Irlsfol aid 3 I O Vl¢lI|l‘l’y
1 , =t office inspector, "|f,',,c°¢$:ie’I‘t’i‘?e:sday on s fell-I18-I‘ wgtlon trip-
, work of widening the south of Byrne's road was started Tuggday when two monster
chines and crews arrived here. :9 norm section was done two
"us lK°~ N
N”, bun; have been built on or the farm places here for we 1“; five years and several love- Mw ones have been erected. mm now Mr. George McKenzie mm of the frame of his new M; much-needed barn up and is bulldlflx in the right way on a solid “men; foundation. Being a car- nw, he will boss the Job himself “,4 along with the boys will do mm or the work builduig.
RN, 1-‘. P. Aylword. S. D. U.. ‘,;gbraled Mass at both churches W, on Sunday in the absence 91 Father Sinnott, \vho was called My during the week. Father Sin- ”; came here to replace the re- ‘.,;5,- pastor who has been ill for no months. Father Sinnott has re-
‘l‘li
Yorit Ami Vicinity
Mrs. Merrill Orasweli was t.he guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, HI-"Y Swen, recently.
Mrs. W. D. Cooke. York_ was a, recent visitor to the City.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell, Wiosloe. spent Monday in York. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.
Mrs. Laura Bustin and her sis- ter, Mrs. E. J.. Vessey. City. spent Sunday in York.
Mr. George Watts, who has been I patient in the P. E. Island Hos- pital. left on Monday for Camp Hall hospital where he will have an operation. His many friends wish him a. speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Matthew and Mrs. Rosco MacDonald were recent visitors to the City.
Miss Lyda Evan. City. visitor to York, on her holidays.
Mrs. Rosco MacDonald, York. was the guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacFadyen. City.
War! I Easter
The Guardian . Page 11 Tuesday, May 18. 1954 are pleased to hear that she has returned to her home in George- town after being I patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Mrs. Eric O’Hanley and family of sourls is the guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mair.
Mr. Blane of the Canadian Na. tlonal Railways’ Moncton office was A busine.ss visitor to George- town on Tuesday, May 11th.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker and Mr. Howard Walker motored to Murray River and White Sands on Sunday, May 9th, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Praser. Mr. William Buell and Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy l-iemphill wt-re visitors to Morell on Sunday. May 0th.
On Monday. May 10th, Messrs. Harry Yorston. Thomas Renton, Edward Easton, Guy Hemphill and Seymour Knight motored to Char- lottetown where they attended the annual meeting of the Trinity Men's Association.
On Sunday, May 9th, Mrs. An- nie Maccorrnack had as her guests her daughters, Mrs. Patrick Gid-
r
Iuiiied to his lecture tour where 5; left of during the winter. No
Hm he “M be around again dub Mrs. Robert Wakelin and Mrs 0 .
Cooke. City were visitors to York
MAN FROM OUTER SPACE -— Dressed in A high-pressure flying suit, test pilot Jack Walton, of Dallas, Tex.. looks like a man from outer space atop the fuselage of an I-‘7U-3 Cutlass.
dings and Mrs. James D. Laniganl of Cambridge Road and Mrs. Gid-
.dings’ two sons, James and Frank-:
mg the summer vacation season.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ayiward were here ll‘Uill the city on Tuesday to
ilnings in order around their home Tticy lli'|\'E been in the city 11 wniicr but plan to come back
On.
one big farmer here who has mt £1 _\ai‘d full of hens informs us he has cut his flock to a dozen owing to the extreme low price for eggs that won't pay for the feed they cut.
,4 n]i)l‘.Sl.f‘l‘ muskrat was killed on the highway near the post office llf‘l'€ last week and the mystery is what caused the big water rat to ltare his quarters in'tlie brook and marsh 50 yards away. It must have been the smell of fish on the high- niy dropped from u trut,-k.
Mr vnicrni. Collin has resumed l':\ (lilllt"5 on one of the tlredges far the season after the winter lay- off period.
Mr. George Barry. who served
5‘ y. o 3 rn S 3 no a D O 5 re 0 .-. .- 5’ re a an -:
ferries at Borden last year,
seen rritnlicri and returned to work.
‘in wife and family remain here. —N.
recently, the guest of Mrs. Herbert Vessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke spent Sunday in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown on May 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Brown. City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Swan and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Vessey. York, on Sat- urday.
Mr. Gordon Crockett, York, spent Friday in the City. He was the
hasl
guest oi his sister, Mrs. Vernon Rodd.
I The many friends of Mr. Edison ‘Watts are sorry to hear he has entered the P. E. Island Hospital for treatment. His many friends wish him speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mann of lKCli5ll’1gl0n, spent Sunday iti jYork, the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks of Winsloe, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
‘U in -4 or re '1 L. o 5. n = o 5 U1 = U n. p Ko‘
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Brown, ‘City. spent Saturday in York. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swnii, and Ml’.
nnd Day.
Georgetown and I I I Vicinity ..'Mr. Arthur Yorston oi Pisquid, was a recent visitor to Georgetown. where he renewed many old friendships. Arthur recently sul- fered the misfortune of having his home destroyed by fire and 01 sus- taining severe facial and body burns, which necessitated his spending some time in the Vet- eran's Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. It was durliig his stay in Hospital that his. many kind friends in the community in which he resides, erected a new dwelling for lilm and assisted him in numerous ways. Mr. Yorston was
Mrs. Abner Vcsscy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackford and daughter Enid_ spent Sunday in York. the guest of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Edison Hardy.
Mrs. Albert Proud, York. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gor-l don Carr, Oyster Bed on Mother's BO.
le and two daughters, Pat. and ‘Genevieve. also remembered by many friends A_c_ in various parts of the province.l ____._ ._ and he is very grateful to all’ for their expressions of kindness. l 1 Mr. Charles Thistle of St. Pet- 8 ers, was a recent visitor to George- Lash night town. . \ When lamps were lit Mr. Blair Swan was A recentl fifkxdow H” business visitor to Georgetown. | Across me mom. Mr. John Dan Johnston of Del . Gros Marsh, was a recent visitor to. xzldlflréhelrfifen Georgetown. l Acroxs I l
My book.—-a well
Mr. William ivea was a business 0‘ joy sprang up
visitor to Georgetown on May Ml
_ And made Mr. Benjamin Stevens, spent the My heart, r¢_go1¢¢‘_. p.-ist week-end at his home ini For men C'°°1'3°l°“'“- My ears drank gold- My Mother‘:
Mr. J. A. B. Macconncll. school’ Lo.“ _,“reey_ vow,
teacher at Savage Harbour. spent the past week-end at his home inl
—Daniel A, Maccormack Georgetown.
l Georgetown
Mr. Robert Robllard of Boston,l Mass. is visiting in Georgetown, where he is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell.
OPEN SPACES
The Yukon Territory with an ‘area of 207.000 square miles had ll.
population of 9.000 in the 1951 Ccli-‘
— e . ’,''.J _
fllt‘irim>i‘LJ
Montague
See Us For A-1 Used Cars and Trucks
ascoowau MOTORS
man - MONABCII one an muons
Sm/l'RIlCI(
to rate 0919 5"/'9'!)
Phone 38 - 21
45/ Me man éefi/‘no’ 9.2412 5'1?” ./
St. Peters Rood See Us For A-1 Used Car and Truck Bargains
Frlcmis of Mrs. Wallcr Maclman 51.5’
When you buy an A-i used car or truck at the familiar Ford-Monarch sign, you're dealing with a man who is in business to stay. He has a stake in your community . . . he wants to go on doing business with you. now and in the future, and he knows that your confidence is his most valuable asset. You're dealing with a man who really knows cars, too . . . and he has the equipment and the trained staff to put them in A-l condition.
FORD - MONABCII DEALER
IT'S WHERE YOU BUY THAT COUNTS
see voun FORD-MONARCH DEAI.ER.. . /VOW 8. R. JOHNSTON LTD. -
DlI.|8548
HA I L? c R’ds‘sWo no
ACROSS 50. East- 22. Scold 1. Cry of northeast persist- : crow fabbr.) ently C. scrawny D0“ N #24. Speck animal 1. Heavy’ 26.1tailan 9. Great knife city quantity‘ 2. Stern 28. One 10. Mount 3. Damp of or —— in 4. Therefori the of Jeru- 5. Commo- [Philip- , salvm) tion pines 12. I-:xami- 6. Capital 29. Origin. nations (Latvia) ate 38. Biblical 14. Deputy 7. Affirms 30. Go uilmal 15. Rodent 8. Demon: 32. Thrice I1. Edible 16. Canadiafl 9. Layers fmus.) rootstock province 1). Cease 34. Brazilian. ‘45. Fetish 18. Hall! 13. Weep wallabas fvar.) / 19. Larva of 17. At the 35. One’: r V. indefi-, the horny prcsenl relatives nits 20. slight taste time 36. Abrupt article 21. Gull-like -' bird 23. Marry 25. Scopes 27. Lasso:-d
31. Gun (slang'
33. Domesticatr
34. River of Latvil fposs.)
S7. Marsiiy . meadow
39. Fold ovcl
40. Moves aimlessly
42. Miscellany
(3. Near (poet.
I4. Native cavalryman (India)
46. Breast- bones (anat.)
(8. Cotton battinp fvar.)
(9, Wooqem _
' headed club (golf)
DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I‘E—-Here’: how to worlr it: A X Y D 1. B A A X It. ’ u LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used {or the three L's. X for the two $1. etc. Single letters. apos- tropliies. the length and formation of the word; are all hints. Each day the code letters are different
A Cryptogram Quotation -
YUD WDCFRESD LGM non s-rs.‘
YUD AUCMESD EROY 0 EUU-IUYI‘, UKSYSB UTMESD—-WDULYCYFI
THERE Is NO MAN BUT 90 Ol}
Yesterday‘: Cryptoquoie: SPEAKETH MORE HONESTLY THAN HE CAN THIl\'K—BACON.
~.....
When your Ford-Monarch Dczilcr puts the A-l sign on a used car or
truck. it means he has checked it. A] inspected it and reconditioned it for '3": ml . S, appearance and performance . . . RCC_OnClllloncd and he's ready to back it up with his 3° "C9 c reputation. For the best deal in town, . I "d Peffo "3 always look for the A-I sign . . . the ga"l‘.‘p°°i
sure guide to satisfaciioii in a lhnr- . Ft-V
oughly frusiworihy used car or truck ‘VJUCC
-—~-one that will give you many, many ru
miles of satisfying driving!
Gets $150 a Month‘
And Free Insurance!
In 1949. a young Montreal sales man- ager suffered A severe heart attack. He has been totally disabled ever since. He has I $15,000 Confede -- tion Life policy that carries a Total Disability Benefit. As I result, he receives a regular monthly cheque for $150 while totally disabled. until lie reaches age 65—liis 815,000 life insurance policy continues in full force and Confederation pays the premiumsl If he is still disabled at age 65 he will receive $13,000 in cash or as income.
At any age, for any number of causes. you may suddenly find your- self totally disabled. That's why you would be wise to include I Total Disability Benefit in your life in- suranoe. wherever possible. Ask your Confederation Man about it today!
onfederation _ AS$0(lAll_0I_
Divisional Manager _ Icnlr of Nova Sumo Iulldlng
Water Street East See Us For Used Car'Bargains
MacLEAN MOTORS LTD. '
FORD AND MONABCII CARS, FOR!) TRUCKS
Phone 2257
-Moo9ruovw-u¢.——- - --
’ :.=: ._ .,. _
. tr‘ l; 1. Ti‘. .l % 3; i‘ ' ii I .l i. 'i 7. III 54. r ‘l : . 4‘ r .1 - ‘l ,.l . ’ e . '6 Ci 3'.‘ ., l‘_ ;'