERRY lEWIS
HE’S THE “MOTHER” OF THE YEAR...
playing baby sitter
to triplets!
THERE WILL BE 8 iiicclmg
. - ' - . .. f Montague. o o I .i ‘ ~ - ~ I ' - ; - Edvard Is- ter was the Winner of the Prince ThomP‘SOn .Ltd 0 d P s r V 1‘ N 6 Liberal ladleb I‘lld‘n’ .. \1_ G. Foster. York mg of [he Fume Kw ~ Edward Island Travel Bureau Loading 15 expected 10 be 0091‘ e -- e I .’ tug”me emiter 7th.. at 4 pill. in lllf‘ .111:- ‘ qh a “Iver ma“. land Rural Beautification prize presemed to the winner of meted today The ".5561 “.111 I h impam ERloom of tlitthtliiitliii is presented A“lw \I‘athostm. at Society held last evening in the first place in me Flower Garden men leave port for St. Amhony.s’ ‘1 ‘\ 'trved' ecuon 0f L A“ " 5-“ Plemm “ ' Charlottetown Hotel. Mrs. Fos Competition. Class “A”. Newmundland~
I 'I t " ' All ' it ‘6th ladies ‘ 1 met. 3 “lend. m e} b lthe 13in annual dinner and n r
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