PAGE TEN

I THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

B JANUARY 23. 1953

P"”f933l0-"3l Pam Freeland And Vicinity

E. E. PARKMAN Opt. D. mo.

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw. Bloomfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hardy on Sunday,

:' i OPTOITETBIST

iJan-nary 11th. Glasses Fitted - Eyes Ehhnllllcdj Tow Mr. Arthur Milligaii has gone 9519” "9"": to Truro, Nova Scotia. for his 9 t0 B "- .1 i” 5 mother. who plans to spend the "m by ""po'm""mt" remainder of the winter

in this PHONE 3287 I

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Suninici-side-, The iiiiss.oiiary meeting of the iPresbyici'iar'i Church was held at :tl'.e home of Mrs. Alvin Hardy on Friday evening. January 9th. The iiicxt meeting will be at the home

-of Mrs. Ivan Hardy.

V'll'll'lll)'.

B. F. HUNTER R. 0.

Slunmcrsltlc. P. E. I. I Complete Vi.-iuiil Analyses i V , , , -. Gluwm Fmml I Wniii has been iccciied that. the ,iiciiIli of Mir. Wallace Palmer. ruoxp, 3115 , yfaartlince. New York. occurred on iTllFiS(l.'ly, January 6th due to a ihca:t attack, Mr, Palmer is a '.'n1'mFl' resident of Freeland. The ,cleepcst Aylllpallly of all is with their

S3IAI.I.lIA.V'S I1l'Il.DINCi 0P'Ilf).lII'J'I'RlS”1'

W I N12 Pilmcr and fani.ly in T. ;l)Cl'i"'(lVfll'iiFnl. Chartered Acmmnmm Much sympathy is being ex-

tended to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ;l.air(l and family. Murray Road. iin the death of lllC.r son. Eckarctl at the Charlottetown Hospital oni iJaiiua:'y 3rd. The funeral wast i-nndiicted by Father MicTague onl i.liiiiiiary 15th. Services and bur- iial were at St. Bridgct's Church and Cemetery.

Canadian Bank of C-amnicrco

Sitniiiicr-ilile, 1' II. I.

PIIOA Ii

uu.:M.....M..?.-:......

DR. J. A. DDIRON

l)l'l.N'IlIh'I'

2888

l The Wunicivs Auxiliary of St.

uiicetiiig which opened by singing.

"M 3'3”"' ."l Ncrd Thee Evcry Hour", fol- ...L.-..- . .. . .. ..,.. ... . lowcd by the W. A. prayer and Scripture reading. Sltitly of the

DR. J. R. ,yca:is study book was begun. The s.ck were renieniherc-d and plans

VETERINARIAN made to send treats. The meeting

, closed with the Lord's Prayer. A

Dial 2530 daziity lunch was served by the

hostess and the collection am-

Water Street East Summcrside

oiinted to 36.75. -BX

. .M...L...

IKENSINGTON RINK

FRIDAY, JAN. 'l3r(l Skating 8 to 10

SATURDAY, JAN. 2-ith Skating: 1:30 to 3:30 and 8 to lit.

DISTRIBUTORS . WANTED

ln lli'im'c County for pop- Kular feed line. Merchants preferred but not essential.

Apply: - Box 591. GUARDIAN

CAMEO THEATRE ! KENSINGTON Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:13; Matinee Saturday 3:30 p. m. A great action pictiirc alive with cxcitement. Walt Disney's production of Robert Louis Stevensonls i "TREASURE ISLAND”, in Technicolor With Bobby Driscoii, Robert Newton, Basil Sydney. Also Serial and News.

Conway and I I O Vicinify -Miss Erm-a Paugh was visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leigh Paugh on Sunday. January 18th. Mr, George Mo-rrison was in

Charlottetown recently for a. med- ical check-up.

Mrs. Hannah Milligan. Truro. N. S, is visiting her sons, Arthur. Poplar Grove. William, Murray Road and Colin at Conway.

Mrs. George Thompson was in Summerside recently visiting her daughter, Lorena. l

Mr. Russell Key. Foxley River, was in Sum-merside Monday. Janu- ary 19th on business

Mr. Mark Brooms, Siinimcrsidc.. spent the January 17th week-end. with his wife "and family at Frec- land.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hardy and daughter Myrna. Freeland. were in Summerslde on business recentiv.

The regular meeting of the Wo-l men's Aiixiliarv was held at the home of Mrs John D. Palmer on Satur- day evening, January 17th. A col-i lcction of 56.75 was taken. i

Mr. and Mrs. Huzh Ramsay, ac- C0mDtinied by Mr. Major Milliganf Inverness, were in Summerside oii' business recently.

”''''”'I KR"-” ;Pcter's Church met at the home Mr. Gerald Moran. Montreal. smnuman Emmi", ev'zt(:l:1il1ln! D.I'iiil:laii1i:1y1'erl7ct,ll Slxzeribif; 3:i:l1lI:idtv hilirtlie tzn spihldmgl scum-titsinr. inieniixi-s wci-e present at this few days with his parents. Mr. and

l

Mrs. Michael Moran, Foxley River.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley 1

children. Emmett. Gary and Svl-i

via, Bloomfield. were visitors at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mac- Neill on Sunday. January lath,

5c1Th;fge;3ia;.3f,,.,fJ;”;f,Svef' Nixlxl5gem”;liiig he-altli for about four years. to leamghe has enterea Yb I1, 3" idui-ing which time she was tender- Coumv inns mu 5 ii ”""'iiy iiursed and cared for by her ' . p ' ummcrs d9 .f(”'ioaugbter and son-in-law. Mr. and an operation. and join in wishingiM,.5, her ” Speedy l'eC0i'9r.l' 01 E003-iwlioni she resided for many years. ' and cheerfulness' , ,wcre an inspiration to her host of T119 many friends of Mr. Arlhiir.i'clatives and friends who visited Smith Six. Freeland. will be glad,-'her during her long illness.

health.

to know he has returned to liisi home after a serious operation at!"

the Prince County Hospital, Siiin-,aiid Mrs. James

mei-side. i Mrs. Oscar V-Macheili and son; William. acconmanied by Miss

Norma Palmer, Freeland, were in

"RETURN OF THE TEXAS" AT THE CAPITOL SUMMER- SIDE -"Ptetiirn of the Texan" is al beautiful and stirring new movie. The Twentieth Century-Fox com- Cd.V-dfama in which Dale Robert-' son, Joanne Dru and Waltcrl Brennan have the leading roles opens today at the Capitol Thea- tre. Summerside. to enchant local audiences with a basic heart ap-'5

pea! that classes its way many a more spectacular and pre-; tentious motion picture.

Hers is a film that family and-l iences have been asking.for. Sim-i

pie in outline. it is honest in in-l

Summerside Saturday. January 17th on business,

IN MEMORIAM

M. ARSENAULT

Mr. Gerald Moran. Foxley River, went to Charlottetown on Monday. January 19th to visit friends.

PHILIP

There passed away at his home

MI'. and Mrs. Wyman Milllgim in St. Chrysostome the 10th day

and -

Their

tier moved to Port Hill where a

horn.

and daughter, Alberton, were visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Milligan. llfurray Road on Sunday, January 18th.

The many friends of Mr, Keir Adams. teacher at Wilmot Valley School, will regret to learn he is confined to his home with the jaundice, and join in wishing him a speedy recovery to good health,

?Mr. John Maoxinnon. summer- side. is spending some time at the home of his brother and slster-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mac- Kiiinon.

Mr. Hamid E. Phillips, Freeland. has left. on a trip to New York.

Miss Verna Min-pliy. Freeland. was a recent visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bay- field Murphy, East Bideford,

Mr. Bruce Lewis. Summerslde. as a week-and visitor at the home and Mrs. John D. Painter.

w of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Williams, MacNcills. were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Oscar MacNt-ill on Monday evening, January i'ith. l. i

IN MEMORIAM

'mont Bay. The vicar, Rev. Char-

of September. Philip M. Arsen- ault in his 84th year. Until two weeks before his death, he was up and around as usual. He was comforted through his illness by the several visits of his pastor and vicar. Rev. Charles Gallant, who administered the last sacra- merits.

He was married to Marguerite Gallant of Mount Carmel, and only .two years ago celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. Arsenault, by trade, was a lobster packer, he also operated a saw mill for a number of years.

He leaves to mourn besides his

sorrowing wife. three daughters (Minnie) Mrs. Wilfred Doucette; (Yvonne) Mrs. James Maclrrnls.

linlh of Charlottetown: (Minn) Mrs. Bonny Friiser.- Pictou, N. S., five sons, Stanley in the R.C.A.F., at Goose Bay. Labrador. Henry in Fredericton, N. B., Alyre. Middle and Donat in St, Chrysostome. twentyofour grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. There are also to mourn two brothers, Andrew of Summerslde and An- toine of Wellington.

The funeral took place on the 12th of December from his resi- dcnce to St. James Church. Eg-

lcs Gallant officiated at Requiem lligh Mass. and the Pastor, Rev. Father Nazard Poirier recited the last prayers at the grave. The pallbearers were: Wilfred Doucette, James Maclnnis, Aeneas

MRS. JOIIN KILBRIDE

--'I'lici-9 passed peacefully awayi at Eayside at an early hour on!

itlie niorniiig of January 3. one of;

respected i Mrs. John hundredth

ilir comniuiiity's most iiiid oldest member, K -bride, in her one

'. Kilbride had been in fail-

Herman McIntyre, with

DBUCIICC

Born at Lot 11, the deceased was the daughter of the late Mr. Bulger. There she iiizirricd Jolin Kilbride and la-

family of twelve children were,

While hcr affection and faith- fuincss were centred in her home. she is well remembered for her many acts of kindness and ever rczzdiness to assist anyone at any- time.

Her husband predeceased her twenty-iiiiic years ago Following this she spciit many winters vis- 't;iig members of tier family who

iGauthier. Henry

reside in the United States.

Surviving are the following. Mrs. Marshall Mcliellan, Grand River: Mrs. Herman McIntyre and Percy, Baysidc; Peter and Albert, Lin- coln, Maine; Thomas, New York: . Jame; Forkin, Louise and Evelyn, Walcrtoivn, Mass; Mae Ernest and Agn.-5 having pre- deceased her.

A large concourse of people gath- ered on the morning of January

Gauthier. Ed- mond Arsenaull, Frank Gauthier.

Masses Rec:-lvcil

Mrs. Philip M. Arsenault ilfr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault.

St. Chrysostome

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucctte, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Benny Fraser, Pictou

Mr. and Mrs. James Maclnnls. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arsenault, Goose Buy (2 liighl

Mr. and Mrs. Middle Arsenault, St. Clirysostomc

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre St. Chrysostonic

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown

Mr. Andrew Arsen-iult, Summer- side

Arsenauit.

Frank Gauthier,

Strange But True

I1l.I.IAnA.I1-ID

The Kirghiz of Western Asia eat all their meals with mare's milk. They milk their mares two and sometimes three times a. day as we milk our cows.

Shara

The immensity of the Desert may be gleaned from the following comparison. If it were

a quilt and spread over North America. it would cover all of the United States. part of Canada and the Gulf of Mexico.

In some of the rivers of China you'll find thousands of people who live on floating homes built upon rafts. The children of these people play about with little wooden barrels fastened to their backs to keep them afloat should they liappcn to iali into the water.

When the English. Scotch and Irish crossed the Atlantic to settle in Prince Edward Island. they had to cut their homes out of the woods. There were no sawmills, no stores where nails could be bought, no brickyards, plaster or cement. Nine-tenths of the Island was a wildemess and most of it was covered with magnificent forests which had to be felled before farming could be started.

Living as most. of us do today in modern homes with all kinds of conveniences, we are apt to forget the hardships of our fore- fathers who, with axes in hand. looked about for some kind of shel- ter in which to stay while they tackled thejob of buildlngacrude log cabin. some followed the custom of the Micmac Indians, and built wig- wams, using mats and skins to cover the poles. Six years after the party landed at Belfast and its passengers began to build their log huts, there were only a hand- tul of dwellings on the Island which could boast more than one- story, outside of the capital.

. o .

In those days every man was his own carpenter, builder. fumi- ture maker. and what have you. He felled the trees and hewed them into lumber. Then, with the help of his neigli-liors, the log cabin was erected. In these early homes the logs were so cut as to leave openings for windows and doors. The build- ing was made wind proof by chinklng and most of their roofs were covered with split shingles which lasted well over a century. Every log: cabin had its large fireplace, crude cooking utensils. and humble furniture. Babies were frequently rocked in maple sugar troughs instead of a cradle, and junior reached his attic by climb- mg a ladder which led from the kitchen.

Such dwellings seem crude to us

Mr. Antoine Arscnnull, Welling- ton

Mrs. Mary Louise Arscnault, Sunimcrside

Mrs. Rose Arsenault, Summer- side-

Mr. Alban ATSCHEIII, Summer- side

Misses Shirley Francis. Evelyn. and Mary Doucette, Ch'town

Mr. Kicr and Stanley Doucette, Charlottetown

Mr. llenry Gauthier. Ch'town

Mrs. Emanuel Gallant. Ch'town

Mrs. John F. Arsenault, SLI,

Clirysostome t

Mrs. Maclnnis and Peg. Char- lottctown

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davey, Charlottetown

Mrs Josephine Gallant, Mont- rcal

Miss Ita Arsenault, New York (three)

I-Ion. Wilfred and Mrs. Arsen-

niancnt homes of nearly every-

K 96

FEATHER DUSTER 6LiRE 6?;-T5 UP A

IIDRDTIIY DIX'S DDLIIMII--A

Continued from page 2

one. 'When I was four years old. my mothezt wanted me to beglr school. but since five was the minimum age. she juggled record; and had me admitted. Now. although I am 15, everyone think: I'm 16. and I was iust..glven at sweet sixteen party at which I received

now but they were the first per-i

CARROT! MY WIFE TOPAZ

back a year in school.

enter college '3 records.

I have been married four years. though I love her very much, I'm

divorce or leave town?

ANSWER:

swer. tinuing your letters to him.

cusses it with me. I have some 510 a w -lTlOl'll?AV. it out of the bank.

treating you too well. he'll be ready to part with you.

body in the early history of our province.

It was in homes such as I have Just pictured that some of the most eminent men of our history were born. and today we have persons living in swanky homes whose :.vreat-great-grandparents were born in log cabins. and as babies, were cradled in maple sugar troughs. Think of it!

I C

And before this. in 1790. the Reverend Angus Bernard Mac- Eachern. afterwards the first Bis- lliop of Charlottetown, labored a- lone for 20 years doing missionary work for the Catholic Church.

During those years Father Mao- Eachern visited many people of all faiths and spent many nights un- der the ioofs of log cabins.

At night, the wooden bar. which served the place of a lock was put into place and the family retired to rest. -

As the Island increased in wealth

, DUR BOARDING HOUSE

T Ml6TAH MASOR, HEAi2mr you ci-ioMPirs MAKE ME- Houeav T00,0MLV I'D RDTHER CHEW Ti-its

-7x

V

MtRAee 0F

1' HAN A DREAMY '5

many nice gifts. I'm. afraid if my

ANSWER: It's doubtful ifxyou'li be put back a clan now, be- cause of your mother's prevarication. ' most embarrassing for you to reveal yourself as 15 after the sweet 16 party. why not wait until you finish high school -and are ready to The change in date can be made on

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a man of 53 with a wife of 3910 whom I'm a nervous wreck and my work is sufferi g.

It isn't as easy to shunt obligations as you'd-like it to he. Wouldn't it be better for you to face the fact that you have I baby, that she certainly wont be a baby much longer, nnd 'try to conquer your own nerves for a while? miserable, either, by nagging about the child.

DEAR MISS DIX: A year ago I met a very nice soldier. said he loved me and wanted to marry me. wrote each other for a while, then he was transferred and I havent heard from him since. I keep writing and writing but get no on-

ANSWER: It's certainly obvious that your soldier's affections are not very stable.,You're being foolish, and wasting postage. by con-

DEAR MISS DIX: Six months ago I married. for the first tim at the age of 50. My husband has A small business, but never dia-

like to keep, but he is always asking me for some. He only gives me eek. and thinks anything else I need should come out of my Since that's the only security I have. I don't want to take

ANSWER: And right you are! this newly acquired husband of yours. an I'm afraid once you part with your money,

Miss Niuen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

true age is revealed. I'll be put CONNIE

However. since it would be

the college

i

We have a 2-year-old baby and just too old 0 have a .baby around. Should I get A

CHET

Don't make your wife's life

He

I love him, too. We

CHLOE

money of my own, which I would

SALLIE You (I n't know too much about he doesn't seem to be

Hang onto the tangiblesi

and population, better buildings took the place of the crude log cabins. until today we have very beautiful and substantial homes with every convenience that it known to man.

The forests of Canada begin in Newfoundland on the Atlantic and stretch clear to the Pacific, in dis- tance of more than 3,000 miles. sufficient to cover a stretch nine feet wide reaching the earth tc the cunt

HISTORIC ISLANDS

The Channel Islands off the French coast. long attached to Britain, have an area of 15 squarl miles.

SUGAR SOURCE

Sugar is -the main industry of ,.

GREAT CAESAR, JASON I A

couu). Nor TORMENT A Los-r PROESPECTOR N THE DESERT MORE THAN MENTION OF- T Hose DELECTABLE VIAN PAIN5 ME .'-to CHOMP.

the island of Mauritius in the In- dinn Ocean.

Maior Hoopla

NlAGAl2A FALLS

Wm Md N051? in 5DiT1l- The Sl0Y.Vi"itli to attend her funeral which 0f 5 X011”! WIGOWGT. 10”? with W0 took place at St. Patrick's Church small '5h”dT9n- who 13595 lill i0iGrand River, where Solemn High his dislike of city life and returns'Mass of Requiem was celebrated

ault, Wellington. Letters and Messages of

g DISH O3 GOLDEN FRlED

i CH0MPF.'.-7 LET'S CHANGE CHICKEN Alxil POTATOES T I

THE 5UB(.l'ECT

vs

CAPITOL Summon-side

l

Tonight 7:15 - 9:13; Saturday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

Dlftlflgf ..;":.':".::::.: .::::':;

the land . . . love of a

woman . . . and love of

famil . , . Y 1.5233353 1.Si33:?'N 19.(EIg:l)losf;)iar aullflonwgmlrfgegln and Mrs. Arsen- AS gfdfld as GOd'S 5'Fuh" 'h."ped 2I'G.”mP”' Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mae- Green Earth and Rolling 9. Poker nelicg " '.vl.'ZifL" ,,fjf,',;.,”;,”,,.jlf”: W” D”””"" . Plains. lo-Etggigjng :g::;'girk.9ne Sel'aEr3lil!:g0T Sulv:1rI.nfrn:lldelllIrs. Stanley Arsenault, . ”' l ' f.'P'3'"" -R"" s i It i nominat- Home ' - ' To worshiP' 30.I(N'E!t1igve);ot Miss Lgrlralre Arsensult, South . g . . 14.A t" i in out 1- - V, .. ”: Rustico - . W I; -3;” ,, -. . ping eyes lOOkQd 1 na:Ti9S 31.g.::m- l nerds) NAM (r h bF1?l:verP. H , , ' I ii i I 5- mP0F U1. (possl .'i.'l.Encountercd 38. Talk at 1 V””” -V 9 lam Y g '- 1,. . 3 , iiillERilBiRlSilil-iiliNNEilRii V. up to him-Home . . . , ;:f.".:f;:' 1;; l3::?;;'" 3;;;E;,l,1:,,,,,, ,, ',:g5-g;,, .-3..l.'”3":..l.l.f”"”””' mm” "d (Cilia 6TOMACl-.l is I ”mmmm”- -'1 . i17.0bservo clock chitccturo Mladancexlep -)THROBB'N6: F13” " eturn , to claim the land and ;g.'Srarlii;l-)1 16. ohm 37.LIftwith 45. Hair ems C d of Th ks . pl , A ., . ocs e (poet) exertion 17.! b II ' : i , -, of the ., love he, left behind- 33-g-mg, "3 ”" Lg " our OUR WAY 3,. J. R. Williams 1;. t i , , 2: M .. Pllli A ult and fam- ,E L”; Kati Home . . . to find his Zglfllfllllrgeoul iiy Stan iolpihglcnaii those wit: HO,LY SMOKE! PIE. ix HE THINK6 HE YEi-i,5i-ie 1 - I 5i '”""””'"”””i ' "” - H Ti”: CE"3.”.'.....i.y”"gEi.ii'lI'.i SHE MUST use crane. -' ears -moss - - KEEPS 4' ' I ; "W" Pk” "' "'9 5""' 32';'i3?e""' iaiuim. and yxiowmf and to all . A 5H0E HORN C00KiE5. TREATs BECAU5-E iisiz House ' pg 7 much) those who helped them in any 1 Tbel-ll Al-l-THAT ,OKNDy TH BOARDiN' ' ' FULL BY "V ' i ' irwwrrr-""-"-m s4.ii:pocii way in their "06!" "id ml 6 N A LHNCH BAR-n MISSU5 L1KES- F-ILLIN' LIP Toda 3-30 7 . - 13'” miwm ""”""""”' . 'i i iii. ' 30” WHERE H'M"BUT 5H5 A BOWDER REGENT St .4 i. - --wow --A--w-M o-c--N a lll ay . . 2:30 - 7 - 9:15 w",n"m . I V?A(?;xTRE?i? THEY HIRE ANY A WHILEI, ' ' i i .-'V-Coo -'--- - PAT ll'BllIEN ATTENTION -. : "'''"": (prenx) i sons or (3. Arrange.

TQUNNERSI u folds Place orders early for a

z 4e.MunI full line of decorating needs,

K - w ) . I. fnfuttgiia-Hon paper hanging, painting and X um, I 48.Mui'I name gralnipg, etctltelfhlsllaofdlills nfd: V In ' ' .(An.lo. write 01' P OTIS - . -- IF p I in-in KEN BRAMMER, : ., 1 I1. slug-ilk! Kendngton .. g 1 , V Inf" fig”?-1"": Y” M , WAILY CRYPT2QxU!t)glil-Bllirisxhlow to work it: . . . , ii mum mum ' - (giro II In.oNoI-'r:LLow - '- O ltt l I t d I h . I hi (I ...".:.'..:::::.'..:':.::::.;:. as ;.::::"r:..:..':.".'.:. EMERALD HALL . trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. . l Each day the code letters are different. i V i ' j - wry :f & gain! I Acryptognm Quotntlon l ':-on ATMJLM Lczua BCOHLM? Jco xacz FRmAY,JAN.2srd BMMPJVW ATHD PB NCPJW. BVKKMEo , nw. sunw--riumo. Come-ndenioyssood -

to the soil on which he was him- self raised to luring up his small; boys there. has the warmth of the great out- doors. the poignancy of recogniz- able human drama, the pathos. comedy and wisdom of people who live close to the fundamental things of land and sky, home and family.

hv her grandson, Rev Thomas Mcbellan. assisted by Rev. Leonard

”Return of the Texan" McDonald as deacon, and Rev. W.

D. McDonald as sub-deacon. Ser-

lviccs at the grave were also con-

ducted by Father MCI.;ellB.ll. Iler pail-bearers were her six grandsons, namely Leo McIntyre, Elmer and Angus McLellan, Lorne, Gussie and Gerald Kilbridc.

' Yeotsrdoyh Cryptoquote: THE TONI ILIH. WERE TOILING 10NGI'lI.l,0W. t

DAILY CROSSWORD

EFZTEJE BETH

Y. WHILE -mam comm. UPWARD IN. -me NIGIIT-5

Synumthy

Mr. Frank L. MacNutt, M.L.A., Malpeque u Women of Sanctuary Society. St. Chi-ysostome

John H. Price, Montreal

Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Arsenault. St. Chrysostomc

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Casey and Family. St. Hubert:

Mr. and Mrs. Andre Summerside .

Dunsford.

nlghro entertainment.

t LcClair,

D

RONNED WIF

y

' nu: Die-PLAY was Vs-.,

115'. g nI::muo.r.n:u.o.mow. I

t?wi t.lAM9;'.

M