PAGE EIGHT . , ' THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGINTII-MONTAOUE: Harold F. dry. Mn. Byron Stalwart. Mn ltuoe iilaofhee, Min Joyce W ginton. Plus Molunnea. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Liven. -

' E0 Guardian may be bought at the following places in Managua -. lino Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The

- Post Office; in Sourls: This snack Bu and H. Blcnnrdn J on.

"Mr. Clarence Hamilton. stel- lcrton, N. s., was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Commercial Cross.

....'HOY'l"B BEAUTY SALON.' Souris. will be open from August ldth to 23rd.

.-.'BE5ER.VE Wedmsriay. Aug- ult 21th for salad supper in Un-

. .' Melvin J. McQuald, State

ited Church hall. Mnntaizue. Deputy of the Knights of Colum-

lnus, left today for L05 Angeles on

--'5CH00L 30015 NV Hlliiittend the Supreme Convention to VGrIdes. Get yours early and avoid be maid mere August 1gm.21".

disappointment at Stcwiirt & .. .. . 3933- Wliss Anne Mae Landrlgan. -w- , Boston. Mass. is visiting her - 'w-ARNING '- 5i””5"il midi brother and sisicr-in-law. Mr. and

Demllh Ye" Ti1"”Fv -blllllillglli” Mrs. James Landrlgan, sturgeon.

Monday, 'rupsday. Wednesday. . l he .

rnou TITINTH '. r-rni-nrlmm. i;.-..n'.sf.Ti'i"i.L"i.. i:..'.)o 3:."i'v.:'..i-EVS Sunday. August. l7l.li. Tcnili Sllllrllly d.,,.. ,t,,,:,,,., gmh, ,,.,,,,, 4 ,0 5. 0,, 3391' Tl'1mlY- 11 A- M H”1.V CWT", the occasion of their 50th wed- municn. Sermon. Rev. W. (3. lion: rung amm-;-1-gar;-,

Miss Mary .T. Stccle. Montague. is Hll'RRAi' T HARBOR Presby- spending several days at llcdlm'd.'im:'lu ilhurch .-xi-rvicc, Sunday. N. S. the gucsi oi Mi. .iiid Mrs. ii i liigiiui l7Ih at 3.00 pm. Special J. . eele. . c ..nrxlre miiirlilvlcd by Louis

.'!KONTAGl'E li.VliI'F.ll ilHl'Rilll, - - CHARGE. - Services on Svind.-iyn '.Vir and Mrs. Thomas Annear. August 17th. will be as (will s and,Calgar,l'. Alberta, who are on their conducted by Dr Nlaclvi ic. ll00,linneniionn trip in Montague. are A. M. Trinity Clllil” nutaizucl visiunz Mr and Mrs. Chessell An- 7.30 P. M.Lnwci- .Xlniil;i:.ic. inc.-ir. and .Vlr. and Mrs. Jack An- - licnr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An-

'MF. E H- SlPlM'lI'i Ell” 5”ll. nczir were married on July 26, at. David, of Mmvaziie, nrcnnipnnicd. Raiiil. Alberta. by Mr..Davld liiiicn.-.vnn . gue, and Mr, Russell Meme.

Mrs Henry Crenino and son. Fidr

have relilrnert l"-1m a nmwir . Cnnnccllcilt, l'. S. A., at? through Noia Scrum l,kl1Pll 'llPi' tin: in llonlngue. guests of visited friends in lVlfl(i-(il' and llal- . lrcnnioir brother-in-law MM 11”, or. Mr. and Mrs. William

Kc.-iriicy, and in Sturgeon, guests

')l0NTA(;l'-ll: l-iil'l'l3s'T law. of Mr and litre. NcI1Murphv.

TORATE. - S'iurici'.'. iilcuzl 11'): ' , gundaysphmi 1n i V vim .13.” Miss xlnry Mlliltcsrin. (litawa, is, 3 p. M. G(.,,,..:,,,,,,,,, 3,1,1 v, .Kl1l"l”i(illli.I licr incnllon in Glen

River. 6.30 P.M Siiirizcoii Wnisiizp wlnlnm Klwsi "I ll” Daren”! M1

Services 11 A, M, w,n,M:uF 3 p. M ii d Mrs. Angus Matheson. Also Georgetown 730 P. xi. suii'gcu:i V ””i-' ll" Pi”'””i5 is M155 3”” b Alaiheson who has completed

Rev Henry E Alliiby. l'nsini'.

,3 shrirt course at Dnlhousie lini-

rMl'RR.-u' ii.uuml'i: .Vnn'rn, WW3". ll-illinx. N- 5- Peicr's Road Cioiicrcuxilltiii. Scrvic-. es Sunday. August l”.'li. lll Pczciisl Road Prcsbytcrinii Vliiircli. both CHARGE. rnitcd Church of morning and evciiing. Tlic Sn .. Cniiiidri. Services for August. 17th. ment of the Lords Suppcr will be ll A. M. Georllemwn. RGV. E. MEC- observcd at the ll Oillflfli sr-i-vice. Vicar, Shubcnacadic, N. S., will The Rev. Ciirl Ciirric. lliiiisiei. coiiciiict the service and preach the

----- sermon. 230?. "M. and 7.30 P. M. fANNIVl4RS.viln' Si-".ni'I(T.S. .iimivci'sary Services at Mllltown Valleyfield llniir-cl riiuirch. Kimdnv. Cross Rev. G. .l. Boyce. River August 1'll.h.ll A. M and 730 P M .HPl'lWll'i. N. S. will be present as Rev. W A PR'PlZ'-"fill: V i, R lrliiilcsi Preacher for both services. Georgctrwln 2-i - i-iczilm '1 hr Hex l S Rcnnrll. New York, will choir will be .I:'ccl no the moi-in-,i1vcarh in r;eni:getnwn United lng aervice by sinzers from Fu-n'vll- i Church on Sunday. August: 24th. at Vernon and at the Pl'Pnll1'; sari-we 330 P. M. Rev. W. A. Paterson, by the Cornwall Quartcwe Also Minister. the Brooklyn Trlri arc expcrlr-cl at one of the scri-ii-cs. Rev. A. C; '52”) Nml Fraser. xllnislcr. ,.llls. V. R. Pcplcr.

tGl'JOR(iETOVV'N PASTORAL

RECEIVED - Montague. re-

'nl her mother. Mrs. llarry Rimms. of Bristol, England. on August 7th, after a lengthy illness. The .5;-ninatliy of the community is ex-

ll.J. Mabon R.0.

Optometrist. itcndccl to Mrs. Pepler in her Fitting and SJlfI(Il)lllQ ibwmvemmm gkv i””"-”- "W l 'l"l'NFIUU. scavlor 'l'llFi-

il)Ai'.- The funeral of the late Nod Mccarron. who passed away Aug- ,iist 10. was held Tuesday morning from the home of his nephew, .lr-mmc Mccni-ron. St. Mary's Road. in Si. Pnulis Church. Sturgeon. iwhcrc Rcqiiieiri High Mass was celebrated by the pzistor, Rev. F. L. lMiill:illr. Pnll bearers were: .lcr- ome llrcarron, Brync Mccarron,

Office Hours:

10 in 12 AU.

2 to 5 I'.)l.

and by appointment. Montague. P. E. l.

Uiiice Cnnnr-rlrri with Mabon Drug Co.

CAPITOL ' T0-DAY - SAT.

l snows 2:3o,,7 and 9 -

GAY AS A IIAYRIDE IN THE MOONLIGHT! BRIGHT W DANDY AS PEPPERMINT CANDY!

FROM THE STAOE HIT THAT MORE AMERICANS HAVE LAUGHED AT THAN ANY OTHER!

Paramount presoazi

24144! i DIM!!! .

vouro 511045

Ami-iicrsiavoiiievoung me Velvet-Voiced Singu iiinny Feller Singin',Danciri'! Beloved by Millions!

koaalferiffkklll

Metropolitan Open Star in iii: first Screen Awemnul

””3'3v 75'cHniCobr'

rm A Pei-lber9cS92tOri nooucruon

we'- (WK!!! WW

ml. A9HfJB?(5W3'MlNERl'A llesul-lvimnu smwzr

if , CHNICOL iv -JOYJVOR

i Matinee

E anwann

ceivcd the sad news nf the death:

WllllllM3-l

l Evening 7 and 9

.-1?-IE 'GUARDIAN. WN

Alphonsus Mconrron. Arthur Gorlnley. Peter Moauigsn, William Daley. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham left for their home in Syracuse, N. Y-- y9559l'dBl'. accompanied by Mrs. Clarance Landry, Montague; June Graham. Gaspereaux. and Mr. El- don Dixon. Gaspereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham were visiting Mr. Graham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Graham, Gaspcr- caux.

.3B!R.'l'HDAY PARTY - Mrs. James Collings entertained at her home in Montague yesterday afternoon in honour of her grand- son, Richard Doyle. the occasion being his seventh birthday, when a number of his little friends and playmates gathered to wish hlin a happy birthday. After playing games. a sing-song was enjoyed by all with Richard at the piano. Then all entered the dining-room where the table was sci, covcrcd iuitli .1 lovely lace table cloth, and Icentered by a beautifully decor- ated candlelightcd birthday cake. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Richard Colllngs. After the children had eaten bountlfully of all the goodies. the

birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream. after which all sang ”Happy Birthday". The

guests departed wishing Richard many more birthdays. Richard rc- celved many lovely gifts. includ- ing a lovely wrist watch from his mother in Lynn. Mass.

o Bristol and Vicinity The few fishermen who have stuck to the shore report they have done very well at the cod fishing

in the past two weeks.

Slncere symputliy of this vlclillty is being extended to Mrs. Frank McGuire. in the passing of her mother, Mrs McCourt, at Mrs. Mc- Guirc's home here on August om. Her remains were transferred in Emerald Junction for burial. i

Mr. Charlie McAdam has arrived from Halifax, N. 5., to spend a vac- ation at the old home he left. tnlrtv years ago, where two brothers, John and Ronnie still reside. Charlie is a stranger to the younger people.

Mr. Roy Doucette was shaken up but escaped serious injury here on Thursday night. Aug. 7th when his motor bike was in collision with a car near his home But. tor the, fact the car was equipped with fu-sr.' class brakes the accident might have been far more serious.

Mr. Lawrence Davaaux, who ha; been here from Halifax. N.S., vis- iting hls father. Charlie Daveaux for the past week, loll on Saturday. lcvcnlng for his home.

Miss Teresa U'EriPrn is spending a few days of her holidays with her young friend, Leon.-i Kenny. sm- hott Road, before going back to the city for school opening Sept. lst.

Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Roach left for their home in Halifax on Saturday, Aug. 9th alter ii week here and in Charlottetown where Mr. Roam looked .up a lot of old friends alter thirty five years absence.

Miss Lottie Hughds, Boston. Mass. who spends her vacation here cv- cry slimmer is expected to arrive next week. Aug. l5tn.. on ncr rciz-1 -iilar vacation trip. slic inalniziliisl her father's residence licrc as a summer home.

i

Mr. Lloyd 3. Cox has sold nu packing plant. at lied Head in a Mr, McLaughlin from Slanhopc, This up-to-date plant remained closed last spring. owing to Mr. Cox being in very poor health. Now that the plant is changing hands. it is hoped that it will be ruhnlng against when the 1953 season for lobsters rolls around.

Holiday lime ends this week Wed- nesdav. Aug. 1.1011 for many of the school children. as on that day the school hell in a number of the schools will ring again for the open- ing of classes. Bristol School and Moran Graded school will remain closed for another two weeks. It is understood the St. Peters Lake

-it: WHY HAVE -is i

Q!- glv;-il FEET?

VIVIAN ilk

,, VANS-liAlNEe

”'18illllY suilivlil ......i llliiillllissilll lillll EillSlillE'

T0-BAY and SAT.

Montague Stores liave Face-lifting

. 'Mam Street in Montague pre- sents a. new appearance since sev- eral stores have been repainted, and others have had new altera- tions completed.

Clark Bros. presents a very at- tractive appearanco with its new yellow and black combination, which catches one's, eye on pass- new white front and trimmings oi ing. Almost directly across the street is Cudmore's Feed Service with its red and white squares. A building which was once passed by almost unnoticed. it now adds immensely to the colour of the town.

On the north side. the store of T. M. Llewellyn and the Bison Quick Lunch have each received attractive face-liftlngs. The front- of Mr. Llewellynisustore has been completed in green arborlte with yellow trimmings. while the Bison has been completed with black mas- onite and white trimmings. At the Bison one will also notice the three large plate glass windows replacing the former smaller ones.

These improvements add im- measurably to the appearace of the town, and have been favorably commented on by many visitors. Such good work is worthy of praise in helping to keep Montague known i as "Montague, the Beautiful."

Murray Harbor

Mr. and Mrs. Keuh Buell. Mur- ray Harbor. were rcccnl visitors in Halifax. N. S.

..' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald slo- cum and son Ronnie, Boston. Mass. arrived over the week-end for two weeks' vacation at )iurl'a,v

Harbor. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vanldcr- stlne.

Mr. and Mirs.k-("Tussle Arsenault. Halifax, N. S., have returned to

lthclr home after spending holidays with Mrs. Arsenaultis -parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Keeping. Murray Harbor,

Mrs. Robert Macxcnzie

and daughter, Kathie, Mass.. recently arrived lo spend their vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin White. -Mrs. Austin Burgess and

xughler June. Mass. arrived sun- y in spend a mnnilrs vacation .Mu1-ray Harbor They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. James 1". Her- ring.

Miss Bessie Keeping. R. N.. has been spending some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mirs. E. A. Keeping.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyonsbrook, N. S., friends and relatives at Murray Harbor. They are- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hugh.

White. are visiting

Oliver

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bsbcock and family, Boston, Mass. are va- cationing with relatives and friends and around Murray Harbor.

in

Mrs. Keith Carmichael and lil- ile. daughter. Charlottetown. were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. add Mrs, E. A. Keeping.

-C. C.

5011001-will re-open with l.ll'l'l warn- ers on August win.

The forty hours devotion will open here at the Church of the Lil.- tle Flower on Friday, August 1.5 and continue until Sunday cvciilhg. it was announced here on sundav Aug. 9th by the pastor. An invita- tion has been extended to everv one who wishes to visit the Church during the forty hours when it will be. decorated with flowers and scores of vigil lights. Visitors Will be welcome regardless of their re- ligious beliefs.

'The Morell Village lira de- partment. has secured a ten thous- and gallon water tank for their de- partment and a mighty hole has been dug by a bulldozer on the site of. the old skating rink to hold the tank. When this is put into opera- tion the department will be able to fight. a fire in practically any part of the, village with a good water supply, and this is good news for all and a credit to those who are always working out mmcthinlz for the village.

News has been received from Miss Mabel O'Brien and her two companions, who are enroute to me teacherlI' convention in Winnipeg through the United States. she re- ports they left Boston. on Friday. August lot. after a stop or several days and spent the night. in a tour- lat. cabin along the Mohawk trail. The traffic is heavy, she writes. hm the scenery is beyond words. Trav-

. clllng by bus all the way to the

west coast, they will visit a score of place: before going to Winnipeg for the convention. While in Win- nipeg they plan to visit His Uracs Archbishop . who was here

cisqiiid East ' Ngios

Mr. Floyd Jay was I vloitor in Montague on Friday. August am

Mr. E. It. Jay was A visitor in Charlottetown Friday, August sen.

Mr. Guy Joy spent the weekend of August 9th at the hoIno,of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Wendeu Joy.

..'Mr. Lawrence Kelly 'ls visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly, Plsquld East. Lowrance has spent the past. three years with the American Army in Germany.

Mr. Arthur Birt. Rumford, Maine. is visiting his cousins. Mr. Chester Elrt and Miss Gladys Birt, Pisquid East.

The Pisquld East Women's In- stltute held their annual ice cream festival and dance in Piauuid Eur School Wednesday night August tlth. which proved both' enloylble and profitable.

Mr. Earl Jenkins, Worchester. Mass, left Saturday morning for his home, having spent the put two weeks visiting friends in Fla- quid East. ,V

Mrs. Edward E. Jay left. Saturday morning, August 9th for Cambrldza. Mass.. to visit her son and douch- ier-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Jay and. family.

Mr. and Mrs. Oswald MsoNeill and daughters Isabel and Heather left ior their home in Cambridge. Mass, Saturday morning. August 9th. having spent the PI!” WW3 weeks visiting relatives and friends in Pisquld East.

Miss Shirley Jay arrived by plane from Moncton Sunday evening, August loth, to spend a. few days with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Bar- old Jay, Pisquid East.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley were guests of Mrs. MacDonaldls parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay, Bundsy. August 10th.

Mr. Lelth Woolrlcige, Mount Ste- w.-irl, spent the week-end of August sun at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt. Park- dalc. were visitors in Pisquld East on Sunday. August 10th.

-BA

Continued from page i

pTu-sh--the blaze. advancing at two miles an hour, into a lake. f

Rain Needed

Forestry officials said only a heavy rain could stamp out the fires. There has been no appreci- able rain in the province for 22 days.

Three other major fires were burning out of control-at Vernon Lake on Vancouver Island. in the Bella. Coola valley 300 miles up- coast. from Vancouver. and near Kelowna on Lake Okanagan, in the interior.

In all areas. wild animals ran in terror before the flames to swamps and waterholcs.

A crew of 40 men was making a stand against the 1,000-acre. Vernon Lake fire at the edge of green iimher. Foresters were try- ing to gel. at the 1.500-acre Bella Cnola hlpizc. spoiled by plane in, almost. inaccessible country.

The Kclowna fire slnriod in an apple orchard. possibly by the sun shining through a piece oi glass on dry ;:rass.'Now covering L500 acres, it swept to the 3500- foot level of Blue Grouse Moun- lain.

-.------ i :3 Federal Gov't

Continued, from page i

The brigade is already there. Half the air division will be there this

fall. A second three-squadron wing is slated to fly the North Atlantic in late September and

early October to take up positions in France. The first wing will re- main in England.

The highlights of the three- ycar program as announced in February. 1951, were a 40-squad- ron. 3.000-plane air force, a 100- shlp navy. a total manpower of ll5,000 including an army of 50,- 00 '

0.

The air force aim now is 41 squadrons, the manpower aim 120.000. A

A few weeks ago along wiiln his two sisters. who have not been here for years, and Father, Owen Mcineary. who was a school mate of Miss O'Brien. in the old at. Pet- ers Harbor School long years no. Miss O'Brien is president of the Island Teachers Federation and two other teachers are also making the long mp as delegates. If time runs out they will fly home from the west.

lac. Peter's lllgbww SHOWINGS TUES. - WED. - FRI. AT 9 P. M.

SAND'Y'S,

SHOWING TONIGHT (Friday) -TWO GRAND HITS-

f'BOVlEllY BATTALIOII" and . "AGGOIIIIIIIB T0 MR8. IIOYLE"

Come and bring the whole family to an enjoyable outing and entertainment

lloatll. of Murray . Harbor Resident

...."!'he death occurred at her home in Murray Harbom, August 13. of Mrs. J. W. Richards, in her 70th year.

Mm. Richards was the former Bertha MaeKsy and the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. amps I Macxay. Murray Har- bour. 1-fer predeceased her I number of years ago. .

She is survived by two sons, Carl and Vere, Murray Harbour, and three daughters. Elsie, Mrs. Elmer Stewart, New Glasgow, N. 5.; Mar- gamt, Mrs. Frank Maoliarlano, Mur- ray Harbour; Bernice, Mrs. Llew- ellyn Super, Cambridge. Mass. Funeral arrangements were not completed at. time of writing.

Anniversary

Continued from page iv

deal he could from the occupation. helped negotiate the treaty and went. totho United States to sign it. And it was he, who. While sntisfylnil the West, managed to preserve more independence for Japan than mostspeople thought possible.

glections This Fall

with National Diet elections ex- pected in November or December. Yoshids. will take his case to the people His his own

'1-iiggeat struggle is within Liberal (Conservative)

party leadership-and probably for the prime minister's post-by lchiro I-latoyama.

l-latoyama led Yoshlda's party until he was purged from public life by the occupation for his pro- axls writing in wartime.

Yoshlda took over the leadership of the Conservatives when Hatoy- amo was purged. Yoshlda's men argue that Hatoyama has suffered a stroke and is in no physical con- dition to take over again. Hatoyamirs faction may turn for support to what probably will be the No. 2 party, the Progressives. The Progressives are led by Mamoru shigemltsu, who signed the surrender document, was con- ylcted as a major war criminal, served his time and is again active in public life.

In return for supporting matey- ama for prime minister. the Pro- gressives probably would be offered several places in the cabinet.

Explosive Issue

An explosive issue is the quest- ion of rearming. With the sur- render, Japan was stripped of its army, navy and air force.

Now Japan has a national police reserve. an embryo nrmy. Japan has borrowed warships and is plan- ning to build some more. An air force seems likely to grow.

While there undoubtedly is much sentiment among the dominant Conservatives for rerirming, every Japanese politician knows is political suicide to advocate full-

Party. There he is challenged for -

thut it.

i T

Georgetown I mivkinin

'MI's. 1:0 Oollinu of Albany Plains and Mrs. Miller of Murray Harbour were guests on Thursday, Aug. 3th of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkinai

Mrs. Lindsay Moore of New Glasgow was a recent guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mlcbonald.

Mrs. Harold Landry and son John of Charlottetown are visiting in Georgetown where they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry.

Mr. "Percy Keeping of the staff of the Dominion Government Ex- perimental Station at xentvllle, N. s., is the guest of his mother. Mrs. P. Cogswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie I-lunphill and family of Moncton, N. 3.. who have been vscatlo in the

Mt. Stewart area are at present the guests of Mr. I-Iemphill's par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpat- rick who have been vacationing in the Province left on Friday. Aug. Rih, for their home in Boston, Mass. .

Mrs. L. J. hoheybaclcer of Bon- ?..m:...........M

scale iearmament now.

The memory of the air raid lir- ens, the fire bombs. and Hiroshima and Nagasaki still is too vivid among the people.

PIT P

Bergmann's

WANTED

We are still in'i'lie marker FOR HT PROPS

Write or Phone

For prices and specifications

.mUGUST 15, 1952

con. Mu: ii T ' -- W 0 ll llltin

home of Mr.-and liq;-., goiiliilf MacDonald. left recently 10,. New" 3?:'il".25'a.5a. ”””""”-W by

Mr. James "Scotty" Morton New York is holidaying in Geo, ” town where he has joined MW Morton at the home of her pa,,,,'f,' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Victor v1,' Leo victor returned home w1(hiM”t Morton. after a visit to New Yuri:

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur son Preston of Saint Johm 2;” arrived in Georgetown a. few amf I80 and will spend a week M ma guests of Mr. Ross brother, M, Melville Ross. '

At I meeting of the irustees (,1 Georgetown school District. held on Monday. August 4th. Mrs. N W. Hansen was appointed 561,00", Secretary to fill the vacancy um. ed by the resignation of Mrs, w W. Macliaren. The Nlayor um" Town Council met. in the council Chambers on Thursday. Aug”, mi and Miro. Agnes Murphy W appointed Town Clerk, the pan. tion being made vacant due to the illness of the former clerk. Cap- tain O. M. Fitzgerald. Mrs. rim. Lsren and Captain Fitzgerald have both rendered faithful iuiii ciflc. lent service for many years, 1,, their respective positions of re. sponsibility and trust and are both deserving of the thanks and deep appreciation or the citizens 0; Georgetown, for duties well done. To the two ladies recently appcllm. ed to fulfill those important pom. ions in the life of the common. iiy. every success l8'CXtCl'l(lCll.