saga of toiie'y Indian Boys Ends Almost In Death

(CP)-They W9”

. qr-A, Ont. KIM I ran- away fmm

1nriFl,V- 5” "I"

-”;f1”Pl,. ......- three little Indians. so

- rm hv canoe. And because '9'” ll . ,.,.'u;-lg with big appetites, lnei a few laws'yAnd be. mjlp llh.-v were cold. the! lIm05l V3 I ;- ivels. u lnislltllI?:tKP1ClTCum5IanCeS added up A riihulous adventure for the

L" f .,,,.. a splitting headache for or . -

mpgl - Fillillllflv 10- Fmld Big (.ml,,L., Ill, and Alex BIS G90prtlP- ,', .. H... 5””; in bed Friday l' ' H. u'lnfFF wind blew and Wm mil-at up outside their hos-

tiie k""l ".5; ..-Ill . -

L, vlii' first time in more than I-rkw tlioy ato rcgiilar meals. , imiti and slept in comfort.

uzifltllnll is described as 800d .,..- uiti be in bed for a few

rims . .i. ,i CANOP-

MM .4 iieiiiiiro Lwgaii Nov. 9 when I miiiy from the St. Mai'Y'3 ll Indian school here and

....i Tliiirsday at Biiz island. 1... ;.u:iy -

ili(i:iix;i. an Uiitariii pro- ; ;...iiri- i-uiistablo, flew to the mi vi :4 IIllTl('li when even a iuniiuiit into the search thr pilot and a

Hit

iyyi j,'li II ITS ii -t'.xl.'iIII1' v-. r,,;,.e;iig ruiiim was sigIitrrl- "ll' .tll. iii-nr H liuiiting r:amp' .-Xiiii-i'ic."iii spiirtsnimi. As W. ,..m pqiiippcd p I a ii e .y.,, -I iliimiiili tho thin ice for

- .'li'(?;iiv;n saw Sm0kF

',5nui-ing

' away the boys were seen paddling

from a window or fhei c.vm-,i.

McGai'va ran ashore ahead of. the other men. As he opened the door. great clouds of smoke poured out. At the doorway he stumbled over one of the boy. unconscious on the floor. The other two were

found in me same ihdpey lace, N. S. Iwhere they were giiesls at the A flaming mattress was dragged Mn. wmmm Kennedy and M55 IWETE "1 M" ””d M'5' slamey Imm the camp 'lld me me" pl" Jessie Mcltae were recent viaiiora H" m" other Ema” hr" which we" to Charlottetown. Mr. Ernest Ilaniiesun. who has al” burnlnt The buy” We” been employed in Hamilton On- wrapped in blanket: and flown to The Women's Missionary Society mm, is Visiting his h am"... in hospital. met in the veatry of the church on Ge0r'u,mwn4 "Another half hour." said Mc- November 14. with nine members

Garva. "and the camp would have been levelled. Had we decided to search one of I half dozen other spots. which we nearly did. it would have been too late."

The little Indium explained later that they had run away because they were lonely for their parents. Because there was no wood. they started the fire in the mattress to kep warm. They went to sleep and it 'spread.

School authorities explained that the boys were not "town Indians" but children in nomadic families who depend on fishing and trapping for their livelihood. In such cases runaways are common.

STOLE ONLY FOOD

They lived on food taken from three cabins they broke into Noth- ing was stolen except scraps of food and some canned goods.

More than a week after they ran

their canoe near Kenora. breaking ice as they went. Police borrowed a launch but were forced to turn hack when waves threatened to drive the vessel ashore.

Constable McGarva. although he has had a rough time. gave the three youngsters high marks for courage.

”Think of the hardships those little follows must have suffered," he said. '

Murray tlarhour

Mrs. Annie Kennedy has return-I ed home after spending a DIEBSRH.) holiday visiting relatives andi friends in New Glasgow and Wal-'

present.

Little friends of Heather Graham. young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Graham. Gaapereaux. are pleased to see her home again after being a patient In the King's County Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. George Graham are spending some time visiting their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, New Glas- gow, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons.

County Memorial Hospital in Mon-

Georgetown I

. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Laveis and daughter, Corinne, mot ired to Charlottetown early in the week.

Friends of Mrs. Laura Lavers. are sorry to hear of her recent sudden illness which has neces- sitated her entering the King's

tague. and all hope for a success- ful recovery.

Mr. Raymond Deknche. arrived in Georgetown on a visit from Hal- ifax, N. S., on Wednesday. Novem- ber 24th.

MISS Lilly Hearn. who is em- ployed in Victoria Cross. was a rec-

West Coveh-and toung Adults Meet A

The Young Adults held their an- nual meeting at the Manse on Friday evening, Nov. l2tli The, president opened the iiieetiiig H'llltl hymn - "What A Friend We IIHVI" In Jesus." followed by prayer by Miss Jean MacLean. The medita- tion. ”Commit Thyself to Christ." was read by Mrs. Cho.-ale-r lliighes. followed by a reading by Mrs. George Bell.

Mrs. Grr it read from "The Up-I per Room." Mrs. alter MarLurci read "People Will Talk." The de- votional period was closed with hymn. "Saviour Like A Shepherd Lead Us." This was followed by the election of officers for 1955.

were visitors in CTTiIIl4ItLPlliu.'I'l on Thursday, Nov. 25th.

The many friends of lyirs. Virinr Rafuse. who recently iindei-we-nt an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, are pleased to hear that she returned in her home in

to meet the second Tuesday of each month. A dainty

President, Miss Jean MacLean: l'.::--lJi'osiucii., Mi. iwai.:r Mac- I.iiio: Secretary, Miss Florence Mi-icMillan; Treasurer. Mrs. Chen-I ley Hughes; Press Secretary. Mrs. Grove MacMillan.

Programme Conveners. Mrs. George Bell. Mrs. Ira MacDonald. Mrs. Grove MacMillan.

Devotional leaders for next meet- ing, Mrs. Leith MacMillan. Mi-r. Norman Green and Mrs. Walter Maclsure.

Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture by eleven meni-i bers. The Christmas cards whichl were purchased were given out,I

each member to sell four boxesi.

it was decided to choose the lunchl committee according to the roll call. I

Liinrh committee for next meet-L ing. Miss Florence MacMillan. Mrs. Walter Macbure. Misa Jean Marin-an.

Mrs. Leith MacMillan kindly in- vited the group to her home for the next meeting. It was decided and fourth

lunch was served by the hostess,

present.

ent visitor to her home in George-

Charlottetown. were recent visitors town

to Murray Harbour North, the guests of Mrs. Simmon's aunt, Mrs. C. J. McLure.

A. C. 1 Harry liigginbotliam, .lr.. R. C. A. F'., accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Harry Htgginbotham. Halifax, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Henderson.

Mr. Gordon Reid recently return- ed home from R trip to Cape Breton and Dartmouth. N. S. While in Dartmouth he was the guest of his

Miss Marguerite Hemphill ently Montague, after being ill at home in Georgetown.

rec- returned to employment in her,

Mrs. Clair Currie and young son, of Charlottetown, are guests at the home of Mrs. Currie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQui1lan.

Mr. Gordon Lavers arrived at his home in Georgetown recently from l'”redei'icton, N. B.. where he

b""her- M" ls””"l' Rf'Id md received his discharge from the M75 Rl'ld' Canadian Army. I

The "Willing Workers for Jesiis" Drv and M” A Kmnedy and Mission B.-ind met in the vestry of Duke, ,.,,,m.ned Hmenuy him" 3

the church on Saturday afternoon. mmm.

November 13. with seven members mp m nmmmgh N E

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martoll.

Georgetown on Thursday. Novem-

and the meeting was brought my her 25th. AC.

a close.

for carefree retirement years.

MANUFAC

INSURLRJC:

BUILDING ('1. l.1'l5

KINGSTON. Uiit. i(.'Pi -- The.

I Canadian Legion will sponsor house building classes for veterans this winter. will be held once a week.

Officials said the classes

m

” Phone 5655 "

MARJORIE E. GILL Your

Paraplegic itlagaziiie Subscription Agency

For Your NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

to

ALL MAGAZIN ES

V

V RETIREMENT CAN BE FUN if you have enough money. Life Insurance wisely planned now will provide the regular income which is so necessary

fuiiens LIFE

IThe Guardian Tuesday, Nov. 30

Evrs hzimiu the flllrl of the. century. polar and other exploi- ers found that boxes of Light, non-rusting aluminum gave their precious first-aid equipment more protection from rough usage and rough weather.

Manufacturers took the tip. Today, especially in factories where industrial processes create humid or COTTDSIVC conditions, aluminum boxes an used 5 bepfirst-aidkjtsingood shape.

In fact, aluminum is now popular for boxes to hold everything from tools to tmm flies. And for countless other containers that must stay clean, bright. free from rust. Alumi- num Company of Canada. Ltd. (Alcari).

WE COM

A MR. co

cosiei

DeBLOIS

T8 OUE

A NEW DEVELOPMENT OF

O'S MEAT MARKET

and wish him every success for his fine enterprise. I

PLIMENT

STELLO

BROS.

EN ST.

beautiful tile floor i

F. A. S.

Simpsons-Sears Store

Congratulations to Costello's .

Top Quality Products deserve to be colorfully displayed.

We were pleased to design and supply the

II this fine market.

JONES

129 Kent St.

Costel

cnnnnirn

Belmont St.

WE HEARTILY

CONGRATULATE

MEAT MARKET

on opening the new premises in Spring Park Road

CUSTOM WOODWORKERS

OFFICAL

MR. CECIL C()S'l'ELI,.() has servoil the public siiccoss town for over 15 years and has been well supported at the coriicr of Bayficld Street and Spring Park Road tello has 8l'P('.I('(I a conipletcly for-Is sure this gesture will hr liiglily appreciated by

to serve them well.

Smoked and Cured Meats

At Current Prices

See our large selection of

Choice Cuts Fresh Beef &

Pork. including Maple Leaf Blue Brand.

I wish to convey my thanks to all

and I triist to have their 00llTI(Tf'n('l' i customers to enjoy courtesy, service,

OF THE NEW

COSTELLOS MEAT MARKET

CORNER SPRING PARK ROAD-GREEN ST.

new Modern Hygieiw Store almost

a specialist Meat Supplier and trusts that the customcrs will confiiiiic to support him in his rciicwed efforts

WIENERS. Maple Leaf. lb.

Always in Stock. - - -- 35F PMS, om, 5",, fa, RINDLESS BACON. Maple Leaf. lb. 69: C"'l5'"'"? REGULAR HAMS. Maple Leaf (whole or half) lb. .... 53: TURKEYS - sees: . cH.cKEN5 OUR OWN SPECIAL CORNED BEEF. lb. . 27:

We stock varied selection of Canned & Bottled Goods - Soups. Salads. Fruits, Pickles. Sauces. etc. tables. etc.. for everyday needs.

OPENING I

DIAL 7377 - 8

fully in the Spring Park Road district of Charlotte- by a l:!'OlI'lllg circle of satisfied riistomers. His store was IhlTef(ll'('. oxcrriliiigly well known: but Mr. Cos- ilircctly opposite Ilw old position, and he the cmniiiiinity. llc has gainvil a III'.!II ri-putzition as

Makes a Tasty Meal.

Fresh Vege-

my old frii-nrls of the past years, V In the future. I would welt-oiiiii now i and high quality at my new store.

-CECIL -T. COSTELLO I

BROS.

Dial 6557

BEST WISHES - -

on the Special Occasion of the New Opening

' of COSTELLO'S MEAT MARKE'

WILFREU McKENNA

125 Sydney PLUMBERS

Dial 4247

H4:--e.HsT-.s . -7 . ... .. . ..,.

COSTELLOlS MEAT MARKET

on the completion of this Modern Store.

We installed Heating, Oil Tanks and Furnace

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES

KENT ST.

WE COMMEND CECIL J. COSTELLO

. for the Modern Touch

newly completed

MacLEAN & SONS

ELECTRICIANS

Elm Ave.

Dial 7186

CECIL COSTELLO'S NEW MEAT MARKET

deserves highest praise

for Modern Planning . . . . . . and Accomplishment

Don't forget to order your

SEAMAN'S BEVERAGES

W

BUI J Orleliar St.

E PAY A TRIBUTE TO

COSTELLOIS MEAT MARKET

'ON THE OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE NEW DEVELOPMENT IN I-IYGIENIC MODERN PREMISES

We are privileged to have been the builders

CONNIE LeCLAlR

IDING CONTRACTOR

' MAPLE

Dial 9141

MAPLE

A WELL-DESERVED TRIBUTE ON THE COMPLETION Of COSTElLO'S FINE NEW MARKET

ciiiinnn PACKERS, LTD.

MAPLE LEAF BACON

Producers of

LEAF TENDERSWEET HAM DOMESTIC SHORTENING LEAF ewe BRAND MEATS

ON THE OPENING OF

COSTELLO

for which we supplied the materials.

I i i

OUR COMPLIMENTS

'8 NEW MEAT MARKET

MacDONALU - ROWE

WOODWORKING CO. LTD.

36 Lr. Water

Dial 8575 - 8576

L.

.'A.

r-.-.:..;Vi