(AGE EIGHT ,

gTl-IE

GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I'I'E'1'OWN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MON'1'AGUli Iluold I.-Landry, Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn Bruce Machine. Min Joyce Wlggfnton. Plus Mclilnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon LIVBII.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Monuguu. mus Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: This Post Office: In South: The Snack Bar and E. Richard: 3 son. Mr. Clemmeth Nlckerson. Val- .M1 Am m M K g

lelyficldi left last wetelil for Ontario ,,n”,,, of, ,5 Ependggc W mic )6 m8 "cm C E pun 0”” catidn in Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Macxenzle.

Mrs. William Montgomery. Val-l Ioyflcld. had as her guests her ncphcw and niece of Maine,U.S.A.l

'HOME FROM KOREA -Gnr.

...'THE MEETING of the Kings. Uniiniy Fish and Game Associa-iM0nu3ue 155” week fmm K0795- firm will he hold tonight in the-land Will spend a 48-day leave vu- .xii..-my River School, not in limiting his family here. l'iililic Hall as ndvertised. P

. - ..'Bll(7K DEER DROWNED-A Mr. Donald Martin returned toybuiik d091' W85 f0Und drowned -it Hoiitreal after liolldny With his parents. Mr. and 09-75313" 135i Week. Ii WOUM HP- urs, M D, Mm-gm, and famit-ev';De8l' that the deer was attempt- V313,-yncldl ling to cross an open space over a .,...L pnarrow plank bridge when it ap-

iu. ,.y,s,m;parenfly slipped. into the water 1,-am his (,;f.,-9 (mm gpmemberland became wedged between two mm .0 O,.,,,h(.r 31” imms-n.E"ii'ire screens. It was found by the The office will remain open daily me" empluyed M Q19 hai('he1'Y- 10 1,, 13' and 2 .0 4. Im. ,,9!.e;Niwho notified authorities in Char-

nf !ll'('0llntS and the making ofIlo"e"ow”' ;-ippointnicnts. ' .'NEtV FLOOR IN HALL-

'Workmen last week completed lay- ing the new hardwood floor at the

., SDK. INMAN will

,.!SAVF2 ALMOST half what you usually spend for drug store

1.,.m,;, wmt for the Rexnll 0... Beaver Hall at Montague. Since its iziml 0",, (pm 5111,, 1.-mu. hig,construcf.ion the hall has had a 4,-,.5, over 250 M,-gm,-,s.; And tw0iSOftW00(l floor and this year the f,.,- um prim, or ,,,.,.' mus omy ladies of the. club decided to put in mu. (-gm, hvg-a(1nQ5d;Iy' the new hardwood floor which will

Thursday. Friday and Szitiirdny. October iii 16, 17, 151. Mahon Drug Co., The; Royall Drug Store. Montague. ..?..R..:....-.

H.J. Mahon R. 0.

provide the very best in dancing floors.

. WOST-Nl'P'rlAL sliowlalt -- iA very enjoyable shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George pwhlteway. Dover, on Wednesday .evening in honor of their son-in-

lof many lovf-ly gifts which were iopened by Annie yih9 accompanying verses !A1va. MacKinnon. Louis. on behalf 'of his bride and himself, very fit- ltingly thanked their friends for the Office Connected with limany lovely and useful gifts. A lvlaban Drug co, ivery pleasant evening was spent Montague, p, E, L lin social conversation after which llunch was served by the ladies.

Office Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 5' P.M. and by appointment.

TOK-KAY M-' :.l'UE. - WED. DOUG llS'MliY0'liGilR'BR NNAN Marshal whose hide .no bullet could touch...

and the girlwho got under his skin!

AN ADVENTURE YHAT AVALANCHES mom THE Butter-Pnooi: l 1 Rooi: or ms ROCKIES ro ms Flam Dessnv FLOOR!

EM Wlllni

......- wnnm-.1? Enos K )

NEWS - CARTOON

C A P I T O SONGS ALL NATIONS

snows 3.30 .- 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD

YES, it's a wonderful story!

A young priest befriends the man who shares his stateroom on a boat bound cks. the priest wakes to find his clothes

for Rome. On the morning the ship do and identification gone! His friend is a way to escape. fual reunion makes for of the season!

fugitive from

Wit

EXTRA! "CANADA'S ATOM AT ivonicr .. ' TRAVEL --.CARTOON -- GYMNASTICS :1-Iowma Ar 3.30 -. 7 - 9

Elgln Buell arrived at his home in '

spending 3 bmfithe dam near the fish hatchery at 23'

Mrs. C. H. MacQusrrle, Rug. nenth. left for Toronto recently where she will remain for an fn. definite period. Prior to her de. nurture she was presented with a pair of tall candlesticks by her church friends. .

Georgetown and Vicinity ..'Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mac.

Donald and son Glen were recent visitors to Charlottetown.

Mrs. Agnes Murphy was g V15- ltor to Charlottetown on "rhurs- day. September 25th.

Mr. Lester MacLcod of the firm of MacLeod and Greene. Mom. 3811!. was a business visitor to Gecgrgetown on Friday, September

Mrs. Holden MacLure of Iris was a visitor to Georgetown on Friday. September 26th.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones. ac- companied by Mrs. Herbert Boyce. left recently by car on return to their homes in Boston. Mass., af- ter visiting -with relatives l.'i Georgetown.

Mr. Clarence David, who is em- ployed with the Canadian National Railways carpenters, at Hafbouf. Spent the weekend of September 21st at his home in Georgetown. ,

-A.C. "ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE". VVITH KIRK DOUGLAS. DUE

How five men and a girl make

0K"”m9"i”i ;law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.1 Fitting and Supplying iL0mS MCHerm",' .M0nmg.”e', ,Thelforms the background basis

masses. cm. ,young couple ucic the ieceipients1..Amng The Gmm D-n.id,,,.. Wm”: ner Brosf much-heralded wcst-1

The adventures of the priest. in search of the crook and their even- one of the finest, funniest and most heart-warming pictures

,their way across illc sun-baked. lwlnd-swept Mojave desert, brav- ing the elements and battling the vengeance of an ouilaiv

m"'”3"i”?'- imdiern epic which begins it local en.,arie. stalling that she was forced mad by gagement at the Capitol Theatrejm,

ilfllllnlclll ,vof the sub-division. ymai-Cornmck was appointed con-

S. Marshal forced to escori liisl:;?e0fam,.s place,

today.

Kirk Douglas. in his first out- door-role. essays the part of a prisoners the

through blazing I

sands rather than turn them ov'eri,':,.mul3led and thanked the pressg ii” A 1-V"Ch”h””"”-" "Md M ('a"lc'lldelit on her line. report of the men. Because the script calls for wnvenuon and gave some timely ROUGH advice on plans for ED135139 There being no further business, hardiest hattle.the meeting closed with prayer.

iplenly of double-fistcd Douglas is called upon to in some of the royals since he madc' "Champion."

On the distaff side. lovely Vir- ginia Mayo is seen as the who must choose between love for; ,liei- father and the mall sworn in hriiig him to justice. It. is this con- flict which brings about the sus- penseful cllmax of the new drama 1

John Agar, the lieutenant ini "Breakthrough." plays the mar-, shals loyal deputy while Waltery Brennan supplies much of the; film's wit and humor. a talent for; which the veteran actor has woni three Academy Awards.

ST MARY'S C. VV. L.

of the Catholic Women's Leagucl was held in St. Mary's Hall on' September 9th, with a. good at-' tendance.

The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. P. Murnaghan.

The president. Mrs. Melvin Mc- Quaid gave a detailed report on the Catholic Women's League convention which was held in Charlottetown. This report was very interesting and greatly ap- preciated by the members. The secretary, Mrs. J. J. Macdonald. read the minutes of the previous

I ..'The regular monthly meeting,

meeting, which were adopted as read. The treasurer. Mrs. J. B. St.

John. in her report showed 9, bank balance of 3173.89. The convcnor, of entertainment, Mrs. John Mac-i Cormack, reported s61.25 made on the ice cream festival and 365.65 on two parcel bingos. It was de- cided that the members should make fudge to be sold at the "Old, Time Fiddlers Contest" to be heldi in the Parish Hall on September 12th. It was moved and secondedi that all bills be paid.

An appeal for help for s needy family was made by one of the members. and after a discussion it was decided to buy and have delivered. milk. and also to buy clothing for the children.

It was moved and seconded that a novelt,V' bingo be held in the hall on September 15th. A letter of resignation was read by the

secretary, from Mrs. Walter Chev- , i

T0-DAY - TUE. - WEI).

justice and has chosen this

Murray '

fence Minister Howe. Premier Man- ning of Alberta, and Premier Frost of Ontario attending. The new re- finery, covcring 200 acres, will use mob" PVCr1'lhll1r,1 but the "smell" of crude

””,oil in processing it, through this

ilby the ladies and girl social hour spent.

. . .

Opening of the largest oil re- finery built in.Canada since the and of the war is scheduled for Sept. 25 at Sarnla, Out, with De-

lmaz: to tanks and tubes, into gaso- Illne, fuel oil, and end products for the chemical industry and for the manufacture of synthetic rub- ber. The refinery rates as a de- fence plant, contributing not only essential chemical: now scarce, but in its capacity to produce fuel for jet engines. It was built for the Canadian Oil Companies Ltd.. and will process Alberta oil.

resign as convenor of enter- and first vice-president Mrs. John of

entertainment in Mrs.

Rev, P. Murnaghan then con-

the future.

A dainty lunch was then served an enjoyable

To Prince Edward Island

On! Friendly isle, upon whose breast.

Such loads of nice potatoes rest.

And in-whose shining lakes aucl streams

The blue of heaven ever gleams.

Well Known Nurse Visils Kilmuir llolne

Miss S.K. MacDonald. flight nurse, who spent fourteen months in Japan and Korea, on air evacu-v atlon duty in combat area, and is at present. attending. Western Re- serve Unlvei-slty. Cleveland, Ohio, spent a brief nollday with her brother and sister, John K. and Miss Amie MacDonald. R.N., Kil- mulr. Slip, also visited her sister. Mrs. W.A. Bruce. Mr. Bruce and family of Valleyffeld.

, Miss MacDonald attended public school at Kilmuir, and is a grad- uate of P. W. C. She has her B. Sc. degree from Dalhouslc. where she also took pro med. She graduated from the Yale School of Nursing,

Your red, red roads so gaily run Among your green fields in the

sun, But, risk your

must. We cannot learn to love your dust.

anger here, we

Your mighty ocean deep and wide

Is filled with fish from side to side

But, we confess, we find the fishes

At times in little bit capaiclous.

Your "Gn1fers' Dream" is at our

p door, i

We hear the plea, "just nine holes more!" fairways greens Are part of many lovely scenes.

The and the velvet

Your miles and miles of golden

beaches

Are filled with folk who stick like leaclies.

Until the sun goes doivn at night.

They go home red who came down white.

. At. meal time we sit and gorge. Our entcrtainnient is by George (Andrew).

For healt.h.V. happy times just try A holiday in P.E. I.

We came with smiles, we leave with wars. Fond memories we'll keep for

years,

Oh friendly Isle, though we must part,

You'll live forever in my heart.

Kathleen Lucas Montreal.

ROYAL OAK W. I.

."1'he regular monthly meeting of the Royal Oak Women's Insti- iule was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Nicolle on September 2nd. Vice-president Mrs. Harry Clem- cnts occupied the chair. The meeting opened by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was re- sponded to by eight members.nnd three visitors were present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The Institiite decided to canvass the dlstrlct'for the Library Fund. and to answer roll call each month of the following year with a bazaar article. A bazaar and cake sale. was held on August 23rd and re- alized the sum of 382.00.

Corresponden consisted of ap- peals from the Cancer Society and the Orphanage. It was moved and seconded that 35.00 be sent to the Cancer Fund and also to canvas the district for same. The Orph-

anage collection will be attended to the following month. The sec- retary was asked to purchase new window blinds and cans dozen rolls an

of toilet paper two dozen

MAN

where she received ner M.N.. and pr-vorked for several years with the lBaltimore Public Health Depart- i ment.

In February, 1945, she joined the US. airforcc, and graduated from flight school at Mcchord Airfield. She was transferred to Randolph, Texas. where she became a. flight nurse instructor. During the winter of 1949-50 she was on air assign- ment from Texas to Alaska. In Aug- ust 1950 she travelled over vwenty- one thousand mi.es by air doing flight nurse duty on planes carry- lngi Korean war casualties from Fairfleld, California. and other points on the U.S. west coast to hospitals in Illinois, Mass, Alabama and Texas. In September 1950 she 'went by air from California to Japan. and was with the 801st Alr- base. and spent fourteen months in continual active and strenuous flight duty. While at home she ex- pressed appreclation to the W.M.B. and others who sent parcels to her while overseas. She took part in evacuating children from Seoul. Korea. and referred to the need of native Koreans for clothes. Art- icles sent by organizations here can be very useful.

During her short stay at Kilmuir many friends called and enjoyed seeing her films of Korea. Japan, and other travels. She remarked. however, about many Instances where she could have taken inter- esting pictures, but didn't because of lack of free time.

Accompanying her on her trip from Cleveland were Mr. and Mrs. (her niece, Irene -Bruce) Lloyd Fraser, and small daughter of Ham- ilton, Ontario, who visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.C. Fraser. and Mr. and Mars. W.A. Bruce. Val- leyfleld.

T

(Reuters) - Unidentified submar- ines have been sighted off the south coast of Celebes. for the second

Saturday. Authorities said the re- ports were being "thoroughly in- vestigated."

T:-M-TM

new cost hooks for the school. the school secretary for the in- door toilets.

The program followed. consist- ing of songs by Sally Plckhsrdt. and riddles by Mrs. Roy Bomen.

the home of Mrs.

delightful lunch was served.

Q :. I XK Mortglge Redemption Plan. Jg ' mil

ll.FAClllRERS

INSUIANCI COMPANY

JAKARTA. Indonesia. Sept. 13-

tlme in recent weeks, reports from Macassar, the island capital, said

one hundred dollars was paid to

reading by. Mrs. Em Mscxlnnon

The next meeting is to be held at Howard Bell. collection was 90 cents. The meet-

Tracli And Field Day Held Af Georgetown

The annual Georgetown High School track and field day was hell on the school grounds on Friday, September 19th and was attended by a. good crowd of spectators. The eventa' were all closely contested and the perform- ances of the competitors gave pro- mlse of many future stars in the making.

Following events.

Running Race, 6-year-old boys: 1. Kenneth Batchllder; 2. Anth- ony Burke; 3. John Lavers.

Running Race, 6-year-old girls: 1. Rita. David; 2. Margaret Dal- ton: 3. Dianne Clory.

Running Race. '1 and 8-year-old -boys: 1. Billy Levers; 2. Wayne Llewellyn; 3. Dennis Mariell.

Running Race, '1 and 8-year-old girls: 1. Barbara Llewellyn: 2. Ruth LeLacheur; 3. Betty Gotell.

Running race, 9 and 10-year-old boys: 1. Charla Fitzgerald; 2. Harvey Max-tell; 3. Joseph Mar- tell

is 8. summary Of

Running race. 9 and 10-year-old girls: 1. Bertha Blackett: 2. .Niti1 Gallant: 3. Joan Batchilder.

Running Race, 11 and 12-year- old boys: 1. Chester David; 2.Jor- den Stewart: 3. Stephen Arsenault.

Running Race, 11 and 12-year-

old girls: 1. Marion Mprtcll; 2. Eileen Sampson; 3. Mary Ann Walker. .

Running Race, bo,vs 13 and 14: 1. Richard Landry: 2. Allen Mac- Phee; 3. Roger Solomon.

Running Race. girls 13 and 14: 1. Virginia Walker; 2. Barbara MacQulllan; 3. Elaine Roche.

Boys' Open: 1. Ernest Roche: Jacklc Layers; 3. Donald Mac- Donald.

Giris' Open: 1. Hilcn Marlcll; Anna Prosper; 3. Peggy Johnson.

3-Legged Race, boys 9 and 10: 1. Billy Wight and Lawrence Batchllder; 2. Eugene Bouchard and Jimmy Boudrcault; 3. Joseph Martell and Joseph Murphy.

3-Legged Race, girls 9 and 10: 1. Vomiie Sampson and Nita Gal- lant; 2. Joan Batchilder and Al- dene Mccormack; 3. Ruth Le- Lacheur and Marie MacLean.

3-Legged Race, boys 11 and 12: . Paul Batchllder and Wilfred MacQuillan: 2. Ronnie Babineau and Chester David; 3. Ray Mac- Quillan and Jorden Stewart.

3-Legged Racc. girls 11 and 12: 1. Ella David and Joan LcLarh- our 2. Mary Ann. Walker and! Marion Martcll; 3. No cntry. 1

Boys' Open 3-legged race: 1 Jackie Lavers and Freddie Walk- er; 2. Allen Macrhee and Lau- rence Martell: 3. Ernie Roche and Stephen Golcll.

Girls' Open, Ii-lcgprd race: 1. Nita Gallant and Vonmc Prosper;

Barbara MacQuillan and El- aine Roche; 3. Helen Martell and Isabel Sampson.

Sack Race. boys 6, 7. and 8'. 1. Walter Solomon: 2. Lloyd Solo- mon; 3. Joseph Mai-tell. ,

Sack Race. boys 9 to 12: 1. Chester David; 2. Wilfred Mac- Quillan; 3. Stephen Arscnault.

Sack Race. girls 9 to 12: 1. E David; 2. Joan Balchildor; Gladys Ann David.

Sack Race. Opcn (boys: 1. Al- len MacPhce; 2. Buddy MacCul- lough; 3. Roger Solomon.

Sack Race Open 4glrls): 1. El- aine Roche; 2. Barbara MacQuil- lant 3. Lillian MacDonald.

Wheelbarrow Race. boys '1 and 8: 1. Lloyd Solomon and Joseph Mar-

-i

-v

'5

3.

ra7eTveii

(Written enrouta to U.B.A. from Montague where I attended the funeral of my beloved brother Francis (Frank) Vessey, on Aug- ust 26. 1952).

Tare then well den Isle of beauty. 'Tls from my heart 1 and farewell, An answer to 1. call of duty,

God willed it so'snd all is well. A new made grave today you'll see Near St. Mary's quiet shade. There his earthly house will be. Close beside his loved ones laid. No more we'll walk the old path-

ways

My brother dear and I.

No more upon the river gaze

Or lolter there to wave sea-going

vessels 'bye.

No more we'll roam the sunny hills,

Or saunter around the sandy shore

Where the memory of his presence fills

The Autumn breezes wafting o'er.

With sorrow filled, my heart as bowed,

And o'er those hills a gloom is cast,

Altho' no voice is heard aloud

There comes an echo from the

past. , , Our foot prints on the sandy shore Are blotted by the silvery tide. His friendly voice is heard no li'i0l'C. Please God in Heaven may he

abide. On the sun kissed hill his cottage stands. The white birch trees on guard.' The river View it still commands. I pray that none will this retard. Upon the Abegweit's deck I stand Returning to my home in Maine From receding shore, like a wav-

ing hand Bespenks the wish "Come back again." -Lena Vcssey

Portland, 3, Maine iFormerly of Montague.)

IN IAEMORIAM

MRS. ALLAN FINLAYSON

..'Therc passed away in her home in Grandvlew on September 11th Mrs. Allan Flnlayson in her 62nd year. She had been in fall- ing health for about three years but the end came quite suddenly. Mrsl Finlayson was a. lady of most love y Christian character. Be- cause of her cheerful optimistic disposition. her unfailing kindness and thoughtfulness. her devotion in every duty and her constant capable support of every organi- zation in; the church and the community. she was greatly es- teemed by all who knew her.

She knew the Bible. and loved the Word, with its message 1 redeeming love.but she was at her best in her own home. and in this Christian house the friend and the stranger received true High- land hospitality. She will be sorely missed.

The funeral services were held on September 14th. with a short service in the home, to Orwell Head Church and were conducted by her pastor. Rev. A. C. Fraser assisted by Rev. D. Wallace Mac- Pherson. Favourite hymns were sung and the choir rendered a selection. "The Home of the Soul." The many floral tributes and the large attendance which more than filled the church bore silent testi- mony to the worth of a friend well beloved.

fell Jr.: 2. Walter Solomon and Doug Marteli; 3. No cnlry.

10: 1. Harvey Martcll and Joseph Martell: 2. Charles Fitzgerald and Herb Murphy; 3. Jimmy Boud- reault and Eugene Boiichard.

Wheelbarrow Race. boys 11 and 12: 1. Chester David and Lloyd Walker; 2. Gerard MacDonald and Stephen Arsenault; 3. Paul Batch- ilder and Wilfred MacQulllan.

Wheelbarrow Race. boys, open: 1. Roger Solomon and Paul Mac- Lean: 2. Jackie Lovers and Stevi- art Hansen; 3. Gerard MacDonald and Stephen Arsenault.

Tricycle Race. boys 6 years or under: 1. Kenneth Batchllder: 2. Wayne Boudrcault; 3. Harold Mac- Lean.

'rrlcycle Race, girls 8 or under: 1. Dianne Solomon; 3. Linda Lar- sen; Z. Juanita Gotell.

High Jump. 14 years and under: 1. Stewart Hansen; 2. James Dav- id; 3. Ronnie Goteil.

Height 3 feet, 10 inches.

High Jump. boys over 14: 1. Jackie Lovers; 2. Donald Mac- Donald: 3. Freddy Walker.

Height 4 feet, 11 inches.

Running Broad. boys 14 and un- der;' 1. Stewart Hansen; 2. Rich- ard Landry: 3. Ronnie Gotell.

Dlatanceilf feet. .

Broad Jump (open): 1. Donald MacDonald; 2. Ernie Roche; 3. Stewart Hansen.

Distance 15 feet. 1 inch.

Bicycle Race. boys' open: 1. Richard Landry; 2. Jackie Lavcrs; 3. Roland Gallant. ,

Glrl.s' Bicycle Race (open): 1. Barbara MacQulllan; 2. Ella Dav- id: 3. Jean Stevens.

Boys' Open Mile; 1. Ernleftoche; 2. Cheater David; 3. Stewart Han- sen. '

- Glrls' Open Mile: 1. Helen Mar- tell; 2. Virginia Walker; 3. Ella David.

HARROGATE. England-(CF) -Officers painted the warning "don't forget the ladders" on all fire engine: belonging to a local fire station. This station is so small the ladders have to be strap-

ing cloud with the Queen. and s

pod to the wall outside.

is your noun uiouosoiin To provide a debt-free home in case of your death is to make I vital contribution to the future welfare of your family. It com Iurprisingly little under the Manufacturer; Life

llflf,

Wheelbarrow Racc. boys 11 midi

Besides her husband Mrs. Fin- lnyson is survived by one son, Robert Flnlayson. of Port Hope. Ontario, who always spent his yearly vacation with his parents and w home for the funeral: one daughter Olive Finlayson, at home; also one brother J. Hector MacKlnnon. and one sister. Mrs. Petcr MacPhee. both of Boston.

Mass. ATHENS. Greece. Sept. 21! - (AP) - Constantine Gabrielides

leader of the pro-Communist.

sznzmnm 29,1 19,,

Georgetown Legion Monthly Meeting

. A The monthly megun Georgetown Branch. cigsiihfdllim M81011. Wu held in tho 1.9310,, Hall on Tuesday. Septumm. um with vice-president A. H. stew"; in the chair.

Following the reading of ma minutes. the I.0I'l'elD0nd6l'lCO nu read and matters relating to n were dealt with. Boy scout Pro- vlncial Commissioner 1''. A. pm. coil and Executive Commissionin- Gordon Kerr, attended the meet: lng in the interests of Scouting in Georgetown. Mr. J. W. Lover. was appointed chairman of a com. mittee, with Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald Two ladies of the auxiliary um. one other member of the com- munity will be added to this exec. utive committee. The Georgetown Branch will sponsor scouting in the town.

Comrade J. B. scully, ti-cum-er presented the financial report; which was moved adopted. It wu decided to continue the showing of pictures on a week to week basis. Comrade Scully thanked thq Legion on behalf of the Home and School Association for the use of the Legion's projector and Lise thanked the Legion, on behalf or the school for money donated for sc ool prizes.

t was decided to start the week. ly card parties in November.

It was decided to transfer the amount of 626 from the Hall Ac. count to the Moiiument account and earmark the proceeds from the card parties to the Monument account, to provide funds to pur- chase it plaque to those who died in the last war. it was also decid- ed to hold I picture and that the admission would be whatever don- ation 'each person would care to give towards the plaque. A com- mines of J. B. Scully as chair- man, and John D. Gotell and Guy Hemphill as members. was ap- polnted to order and sell flu wreaths and poppies for Remem- brance Day. As there was no fur- ther business, the meeting ari- journed.

-5. g

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. WALTER SCOTT

..'There passed away suddenly in the home of 1 friend in North River. P. E. I. on September ally. Mrs. Walter Scott of Cirandvlcw in her 70th year.

Because of her splendid Chm- tian character. her genuine friend- llncss and hospitality, her marked ability and her faithful capable service rendered in the church and the community, she was very highly esteemed by all who knew her.

The funeral service. held in tin Ulgg Church. and conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser assisted by Li(' T. L. Poole. was largely attended Favourite hymns were sung by the choir.

Mrs. Scott. is survived by om son Eric Scott of Grsndvlew, snt two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Gil lis of Grandvlew and Mrs. William Bell of Bella River. also by om sister, Mrs. H. 5. Henderson 0: Charlottetown.

WARBELTON, mizlsnd-(GP).- Farmer l-1. Beale claims he has built England's largest baled oat straw stack in this Sussex dis- trict. Contalnlng 2,640 bale: weighing 40 pounds each. it is 911 feet long. 1'! feet. wide and 21 feet high.

I cuiicuiu compiuion Plan goih nssuus Ill 1 DAYS!

Try fragrant, mllcli grnedicaled Cuticura Soap andl mtment fm

Agrarian Party, died Friday night in the interment camp

7 days. Help clear pimples. Enlor

of Agnlosl ksmoolhcr skin. GetCuticura today.

Fustratloa Island.

Quickies

-mm clbbuo buds

Just your sin-7 U2!"

IBE

Kings County

Fish and Game Protection Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Public Hall, Mur-

ray River. Monday, September 29th at 8 p.m.

(J4.

By Ken Reynolds

,.

in thc'Gus1'dlsnWcnt Adi