NOVEMBER 6, 1353
THE UUAi(UiAN. Ll'lAl(LUl"l l';liUWN PA('rii NlNlZ
East Baltic and i Vicinity .
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robert- son and Miss Lyia Robertson, Klngsboro, were Oct. 31 visitors to Charlottetown.
Mrs. Boswall. Robertson, Munn's Road, was an Oct. 3 visitor to Ch'town. i
Mr. William Brown: Munnla need, has taken up residence in Souris for the fall months.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Gregor, Klngsboro, have just re- cently moved in to their new home.
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Miss Audrey Robertson, college student P.W.C.. Ch'town.! spent the recent week-end at her home in Red Point. .
Mr. and Mrs. At. Judson. Mount Hope. were Sunday, Oct. 25, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching. Red Point.
Mr. J. E. Dlngwell, North Lake, spent a few days visiting with his daughter Mrs. Earle Robert- son and children, Hunter River.
The those helnz many
potato situation is moving days. Several carloads are hauled to Souris by the trucks awaiting shipment.
Mrs. Alton Robertson, Munn's Road. attended the graduation of her daughter, Miss Kathleen Rob- ertson at the Provincial Saniy iorium. Oct. 26.
Messrs. Robert ,and Walter Dixon. Paul Fisher, East Baltic, motored to Murray River, Oct. 30.
Mrs. Elsie Kennedy, Red Point. accompanied by Mrs. llarold Douglas. East Baltic, motored to Conway recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Ar- thur Dixon, East Baltic were Oct. 8 visitors to Ch'town.
Mrs. Thelma Nickerson. North Lake, has left recently for Ot- tawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart, Ch'town. spent It recent week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jor- vis, Klngsboro.
Mr. Alfred Sorrey who has spent some time in Labrador. is convslescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Kings- horo, and Mrs. Sorrey.
The Haliowe'en tricks were mild in the eastern districts on Oct. 31. Several children were out doing innocent tricks and wore generously treated by the many householders. ,
Mr. John Dixon, East Baltic. spent a few days in Nova Scntin. He was accompanied by Mr. John White of Montague.
Mril. Robert Maclioii Hlltl Mrs.
Spencer Llewellyn, Mnnitigue, mi)-i
tored to Red Point on Oct. 31.
Messrs. Lorne
and John Mc- Millan and Mr. Harold Doiiglos. Conway, were rt-cent visitors in Red Point and East Baltic.
There are considerable large fields of spuds to be dug yet and the mild weather is in their favor, but the heavy rain of last week delayed the picking.
iMiss Bernice M('PhN', tr-aclwr. Red Point school, spent the re- cent week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPhee. Priest Pond.
Messrs. Harold Stewart, Robert Yates, John Robertson, Arthur Robertson. all of -Kingsboro. left 'recently by car for Maine where employment awaits them.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bruce, ac- companied by Mrs. William Pierce, Miss Jean Campbell, R.N.. of Elmira, spent a few days vis-
iting with relatives and friends in New Glasgow, Plctou County and Halifax.
Min Mary Straton. East Baltic, ll lilylnl with Mrs. J. F. Massey, Bothwell for the winter months.
Mrs. William Brown, Munn's lold. is a patient in the Souris Hospital. All wish this grand old lady a speedy get well.
Mn. James Lispierrs, Black Pond, is making good progress following her recent operation in the Provincial Satiatorium, Char- lottetown. Her many friends wish her s speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. .Gharles Cliing and , Mr. Elwood Ching, Red Point. accompanied by Mrs.
George Bruce, Mrs. Major Young, Red Point, motored to Ch'town. Oct. 29.
.,.'The annual chicken and ham supper was held at St. Columho Hall on Oct. 3 with a large at- tendance and an excellent sum
of money was realized for church purposes. ...t-1 Mrs. James Lapierre of Black
Pond is making good progress following her recent operation in the Provincial Ssnatorium. All sincerely wish her a speedy re- covery and home with her fern. iiy soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Johnson have returned to their residence in Fortune, having spent the past seven months at North Lake where they own and operate a fishing industry. s
Mr. Arthur Seaman. ncrn.mpani- ed by his sister. Miss Grace, stu- 'dents at St. Dunstan's University. Ch'town. spent a recent week-end
with their grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Keays, Priest Pond. Miss Elora-Ching, celebrated
her 14th birthday at her homeiii Red Point where she entertained a number of her school chums and treated them to ice cream and several refreshments.
,Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mcldinnon. her sister, Mrs. Acorn, Amherst. N. S., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKlnnon and family. Southport, were in the last districts on Oct. 25, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson. Munn's Road. Mr. and Mrs. Roddle J.-Kidson, Red Point.
On Oct. 30 the teacher, Miss Bernice McPhee, assisted by the pupils of the Red Point school. had A l-lallowelen party at the school nnd were also served drinks by the teacher and the pupils- served cake, cookies and sandwiches and all had an enjoy- able afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Bell, Red Point, are spending some time in Ch'town at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cox. It is regret- table to learn that their daugh- itcr, Mrs. Walter Cox, Ch'town. lhas gone to Montreal for treat- inlvtii. it is the sincere wish of iii:-r friends that she will soon be in iuctir-r health.
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Georgetown and Vicinity Miss Anna Henry of Halifax, is
visiting with relatives in George- town.
.tMr. .T. A. B. Macconneli, teacher at. Savage Harbour School, spent the past week-end at his home in Georgetown.
Miss Isabel Sampson. who is employed in Charlottetown. spent the past week-end at her home in Georgetown.
Captain and Mrs. R. Larson. Mr. Emerson Llewellyn and Mr. Ho- ward Walker were recent visitors to Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. William White of Borden. were week-end guests of
look 'em over, we're sure
for your consideration:
I949 MERCURY
irRL4'!!L”?4Ir
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Yes, these cars are priced low, so low we dare not mention the price as we would be swamped with eager customers--so just come down to our used car lot and
All cars have been winterized and we list just a few
im OLDS. ssomms 1951 PLYMOUTH scum 1951 none: ssnan
you will drive. it car home.
SEDAN
have been reported. From dark to bed time, practically all of the giziildren of the Town and s num- r of these in the older age brac-
ket, paraded the streets inavariety
of comical and gruesome costumes.
The majority of the citizens and '1-
merchants, were well preparedi , .
for their numerous visitors, asl OITAwA' (Cpl W"'RM ”.””1 the youthful mnumakem cauedivaiue of the sea-fish catch during wnh their ultimatum '0' ..I September increased substantially muck or I treats. No special compared with a year ago but
policemen were employed this Hal- fmxlid nt,:n':;l!:e';),I g1:opVi:r'1he ("Ml
Mrs. White's mother,, Mrs. Maryjtory will mean considerable to thejwzir Memorial in preparation for A1111 -?0hnS0n- iTown economy. fthe erection of a new one, Mr.
! lJ. W. Lovers found embedded in M11 15711113111 DBCOSM Jr-. Of; Miss Sheila DeI..ory and Miss the cement at the base of the Charlottetown, was 9. week-endiJoan Murphy, students at Princefmonument. a small bottle contain- suui ll the home 0i ME and Mrs-of Wales College, were week-cntliing at paper, on which was written Michael Burke. 'guests at their homes in George- the names of those who worked town. on the monument when it was Mr. Bernard Batchilder, Captain . built and one of the names on 91" 1301111111011 GOVGFHWH11 Dredse. Mr. William Keeping of Keep- the paper was that of the finder. spent the past. week-end at his mg Bi-o;., Ieft last. week. by car Dampness had penetrated through 1101110 111 090l'SEi-0Wn- for the southern United states, the wooden cork in the bottle, but after spending the summer here. when the enclosed paper was dried
compared with 94,861,000 is 3ear' ago. The initial value rose to 36,640,000 from 54,388,000. The in- crease over last year was partly due to a strike of British Col- umbia net fishermen during Sep- tember last year.
in the nine-month period. the catch dropped by one-fifth to 823,697,000 pounds from l.039.900.- 000 in I similar period last YE!"- Tlic value drnpporl nc.1ri)' iivs
Fish Catches
v
Mrs. Gordon Livingston and fam- Mr, Keeping will remain in the out the writing thereon, was quite 10We'E11 End U19 TOWN D911CG- The bureau of sumsu,-,. ,-,.u,,,g. PM ('"nl- 10 551-521ml” 170"” 554-' ily of Charlottetown, were recent U, S. A., until next spring. legible. On the paper was the date "'33- MT M11!”-'1 '13m'e5”"- ed today that the Sepl.eml')er 131vm0- . , , a; mug, 9; Mn Livingston-u uurmtsl gfm October 4th, 1935. the mm” cg; kept things well under con- Atlantic coast fishermen .caugh. .
H01 nnd In anus respect he rewcatch totalled 135,362,000 pounds
ceived the co-operation of the young folk, whom, it seems, have
78,265,000 pounds durjng Septem- ber nnd 585,140,000 in the nine- month period compared with 82.- learned that they can thoroughly Joy Lhgmgelvgg, much more than 485.000 and 677, 3.000 resr3?0!1VP- i-nloy themselves in harmless on such uucusiom in the past: , in similar PPFW1S 1n:t”)'6BI. prank'2 rathertin 4211111111-151t1lil dgmgiwhen citizens and properly holders he i;,;'i1"" fl',j')”i'iiriI”"qrxl;j' f,”)fr”;lf:,”,; age proper y. e trea s, w ic tact, 11 mm 01. ml" - - I '- i t the citizens now pass out, to the-'u,,'f3wZ.,,f"”ded the .c0 8 to 527.204.0410 from 521018.000 In youngsters are no doubt payingi 1115 1111l9'm011i11 P911”-
Csptain and Mrs. John Dicks.
Miss Elaine MacPhee and Miss M.' Rice, J..W. Lavers. A. Allen Beatrice MacPhee of DeGros and J. L. MacDonald and the The canning fastory of Redmond Marsh, were guests on Nov. 1, of words "Builders of This." Exportg, Ltd,, situated on the their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Queen's Wharf, has recently been Gardner of Gcoi'iZeWWn- re-opened and the staff is now an- gaged in canning beef. With em- ployment at is low ebb in George- 3 number 01 Cimldiln
dividends and as a result all en-
l-laliowe'en was observed in the itradltional manner on Saturday While encased. on Oct. 28. wiihlnight. and proved to be one of Lesion the quietest on record in George-
-AC.
town. the re-opening of this fac- members, in dismantling the old town. lgo acts of serious vandalism
HIS IA 6 means
rt
A guarantee in writing ensures that you-ri5fOuK'f'car or truck has Been carefully checked for all pbsslblg This gt-uvs4ranVte;e Sisvidts that tile expense of any required repairs or replscemeovtsinlcit due to accidents or misuse, and occurring within 1000 miles or 30 days, will be shared on 3; 50-50 basis: V
Close fnspeefloniond co?-elul recondlfloiilng are carried out bybiir skilled
. mechanicsubefore a vehicleiis tagged :OK.J&We employ highly trained ' servlceineniwhose looglexperience and technical knowledge, coupled with
our modern service facilities, have built an enviable reputation for etticiency. 1 When tbey certify a vehicle as "OK." it has to be good. ' - i ' . O
Our brightly lighted lots have plenty of roointor you to inspect any car , thoroughly; And out :OK" ssleslmen are trained to give you- careful attention and courteous treatment-to answer questions about any vehicle in which you might be interested. We want you to be completely umtigfied
We have a large selection of makes and models, many ofthern driven solely by the original owner. At out "OK" lot you naturally stand 21 better chance of iinding the car or truck you would like to own.
!'Higiiest value" is the best phrase to describe "OK" used cars and trucks." Only by oEeri'ng such values can we enjoy the continued business of our customers.” You will also appreciate the low.-cost, flexible and reliable
..-
iinsncing arrangement we make available to you.
1947 MERCURY SEDANC 1948 DODGE SEDAN - 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN "I946 CHEVROLET SEDAI 1947 FORD COUPE 1949 PONTIAC SEDAN
You have the added protection of our large investment in your com munity; yWe seek the goodwill of yourself and your neighbors, and we intend to guard it iealousiyi Therefore, whenawe say a used car or truck is "OK" we make sure it is the higher! value that can be found.
iiiiiilii
- . ' cI1zrsu:'r...laza.rAto:1zg 1 W”-”"'"i 0 - i W O1 -illiliiNE-.9.-.z:2.e.-.e. HORNE MOTORS LTD . A Fro-Jr Headquarters For Used Cars" 203 FiTZlt0Y STREET - GllAllLtlT'l'ETOVIli DIAL 8525