squid Netting is A Lot More

Profitable Than

3y GEBALD FREEMAN

Canadian Press Stall Writer

Honynooo, Nfld. ICPI-There 5 money to be made on the squid- yj;".'llI' EN"nd5-

squid that are pulled squlrllns md sqnenling from Conception gay here are the color of gold. and 'or", nearly ll much.

Agood msnonagooddayena Mk, son, but the average runs

...e

EASTERN GUARDIAN

NDITION SATISFACTORY- ;,(;g5g report on the condition I!

Is Jigging

closer to Q. A wholwlll 3150 I not unheard of. Three

day is freezing plants compete for 10043

poundsofliolyroodlqutddallyb

the season. and until their capa- cities are filled they'll buy from anyone. Company script is as good as money here. AMATEURS COMPETE

About 150 of the 250 fiaherm. who go after the squid here from August to late October are Bolr

'roodmen.Ths.-otherseomefrun

places like Northern Bay. Cab bonear and the southern shore.

Others who work in St. John's come out at night to jig and dip

for squid. This makes the regular

squid men unhappy. They say peo- ple who make good llvlngs should

LuulSC M8cPh"W'- '"- Vl””"' "' not croushttesriy butt in and take

M d y accident at Bellevue. la thllll :2: condition is satlafactnf! she is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jnhn Norman Mu.-Pherson.

our or HOSPITAL -- dame: .m.,,,.5, one of the men in the or-cident which occurred at Brld80- town last Thursday. I!!! Nell 79' Iggged from Hospital. His Corn- panion Mr. Dale Judson, will be released Wll-Illll 3 day or "'0'

SEND ENTRIES for Provincial Harvest Exhibition to Box 9. Charlottetown before Thursday. 59 tember 20th. Prize lists are lilll available and completion I1

open to all residents of Prince in

Edward Island.

PERSONALS"

Mr, William Cochrane. Somer- vtlie, Mass., is visiting his unclej and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Docb-. my, Cherry Valley.

Mrs. Donald Stewart is leaving today on return to her home in Quincy, M.ass.. after a stay of four uceks visiting friends and relat- Ives in Kings County, P. E. I.

Miss Mamie Sorrey and Mrs. Janie Durion of Montague Cele brated their respective birthdays on September 13. Ml: Sonny and Mrs. Dorlon are employed at the popular Bison Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Aitkul hove been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Penrdon. VIII?!- fleld East. for the past week. They ue leaving today for Vancouver. 3. C. where Mr. Altlten. who is serving with the R. C. A. P. has bggn traiulerred.

Had Long Career

James Joseph Deveney. 75, out- standing figure in construction and building circles and one of Nshant's old Guard. died August 5th.. at his home, 63 Spring Rd. His widow In the former Teresa Campbell is f Campbell's Cove. P.E.l. 4

Born July 28. 1881, and a lifetime resident of Nahant, Deveney at- tended Nahant schools and Frank- Iln institute. He started as a4carl- penter at 17, and in his lifetime was superintendent of construct- Ion, writer, town official and news- paper correspondent. Mr. Deveney for many years was owners a n I

dollars irons those whose sole livi- lihood at the time is catching squid.

General Secretary Max Lane of the Newfoundland Federation of Fishermen says "there's not much anyone can do. The sea is free. Squid are there for the taking. I dont see anything wrong with a city man getting low wage. nu. mentlng his income by catching squid. Policemen for 'e. They dont get high wages and I know policemen who catch and sell squid in their off-duty hours. But I disagree with big money makers going after the extra ad.

I,..

Fishermen sell their squid for about 155 cents a pouEd-a squid

weighs about half-a-pound - to

Job's Limited of St. John's, Fish- ery Products Ltd. of Holyrood an! Moores, Ltd., of Harbor Grace. Company script is used like money in Holyrood and Carbonesr.

BIG BAIT BUSINESS

The companies freeze squid and sell them to Abe Portuguese flab- ermen who cross the Atlantic in their white - hulled shlps each spring to fish until fall on the Grand Banks. Portugal buys 5.- 000.000 pounds of frozen New- foundland squid a year for price; up to five cents a pound. Squid is good bait-its rubbery and won't come off the hook. Codflsb con- sider it delicious.

Holyrood is the centre of the commercial squid fishery, and squid jlggln as such isn't prac- tised much here.

A man named Lewis in a dory out on the grounds. clad in slicker, sou'weItcr and hip rubbers with black squid juice running down his face told why while worked his ilxser. "It takes a day to an I boat ullns a liner." be said. "With a dlpnet you can fill a boat in half an hour.'

He was using a jlgger instead of a dlpnet that day, he plalned, because rain in the morning left fresh water floating near the sun. face. The squid stayed deep so avoid it.

FAMED IN LEGEND

The kind of squid jigging lhgf makes Newfoundlanders write Poems and sing songs is still car. ried out by cod fishemsen In vil- Ilkes all along the coast. Men go out at the end of their fishing day, cluster in their boats and yarn until squid strike in. They jig

m-hltecta representative for lead- emu” I0 him their Iuwh I"

log firms of Boston. and formerly was vice president of L.L. Wlllcutt and Co.. and a partner of Charles Cunningham and Co. .

As a Nahant resident. Devency labored officially and unofficially for the town. He was a member of the school committee (190642);

the next mornlngs' fishing. The iedenal government maintains a frosen bait service when squid srent running.

The Newfoundland squid is In- mous ln story as well as song. A Holyrood man who asked not to be named tells of the squid and

member and chairman of the 30'"! Clbol. recognized here as bond 0, ,,m.m,,, un1.34i; ,,. discoverer of Newfoundland in ltctman Ililtll-33?: member of the 1497-

board of appeals (1939-40): build- in inspector H945-40); on the

Everyone knows squid emit a black ink as an underwater smoke-

tommittce to revise the town hy- ltfcen. he said. But people dont laws (1949-51) and on the com- know squid carry pens as well, mittee to build the elementary the Holyrood man said, He nm

school started two years ago. WAS UN'l'AXED..

open a squid and removed its only

bone. the transparent. flat. one-

When hairman of of piece spine b ilk ti assessor: in 193. I personally- on either curl. wed E . Ty”

the Motel Charlottetown meets Dick Scully of the General Draft-

SENATOB EIJIE Inman. Pro- sldcnt of the Prince Edward land Inkeepers Association ( ).

Mr. and Mrs. A W Gaudet (right) discuss tourist matters with Mr. Dalton Casweil. executive chair-

vsw .,.s.'

"travel and Publicity, r! .Mi R h , C d' t- Victoria. no Mr-w..f.. 3.3” r.l'"”uI3.l mZ2i”fr'.L 8 illlenllirom New York City.

lng Company. Convenion Station. New Jersey at the Tourist Associ-

WALLIE noon. proprietor of

ation Convention. Mr. Scully is staying at Mr. Rodd's Motel.

A-Cloluple Honored By Their Friends

A most enjoyable shower and dance was held at the Beaver Club on Thursday. August 23, in honor of Miss Anna Prosper and Constable Ron Pettli prior to their marriage. Many lovely gifts were received by the popular young couple, the accompanying verses being read by Mrs. Don

N.S. -rhry attend the wedding of Mrs. Kelly's brother, Mr. P. Hendrlcken and Miss

Guy Jay, Charlottetown weekend visitor at the

Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Jay. Mrs. Wallace Woolridge, The Misses Celia and Flora Woolridge and Mr. Leigh Woolrldge motored to Nova Scotia. Sunday, August N.

man of the Hotel Associations 1

Canada.

AMERICAN TOURIST and ad- are seen Harvey Dryden. tourist from New York; Mrs. Bert Fras-' vertising representatives were supervisor. Saskatchewan; T. L 97- M'"- 39" Fraserv Bureau 0' seen in large numbers at the civic Sturgess, Department of Trade reception held at the Charlotte--and Inudustry, town Monday night. Left to rlghtID W Turner, advertisin

i i

Fish And Game Ass'n. Meeting Held Yesterday

The regular monthly meeting of the Southern Kings Fish and Game Association was held at the Whim

Road hall last evening with ap- proximately fourty in attendance

The minutes were read and ap proved after which general busi- ness was attended to.

The usual topics were discussed, such as gravel washing, pheasant release, and proper usage of the 22 rifle.

A resolution was passed to the effect that this branch of the Fisls and Game Association give their full support to the parent body, in their efforts to have the rabbit season open on Nov. 1.

A committee was appointed to look into the matter of stocking Leach Pond. Abney.

Mission Held ,

For Little Sands

' 8. Murray River

The Evangelistic services for the

Little Sands, Murray River area proceeded with good crowds. spcc ial musical selections. Heartz con- gregational singing and soul stir rlng messages. On Wed.. Sept 12th Rev. W. A. Paterson brought tht mt-t558Ee "G0d'I Plan for the com- munity." Musical selections wert

rendered by the choir and the

. Manitoba;

IAddiiionoI Prize Winners Al

CLASS IX DOMESTIC

Major Reid. Rollo Bay West.

Cormack.

ll, 3. Mrs. D. L !llc('ormacI(,

Colin Dixon, East Baltic.

Learn 3. Mrs. Colin Dixon. Sec. 7-White Bread in loaf I. Mrs. Arthur Dixon. East Baltic,

3. Mrs. Brent Stead.

on. 2. Mrs. Major Reid. 3 Mrs. Erwin Robertson, East Baltic.

Sec. 10-Tea Biscuits H doz. 1. Mrs. Major Reid, 2. Mrs. Clifford

lace Ruse. East Baltic. Sec. ll-Loaf, fruit or nut, yeast.

vin Robertson.

Stead.

Sec. H - Oatmeal Cookie hr Doz. ii. Mrs. lrving Baker. 2 Mrs. Char- les W Campbell, Rollo Bay, 3. Mrs.

Belfast Quartette.

On Thursday evening Rev. F. MacKlnnon preached on "God's Plan for the Church." Scpciai music areas rendered by Miss Vio- let Daley and members of the Montague choir. The Thursday evening service was held in Mur- ray River.

The Mission for Little Sands and Murray River wound up Friday evening Sept. ltth with a large crowd in attendance. The minister of the church preached in the topic, God's plan for the individual. Mus- ical numben were rendered oy the Belfast Quartettc. the Murray River choir and a menls choirs. Decision cards were distributed to be sended in at the service on Sunday.

BAKERS ON STRIKE VIENNA (APD - Many Aus-

trians went without fresh bread

and rolls Tuesday due to a one- day warning strike by the coun- trys bakery workers. The walk- out yrotested G 'lor Jullul Raabs rejection of the baker: bid for a 20 to 45 per cent wage increase in their average wage, now about 349 a month. ARSON SUSPECTED

BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -

Police invetigating a fire which

caused about 8.000.000 pesos

(about 82.il00.000) damage at a

meat packing plant said Tuesday

were heightened by the fact that

fire also broke out in another

meat packing plant and in a glass factory on the same day.

Sec. 1. Dark Fruit cake, without icing less than 5 lbs. 1. Mrs. D. L. Maccormack. Souris, 2. Mrs. An gus MacCurmack. Souris, 3. Mrs.

Sec. 2-Light fruit cake without Icing less than 5 lbs. 1. Mrs. D. L. Mccormack, 2. Mrs. Carl 8. Mc- Vane, Elmira. 3. Mrs. Anugs Mac-

Secs 3-Pound Cake. plain with- out icing. 1. Mrs. Angus MacCor- mack. 2. Mrs. D. L. Maccormack, 3. Mrs. ALLan MBCLEBD, Souris.

Sec. 4-Sponz Cake. without ic- ing, 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt. Rose- neath. 2. Mrs. Irene Kassner, Sour-

Sec. 5. Chocolate Cake iced. I. Mrs. Irene Kassncr, 2. Mrs. Wal- ter Dlxon, East Baltic, 3. Mn.

Sec. 6-Light Cake iced. I. Mrs. Irene Kassner, 2 Mrs, Allan Mac-

2. Miss lsabell Stead. Bay Fortune,

Sec. 0 -Whole Wheat or graham ;Ibread '2 loaf 1. Mrs. Walter Dix-

Sec. 9-Rolls Irz D02. 1. Mrs. Ir- ene Kassner. 2. Mrs. Walter Dix- , on 8. Mrs. Collin Dixon.

Towshendl Rollo Bay, 3. Mrs. Wal-

I. Mrs. Colin Dixon, 2. Mrs. Rid-I die Kidson, Red Point. 3. Mrs, Er-

Sec. 12-Loaf fruit or nut quick bread. 1. Mrs. Walter Dixon 2. Mrs. Allan MacLean, 3. Mrs. Brent

Sec. 13- Bran Muffins Vt doz. 1. Mrs. T. J. Robertson, Red Paint, 2. Mrs. Irving Baker, Lakcville, i3. Mrs. Walter Dixon

- The Recent Souris Exhibition

"Brent Stead.

Sec. 15- Doughnuts as doz. 1. Mrs. Clifford Townshend. 2. Mrs. Srah Fraser 3. Mrs. Major Reid.

Sec. 16 - Scotch Cakes Vs duz. 1. Mrs. D. L. Maccormack 2. Mrs. Major Reid. 3. Mrs. Irene Kano- ner.

See. 11 - Ginger Snaps it Dot. 1. Mrs. Alfred Gallant 2. Mrs. Brent Stead 3. Mrs, Brcuc Stewart.

Sec. 18 - Jelly roll. 1. Mrs. D. L. MacCormack. 2. Mrs. Angus Mac- Cormack 3. Mrs. Colin Dixon.

Sec. 19 - Apple Pie 1. 1. Mrs, Aubrey Aitken. 2. Mrs. Angus Mac- Cormack. 3. Mrs. D. L. MacCor- mack.

Sec. 20 - Raisin Pie 1. 1. Mrs. D. L. Maccurmack. 2. Mrs. Angus Maccormack. 3. Mrs Ervin Rob- artson.

Sec. 21 - Lemon Pie with iner- lnque l. 1 Mrs. D. L. MacCor- mack. 2. Mrs. Charles W. Camp- bell 3. Mrs. Angus Maccormack

Sec. 22 - Pint Jar mixed picklu (not mustard! sweet 1. Mrs. Ar- thur Dixun. 2 Mrs. D. L. Mac- Cormack 3. Mrs Huddle Kidson.

Sec. 23, Pint Jar Mustard Pickles homemade l. tilts lrving Baker 2. Mrs. Arthur Dtxnn.

Sec. 24 Pint .lar chow-chow homemade. l Mrs lrving Baker 2. Mrs. Arthur Dixon. 3. Mrs. Maj- or Reid.

Sec. 26. Pint bottle tomato cat- sup homemade. 1 Mrs. Major Reid 2. Mrs. D. 1. Mac Cormack.

Sec. 26. l Illlll Mince Meat. 1 Mrs Angus illat-('ormack. 2. Mrs. .D. L. Mac(.'0rmat-k.

Sec. 27. Pint Apple Jelly. 1 Mrs. Irving Baker 2. Mrs. Major Reid 3. Mrs. Ervin Robertswon.

Sec. 28. l pint Strawberries can- ned. 1. Mrs. D. L. Maccormack, 2. Mrs. Angus MacCormack. 3. Mrs Brent Stead,

ncd, lMrs. D L Mac Cormack. 2 Mrs, Angus Maccormack. 3.

Mrs, I-Edmund Lavie. Sec. 30. 1 pint Cherries, canned.

Angus MacCormack. 3. Mrs. Ed- mund Lavie.

Sec. Ill Orange Marmalade 1 pint. 1 Mrs Bruce Stewart. 2 Mrs D. L Mat-Cormack. 3. Mrs. Major Reid.

Sec. 32 Chicken canned. 1 pint or t can 1. Mrs. Erin Robertson 2. Kay Ching.

Sec. 33. Beef. canned. 1 pint or I can. 1. Mrs, Ervln Robertson 1. Mrs. Alexander Robertson. 3 Mrs. Brent Stead.

Sec. 34. Prok canned 1 pint or I can. 1 Mrs. Colin Dixon.

Sec. 35. Canned peas. 1. Mrs. Hamid Bulpitt, 2. Mrs. Russell Ching 3. Mrs. Harry Dixon.

Sec. 36 Canned beans. 1. Mrs. Brent Stead. 2. Mrs. D L. Mac- Cormack. 3. Mrs. Roy Coffin.

Sec. 37. Homemade soap not less than 2 lbs. 1. Mrs. Roddie Kidson, 2. Mrs. Major Reid. 3. Mrs. D. L Maccormack CLASS X NEEDLEWORK AND

manpowe- BIIIIIICIIITIS IIELIEVEII TWO WAYS

Here's a way thousands of autumn from mucu-clogged throat, atop

podu nottrilsorairiua

plllll soothfng relief-day or nigrtf

Simply put a few drioxa of ClI1l'I'h- O-Zone in the ha y inhaler to inhale during the day. At night a few drops on the pillow belpa

nasal paungea clear. Tliua lb

soothing vapour of Catarrh-0-Zone

h l o fioreotoomfortably. Try Chtrrzh-"0-Zone. Yourdruggiatbn it. in two airs. Ila

Mayfair

Theatre

Sec. 29. 1 pint raspberries can-.

lLean. 2. Mrs. Geo. S. MacDonald: Ervin Robertson.

1 . -. (2 . M - 1 . 1. Mrs. D. L. Maccormack. 2. Mrs. cu Mat 90 aLDona d

-1

Wed.Septamber19, 1956 The Guardian. Page I

IANDICIAIT or foot stool or other article. 1.

Sec. 2. Bedspread, Knitted. 1 Mrs. Walter Dixon. 2. Mrs. C-cc. Mrs. Andrew Maclnnis. Souris S. MacDonald. 3. Joan Dixon. Llnolload. sec.:2.Swt.bonnetand

See. I Dollies-Crocheted set of bootees. babyiwoolknlttednrcnr 5; and sizes. 1. Mrs. Roddie Kid- cheted. 1. Mrs. Bruce Stewart. son. - Sec. 3:. ideas or Ladies Sweater.

sec. to. Pillow cases- Coloured 1. Mrs. Colin Dixon. 2. Mrs. A!- embroidery tplain) 1. Yvonne Che-I lan Robertson. 3. Mrs. Irene Kasa- verie. ner.

Sec. 11. Part handworked pillow Sec. :4. Child's Sweater. 1. Mrs. -' casea solid embroidery and hem- John Dixon. 2. Mrs. Russell Ching. stitching. I Mrs. George 5. Mac- Sec. 35. 1 pair woolen socks, Donald. home made Island yarn. 1 Mrs.

Sec. 12. Cushion punch vuork- Russell Ching. 2. Mrs. Colin Dixon. original design. 1. Mrs. William. Sec. 36. 1 pair fancy socks. l. Robertson. 2 Helen Maclsaac. 3. Mrs. Russell Ching. 2, Mrs. JR. Helen Maclsaac. Macbean. 3. Mrs Horace Mac-

Sec. 14. Sofa cushion embroid-I Donald, Keingsboro. gred. 1. Mrs. W. B Leard, , Sec. 37. l pair woolen mitts. In-

Sec. l5 Sample of tailing. I Mrslland yarn 1. Mrs. Russell Ching. Irene Kassner. 2. Mrs J. A lilac-12. Mrs. Arthur Dixon. 3. Mrs. Colin Neil, Montague Dixon.

Sec. 18. Sample of lave crochet-I Sec. 38. 1 pair of fancy mitts. 1. ed 1. Mrs, Florrie illat-I-lat-llern,l!llrs. Russell Ching; 2. Mrs. R J. A Priest Pond. 2. Mrs Arthur Dixon MacKenzie, Souris, 3. Mrs. Arthur 3. Mrs. Russell Ching Dixon.

Sec. 17. Sample of Iiltlff knitted. Sec 39. 1 pair woolen gloves, 1. Mrs. Florrie Mat-Eachern. 2. Island yarn. l. Mrs. Colin Dixon. Mrs. Arthur Dixon 2, Mrs Russell China. 3. Mrs. Ir-

Sec. 13. Cut unrlr. uliIlt' worked ving Baker. , in white, any arntlc 1. Mrs. Go See. 40. 1 pair fancy gloves. I. urge S. Mat-Donald. Mrs. Russell Chins. 2 Mrs John

Sec. 19. Runner uluie or colour- Dixon. 3. Mrs. John Dixon. 5. ed. I Nora Illzirlman Souris. 2. Sec ii Quilt. applique. cotton. ' Yvonne Chew:-to 1 Mrs, Colin l Mrs. Walter Dixon. 2 Mrs. Wal- - Dixon. ter Dixon. 3. Mrs. Colin Dixon.

Sec. 2). llcmstntt-lung; any arl- Sec. 42 Quilt. P8lCI1 W0” 00"-On. icle. 1. Mrs Gt'UI'i1t' S. MacDonald. home made. 1 Mrs. Walter Dixon.

Sec. 21. Shopping Bag. hand- 2. Mrs . Carl S. McVane. ' made. 1. Nora liar-Lt-an. sec. 4:. Quilt. applique. crib me.

See. 22 Kitrlu-ii Apron. l. Mrs.lt-otton. 1 Mrs. Walld Dixon. I Elmer Fraser, South Lake. 2. Mar- Sec. 44 Rug, all wool, home ie Cheverit-. lids-i Point made yarn. 1. Mrs. Russell Gar-

Sec. 23. liuuscdit-,ss. Cotton, 1. rett,East Baltic, 2. Doris ,Mt-Ma-

Mrs. Elmer Fl'a.'s'k'l' 2. Mrs. Wal- hon, 3. Mrs. Walter Dixon. ter Dixon Sec. 45. Rug. wool rags. l Mrs.

Sec. 24 Aitcrnnnn dress. any ma- Percy MBCDOIIBICI. Klllgsbom; 1- f terial. i Mrs, Elmer Fraser. 2. Mrs. Percy Burke. Fortune Bridge -' Mrs. Walter Dixon 3. Mrs. Aubrey Aliken.

Sec. 25. Cotton Dress, chllds . 1. Sec. 46. Rue. cotton rags. 1. Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Fraser. 2. Mrs. Wal- Aubrey Aitken. ter Dixon, Sec. 47 Scenery Rug, home

Sec. 27. Pyjamas. cotton, mens made, any material. 1. Mrs. Alex- or womens. tailored. 1. Mrs. El- antler Robertson. 2. Mrs, Percy mer Fraser. Burke, 3. Mrs. Aubrey, Aitkcn

Sec. 23. Shell work i. Nora Mac- Sec. 48. Nursery Rug. 1. Mrs.

-1. "':::a3-.-"'-cf .7

. , . ,....vc. ....-..

Sec. 49. Doormat any material. Sec. 29 Cross stitch linen, un- 1. Mrs. Elmer Fraser. 2. Mrs. framed 1. Mrs. George S. Mac- Walter Cheverie. 3. Mrs. Aubrey Donald. Ervln Robertson. Sec. 30. Needlepoint, chain seat To be continued

TH EATRE MOIITAGIIE Wed - Thur. . Sept. 19 - 20 Adm. 30 - 46 - Inc. Prov. G

ov. A. Tax

"THE CATERED AFFAIR"

Ernest Borgnine -- Bette Davis - Debby Reynolds

Another Marty story of the life of an average family. The daughter gets married and all suffer. The mother wants the big wedding she never had, and still can't afford. A human interest story with plenty of comedy. You will thrill to its realism and be glad you saw it. Donit miss.

COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "PRINCE VALIAN'l"'

BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:15 SIIOW AT APPROX. 7:45

TONIGHT

Against the broad canvas of history's mad era of splendor and seduction - - - here is the story of the sacred Cup of Silver that challenged the iron sword of tyranny! Here is the far-flung search for the lost Silver Chalice-the mighty struggle to possess it-and the lovers and the faith that triumphed in humanity's darkest hour!

Wannamaker. and the gifts being Miss Linda Ieard. Moncton, , , conducted survey unearthed sev- "John Cabot had a rough pas- displayed by Mrs. Park Fraser. N.B., spent the weekend with her W M” Ffdllh M5l'D0"Ild- w "ill I"?! 0' I055 IN A "limb" Ill! cllmllll in Newfoundland." he Both Ron and Anna thanked their mother Mrs. Fred Leard The "e'""5 was 59”" I” "mail olbuildings that werenot listed said with a twinkle "He lost friends for their kindness. M ' d M . D, W ,, Y ,, '6 and sons The Pl-nlm were. lAap the Vezllllllgll bo.olk El many of his things. including pen An 0.-tgtnnl qun-tat you son; Sven? :n,ho,;n,',gsna.ng mi jihmzrni rJ1s,'lnEljI'ckw'"'m”'th ”'d M” prais an rev ua one rc mg; . ., - H - a son. "me I" mcnaud an wm um. loumlzknd l:';"fo::.d"E;:h::ulI:9:e to Ithemtune of gttlecnnle Mr. and Mrs. George Dover. Sun- Lunch was served to the guests the tax rate of Mt was reduced opened . mum nd wok from in and If”-squson In gang” "43 day. by classmates and friends of Miss, to I34 ' henna” . pen. Mr" M, Mr; R:,';h'Beck gm, Miss Isabel Birt, Charlottctown. Sullivan. I