savage Harbour Andi llicinity i

.311 Joseph E. MacKay of <,|'\.L,:,. Hat-hour. was a visitor to E.',..,;..itoiouii over the week-end} “.1m., he was the guest of Mia! mi Mrs. Frank Shanahan andi’ 'alllli."4

\l.—. and Mrs. Clarence Murphy 1.‘ 5,”-age Harbour. were visitors .,, Cll.tl‘i0l.tE!0WI‘| over the week-‘

inn.

Mr‘ Jnseph Mncliay. well-known '|illE’llll3l’) of savage Harbour. was.‘ . liusiness visitor to Charlotte- -hi ii on Thursday.

Mi‘ Jiiincs Mclnnis of Point del l.M...,.‘-,‘ was a visitor to Charlotte- io~.vri rlurlnz "19 W99)‘-

.\l:.<. Lloyd Robertson and .l(‘i‘ Elaine left on Wednes- illl l't"lill'll to their home in Aiy'.t‘l$l, N. 5. after spending a F, ,.n_mmi3ie week at Savage '—{l‘lt1lll' where, they were the ,.,...<5 or Mrs. Robertson's par- 2,..... Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin.

i..ii;

'1 to muiiy friends of _Mrs. Bar- .,ii l)n\'lt-, savage Harbour, will .‘ltpP\' to learn that‘ she has ~ :t~r~nvcred from her recent . and is now able to be about «llll‘i[’S as usual.

'v~

xiv l-':anc-is Macxay of Char- ‘ -- \l]_ was a welcome visitor , :~w. ize Harbour during the; L\~i< llililt‘ here he was the guest’ at :..ster. Miss Thelma MacKay

_,.._ ; iimilier, Mr. Joseph S. .\li Kl)

\l.. Jﬂilll .\lacDonald of st.‘ A_..iii.~. was a business visitor to l'l‘..ill0ll(‘lO\\'l‘l on Tuesday.

.\l'. J. A. B. Mcconnell. teacher '1' H.l‘»il‘.I£_’ Harbour, spent the \i.~. ...iitl with his wife and fam- - .i' L‘v(=iii'gel.0Wll.

t."ii2irlt-s Rogerson of St. Road, is enjoying I holiday at Savage Har- re she is the guest of her

l'.i .. Ks

pi Senator and Mrs. J. P. .\li‘i‘l‘_3l'('.

-1,. i.1l.Cllt‘8 of lobsters have 5.. I{t‘l'.i‘d cit‘ somewhat in the s.ii.i.~e Harbour area during the

‘ wok. but fishing still remains t; ' good. Mr. Alex Maclilachern (1! t'.1i‘i.l\'ti}' is now reported as n .

l.'.

I.ll. Mr. MacEachern. one of .. l.:i.mrl's best. fishermen. has iiv ‘i .i' the game for many years.

ii. ’,;i.i-its all the tricks that lure irlot jewels into the one! -t wiiosc only exit opens Table Avenue. i

ill‘ i it

grass appears a little 5; the air I bit. purer and; '.'‘i{‘ «i. ; of the birds slightly: smctvr .'ll'Olll‘ld Savage Harbour}

i- divs for "Ma" one of the, : of all grand persons has‘ . mnipletely recovered and’ iv: .\lt’Vll be around and aboui lull in .i: llhllili. “Ma", in case you:

rlw not. live within many miles ofi ~h« \i“illll._V is Mrs. Mary Morri-I aw i».’ Savage Harbour. Many, \‘.r . .10 Mrs. Morrison developed’

'1” "wt-lion in her foot. She suf- -* - l'lt‘il and as the weeks roll- friends and neighbors won- 1.’. perhaps the strain was -o zroat. to be endured by a

it ~..~liiYlv coped with the prob-i aml vicmitudes of life for

:our St'0|'E and ten years. is still sick. Ma was old and lI._\' clouds of doubt overcast . 5 of reason. Things were‘ iuv llllilt‘ the same for the rock’ r’ ’i f‘lliiiil1l‘S.l and goodwill that 1'" P-:lit_v—nine years had stood as} I :tr.it'on directing the traffic call- ed tire to a haven named neigh- htnii'l:iio.<~a. was in danger. But alas tli» i‘iﬁllIl.l have dispersed. thei .<m-.<iiir.z» of hope peers throughl M" ".\/la" is -getting better and brvi iso of that everything is just 8 ?."lt= brighter. a little greener Htio a little sweeter. for Ma you tr» is Just that kind of a chIract-

-\ .:i'nvo inenace. in the form of‘ ti‘: ill"lIif‘t'lPi"i dug wells exist in’ i sections of the Island and il‘t"lI is no exception. Long. ‘hose wells were dug and for‘ . served a very useful and “~‘”~-<«i'.\' purpose. but as the

IE8

"he!" Of Dtozreu sped onward bored wells became the fad mu a.nce under the new scheme, depth was but a minor factor, the am. led wells were set down in the most convenient spots. That Wu not always true or even pouible with the dug wells. so with the passing years hundreds of dug wells have gone out of use but not out of existence. In many "505 Plﬂnk tom of a sort were placed over the wells and then since that spelled safety for 1 time the whole thing was promptly forgotten. The years have wreaked their vengeance on the temporary covers until today we see many wells wide open or with I top so weakened by decay that even a DIDCI Coverlni would offer as much protection. such gaping man made trope Ire a constant menace not only to live “get, but also to unwary children who in "10" Playful glee. take oil’ across the fields in search of berries. There are few farm: where such wells exist but one can also find piles of stones that add naught. to the beauty of the land- Sﬁﬂpe and offer no assistance in lessening the difficulties of farm- ins Operations. A few hours some '13)’. when conditions are unfit. for work on the land end those un. sightly stone pile: could be re- moved to the yawning mouths of those chasm: of death. Thus could Beauty and Safety be the lead off partners in the opening dance at the Progress Bali.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Drake and young son. who for the past year and [1 half have been honored and respected residents of Savage Har- bnur. left during the week for Mt. Stewart where they have taken up residents in the former home of Mr. Winswn Birt. The Drake lam. ily made many friends in this area during their residence here and that is not at all peculiar for lrvinfl and his charming partner are the type of people who will make friends wherever they go and better still they have the happy knack of holding and ee- menting such friendships.

Mr. Drake ,who with his broth- er Eldon have been among the larger growers of potatoes on the Island for the past several years plans on a new venture at Mt. Stewart. It is understood that in the very near future Mr. Drake will begin the construction of I new garage and service station in the Mt. Stewart area. Savage Har- bour has suffered a distinct lost with the moving of Mr. and Mrs. Drake for there is no community but would be the better for being able to list such persons among its citizenry. Congratulations are in order to the thriving village of Mt. Stewart while I host of friends join in wishing Mr. Drake every success in his new venture.

A warm welcome is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Douglas who have returned after an absence of about a year and a half to take up residence in their lovely farm home at Savage Har- bour. Mr. Douglas was a success- ful farmer in this district for many years. when he decided to sell out and move to other parts. the Harbour was the poorer for his going. He too must consider that this district has a charm all

iliit had already met andllta own and has come back to

the stage where for years he play- ed such a prominent role. The people of Savage Harbour are happy to have the Douglasea beck among them again for they are indeed fine citizens.

Despite the'coid wet weather progress has been made through- out this area towards completing taming operations. The grain is practically all in and although very few potatoes have as yet been planted. in all cases the ground is now ready the fertilizer spread and covered and next week should planting almost completed. The acreage under potatoes in this vicinity will be about the same an last year if anything it slight increase.

A line atten_dance of interested citizens marked the annual school meeting at Savage Harbour. Mr. Temple Murphy was the chair- man and all matters were dealt with in’: very business like way.

YOUR ‘ BIG -BUY ’ TODAY

’54HENRYJ

llELI:l"ERED CHARLOTTETOWN

_ Save hundreds of

$2080.

dollars on initial cost.

Save on upkeep. Save on gas . . . with “penny-

a-mile" performance. There's room enough for ' I

5 big adultg——you get up to 40 miles per gal-

lon of gas—ln the

smartest-looking.

easiest-

handling car on the road today.

SEE and lIRlYE.. . '54 HENRY J

M’ YOIIR IEAREST

KAl3ER- WILLYS DEALER

Extensive improvements are plan- ned for the coming year uliiuh is proof enough that the good people of Savage Harbour are not con- tent to rest on their cars. but a iongipull and a strong pull and a pull altogether will be right in the race to keep their school placed high on the list of the better country schools of the Province. Five -huiidrt-ri dollars was voted as supplenient and pro- visions are being made to have this paid in monthly installments. Mr. Douglas Coffin. a young. in- terested and progressive farmer was appointed to the Trustee Board, he with his colleagues Messrs. John Morrison and Fred Mosher backed by their able and efficient Secretary Mr. Ralph Pigot gives to this district one of the finest school boards that could be found all_V\\'hBl'P. With this fine board Savage Harboiir School should and -will ride on the crest of the waves. —C.H.

Godbout on the north shore of the St. Lawrence below Quebec was a trading post before 1670.

There Ought '10 Be A Law

.3)...

The “death-walk" will be performed on the Rollaway Club Barardo while blindfolded. He will also put to sleep a young chap driving a bicycle on the overhang roof on the Rollaiiay. The bike will be supplied by the Bike Shop. In , the above picture Barardo is doing the “death—walk" atop a building at St. John's Nfld. ‘

. Little Sands And Vicinity ..'Mi'. Carleton Hume. accompan- ied by Messrs. Neil MacNeiil and Donald MacLennan all of Little Sands. were in Charlottetown on June 1 to deliver a truck load of lumber On return they were ac- i-ompanied by Mr Frank Gillie. City, who came to visit Mr. Mal- colm MacLeod and family. High

Bank.

Mrs. John A. Blue who had been living with her daughter in Hamp- shire lias retumed to her home in

Hopeficld and is improving and liappy to be at her own home again. All hope Mrs. Blue will

have good health now.

Mr. Forbes Clark, East Cape. Magdalene Islands, was visiting his sister, Mrs. Donald Livingstone in Hopefield on June 2.

Miss Shirley Livingstone. R. N.. of the Kings County Memorial Hospital and Mr. Raymond Living-

_Wedneeday,_-Yune 9. 1954

Bristol and Vicinity

..'Mr. and Mn. Jack Rossiter have arrived from Toronto, to

dangerous in stormy weather if it crashed down.

With the lobster fishing season drawing to a close, the fishermen report a rough season.

spend a vacation with Mr. Ross-‘

"'"'§ 9'79"”! Mr’ ‘mi M75‘ Ed“ Mr. and Mix. Kr*li_v and family R°“"("'~ M‘ _R°“f”‘” W“ ‘“”‘; who have been residing at Richard “'1' "Em °f D‘““‘°" "" ‘°"" Cullen's house near the Little

"H" 5'-4°" 5°“‘‘ ‘° T°’°“‘° V’ Flower Church for two years since "“d'- it'nl'nIllK here from the city are Mr: Arthur Blaxttiid and dniiizli-i"‘”"”“‘ M ""h" q"”"""‘ "5 M" tor were in the city on Thursday M”: C‘:}_X°(;L "'::m_c°m""3m:" '3: on hm-new i:;..:t;. 5:... Y Mrs. John L. Laybolt and daugh-I

:n";.“Z:,‘_ne“ vmwrf to me McCarthy and daughter Bertha Mt'Carthy loft Tuesday morning Miu Mabel O'Brien had the last‘ tor Halifax, N. S. to attend the of a giant tree that waved on heri nurses‘ graduation where Mrs. lawn for almost 50 years removedi Malone’.s daughter, Annett Mc- lut week when workmen after a-‘Carthy. will be one or the gradu- lot of cutting and digglnll pulls-diates. They will return home late the monster stump out. The mighty‘ in the week travelling by car. tree was partly dead and was

Mrs. Eph Malone and son Merlin

Mr. P. R Sinnott,_ r‘4I‘pPlli»f}T lI(’lP. iSllO\A'E‘r1 this Si".l'lhP a line wood Bmeirhisel that he claims is near 100

' years old. While re-modeling the 1CllLll‘t'i’l of st. Lawrence at Moreli

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Little Sands .on Sunday.

The Guardian Page 7 where it had been lost between the walls when the church was built or that section of it so yea: ago. The valuable chisel is just the same as when it was new in that long long ago and Mr. sin- nntt says they don't make them like that now.

It is regretted that Mr. James MacDonald at his home in the Harbour district is suffering from an attack of pneumonia that will keep him (icon for some time In this busy season for farmers.

Mr .and Mrs P. R. sinnott were Sunday i-mtors to Kensingum guests of their dziughter, tMRb('iP Mrs. Peter Mclieilan and Mr. Mo- Lellan.

Miss brother

Mav Arnold and bet Maurice left recently fni Ontario to visit their sister Mar- ion and her liusbnnrl, Mr. and Mn. Si1ull‘£‘S moved up to thit Province a year ago.

The dredge tlia' -was wintering on the river bank here has been

and three children. Sadie, Ruby and

stone. Charlottetown. were Hopefield'on Sunday. Mr. Living- stone is employed with the Island? Telephone Co. Mrs. Ll\'ingslont=.‘i has been spending some time lately‘ with her mother. Mrs. Stanley‘ Baker. who isn't enjoyiiig tho host; of health at her home in Beaclii. Point. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. M. .l. Mat-M:ll.+n.i Belvedere, were visiting at. Mr. Donald Livingstone in HOpt'lié‘id on June 2. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Brit i\llI('l)4IllHi(l‘ and two children. \\ ore visiting Mrs. MacDonald‘.-i father, Mr.

Maxie Fraser, Hopefield. rm-r-nlly.

Mr. Donald Livingstone statioiicdi at Stadacona base. Halifax, '.\'l5‘ at home from Friday until Sllll-; day. visiting his parents, Mr. and. ‘Mrs. Donald Livingstone, Hope-. field. -CO

roof at 7 p.m. tonight by

ing at Mr. Livingstones lmmu in S‘”""’”

found the fine chisel

ML Ind Mm Raymond Lm,,_,__lRcar last summer. the east. endilaunclied and no doubt will soon H5,[_‘nf the “all was taken out and Mt‘. start the seasons operations some-

where. - N.

we HAVE

Cor. Kent & Prince Sis.

road the details in 01(-

BIG KODAK AD

hen Stop In and see us

:'0HNSON & JOHNSON

DRUGGISTS

Dial 4133

stone. Charlottetown, were visit- ing at. their home in Hopcfield on .June_ 2.

Mrs. Lloyrl Wheeler and baby. Elizabeth Irene. have moved to Caribou, N. S., for summer monthl.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins David. Sturgeon. were visiting rela- tives, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blue. Little Sands. on Sun-

day.

Mr. John MacDonald Hopefield. who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital. is improving. Best wishes for good hoalth goes out to Mr. ‘MacDonald.

Mrs. Emily Mat-Leod. Charlotte- town, was visiting her mother. Mrs. Rlioderick MacKny, Hopefield, on May 31.

Mrs. Mary MacLean is improving satisfactorily at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLetm, Murray River.

Mrs Donald Livingstone, Hope- tit-ld. was visiting at the home of

By Fagaly And Shorten

M158 GRINDSTONE, AFTER TWELVE

’ T-IEN HE vursou mean new. AN

NO THAN .’ N/O ‘DEQER E IT.’

YEARS. l'-'iNé4LL‘/ %;l%§5gLLmig ,‘l)%‘£l>lE auess WHAT HE. sTARns tam WITH. .. ""‘“‘°‘“...,...,."‘“‘.5.v ' “°“"“h'il“’

M on ..m - -* oixisiiicigglou ¢ oou. -A; duff upmﬂfcz - W59‘ "'5" U ‘ uecesemvr

R HTAAOILB, ti/I5.

i if] 31,- ‘Z : I (vs . 0 V By J. R. Williams

vs @095.’ I'D RATHER BE WHERE A MOUNTAIN COULD HIT ME WITH A MERE BOULDER THAN BE WHERE A HORSE CAN HIT ME WITH You.’

7. er," « syn: one-..va.

Bllllllll lillMPll|lE