PAGE EIGHT

l THE GUARDlAN.- CHARLOTTETOWN

......g...... . -..-

your 10. 1952"

' THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGIJE: lllrold F. Bruce MICPIICO. Min Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

The Guardian may be bought at Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guar

Landry, Mn. Byron Stcwurt, Mn. wlgglnton, Plus Mclilanon. Walden haven.

the following place: In Monuguu dlan Office; In Georgetown: TM

Post Office; In SOIIIIH The Snack Bar and E. Richard: 5 son.

....'I WILL be in Sourls, July 12th, instead of July 5th, making tielivery. Mztivnlni Clair.

Miss Joan Mcrcfer, Gaspercaux, left for a month's trip to Haverhili, Mass... to visit friends and relatives.

Mr. Bob Mackxay. Amherst. N.. 3.. was ri IlLlSlIlI'SS visitor to Mon- tague itsterclaj.

..'The many friends of Pie, Jeorge .VlacFarlane, l-lopefield. me sorry to hear he is a patient in the Kintzs County Hospital.

Mu.-s Velma lVlacNeill. New Perih, left Saturday morning. July. 3. for Vancouver, B. C,. where she: will visit her brother and sister-in aw. Mr. and Mrs Carl Keniicdy.

Mrs. .1. J. I.klll(Il')'. Montague, is si)entl.ng lhl'Ct" weeks visiting her .'nnth('t'. Mr:-. Ernest Smith, Liver- pool. N. S.

..”TIIL'(TK, CAII COLLIDE - A travel truck and car were in col-

iision yesterday morning at the :nrner of Selkirk and Pleasant. Valley roads. The occupants of

he vehicles were unhurt, but tlte. car suffered severe damage to the left side, while the truck had the front right. section slightly dam- aged.

TRIBAL TONIAHAWKS .

PLAINS!

THE MIGHTY , APACHE NATIO

Q?

gj

FOR WHICH BOTH YOU

A SAVAGE FLOOD OF

- A ;-,-iulrtiilotitillatl Benton laid-lune Iileshs

AT LAST THE FAVORITE

Miss Freda App. R.N., who has recently been on the staff of the Kings County Hospital, Montague. has returned to her home in Mid- dleton, N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. George Preece. Montague, have as their guests Miss Roma Preecc. Halifax, Mr.

Desmond Preece of Toronto. and Mr. Percy M:icLeaii of llalifax. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Preecc over the weekend was their son, Cyril. On his return he wns tic- conipnnied by Mrs. Harry Higgin- botham and her son llarry, Jr..

who will visit in Halifax.

.."WOIIK TO BEGIN -- The De-

partment of Public Works tug boat:

arrived in Montague yesterday ai- tcrnooii with the pile driving scow and load of piles, Work will now begin scttiiig the piles tliroughout the centre of the wharf to support the deck. After the piles are plur- cd, stringers will be run. and on then, will be laid a four-inch ere LI p.anl: deck. El'Cl'yUlllI',.', you the wlinrf has been completed except this final work. and with iiS eompletioii Montague will have lan excellent wharf which will take more of a great deal of shipping

- '0 during the fall season.

QAVALRY CARBINES 131.001) SWEEPING

PLUS: Serial - Comedy Liat. 2:30; Eve. 7-9

NG AND OLD IVILL

Lower lltn.

..'R.EGULAR. DANCE, Montague. I-I-ldny. July music by Jack Webster.

..'VALLEYFlELD United Church Communion Services, Thursday, July 10, 8 pm., Friday, July 11, 8 p.in., Saturday. July 12, 11 am. Sunday, July 13, ll a.m. Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper will be dispensed. Sunday. July 13, 5 p.m. Monday, July 14, lo a.m. Rev. C. R. F. MacLennan of Trinity Un- ited Church, New Glasgow, N.S., will be the guest preacher at all services except Thursday evening, when Rev. E. S. Hales, Caledonia Presbyterian Church, will give the address. Rev. A. C. Fraser, min- istcr. I

. EFIVNERAL AT GEORGETOWN -The largely attended funeral of ithe late Harry Rafuse, whose ac- icidental death occurred on July list, was held on Thursday. July

itrd at 2.30 p. m., from the home of

.his brother, Mr. Victor Rafuse of iGcorgctown. Rev W. A. Paterson conducted the funeral services at ,the home and at the graveside. .The deceased wtis R veteran of jworld war 1. and members of the iGeorgctown and Cardigan Branch- ,es of the Canadian Legion and veterans of World wars I and II iparatied in a body. A detachment lfrom "B" sqn. of the P. E. 1. Reece Regt. (Reserve Force), par- aded in uniform. Following the ;religious service at the grave, the iCalIadlall Legion Burial Ritual was read by the Branch President, Rev. iW. A. Paterson. assisted by Cap- tain J. B. Scullv, Branch Treasurer IThe pallbearers were: - Michael ;Bur1:c sin, A. H. Stewart, John C. icotell, Hnvclock Stewart. Adolphus Scull; and J. W. Lavers. Inter- ment was iii the United Church Cemetery.

-A. C.

MURDER TRIAL (Continue(Tfi-:m Page 1)

not planned to establish a mo- tive but to have an adverse ef- fect on the jury and their judg- ment.

only three witnesses were heard yesterday as the selection of the jury took up most of the morn- ing session. When it was com- pleted there were only 8 possible jurymen left of an original panel of 68. There were 16 excused for a variety of reasons ranging from illness to absence from the Pro- vince. Of the remainder of 52 the defence challenged 15 and the Crown asked 17 to "stand aside.”

Following the selection of the jury Mr. J, O. C. Campbell made the opening address for the Crown. He outlined the case nnd stated that crimes in general are mat- ters which are not usually done tin daylight, they are done in secret. He said that the state of a man's mind becomes important in a murder case as he must. have a motive. The prosecutor then re- lated the early meetings between Mary Estelle MacKiniion and the accuscd and of his driving her home from school in Souris and trying to kiss her.

He said that during their many dates the accused was generally drinking shine and importuniiig her for sexual relations. They had broken up several times over these issues. He also told of a time when the accused had come into her boarding house bedroom while she was preparing for bed and showed her a revolver. Mr. McPhee here upon objected to the line of address and said he would dispute the matter later.

Councel said that accused had threatened to use the revolver on lhimself and that Miss MacKinnon seeing the state of mind he was in promised to go back to having dates with him until September when she would be leaving to go in training at the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Campbell also told of later dates and finally of Miss Macliinnon telling the accused in front of her mother that she did not want to go out with him again.

FAIRY TALE COMES TO LIFE IN GLORIOUS COLOR. ENJOY LIVING THE EVER FAV-

ORITE BED-TIME STORY AND SHARING A GIANT HUNK OF l-IILARITY . . .

EDWARD 1

Daily bowing": 2:30.-1.9.

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Featurette

Dr. Harold Shaw. Provincial Pathologist, was the first witness called in the afternoon. He had performed a post mortem examina- tion on the victim. There was a small wound on the left side of the head just back of the ear. The direction of the wound was 10 de- grees downward and 5 degrees back. There were no powder burns. The missile had been located and re- moved from the right side of the neck opposite the entrance. It was just under the skin. The vic- tlm had no organic diseases. there was no sign of pregnancy and no indication of alcohol.

He said that death was due to

hemorrhage as a result of a. bullet entering the upper neck and severing the underlying blood vessels.

Daughter”: Evidence

On the stand the daughter of the victim, Mary Estelle, said there gwcre 11 children in the family, 6 lboys and 5 girls. Her father died three years ago and the family was now split up among relatives.

She had known accused when

they had both attended the one- room school at Chepstow although he was foui' years older than she. She had taken 10 grades there and then gone to Souris for Grade ll before getting a permit to leach. She had taught one year at Kingsboro before entering the lhospital for training. Her birth- day is in May and she was 20 .two months ago. i She met the accused in Souris tduring examination time and had gone. out with him several times Generally he had been drinking prior to their dates but sometimes "he was sober and decent.” M". McPhee at this point. objected to attempts to blacken the character of the accused.

At the conclusion of the legal argument which developed at this ipoint the jury returned and Miss Maclqpiioii resumed the witness stand. She said she had continued going with the accused during the fall and winter of 1950-1951 but broke up with him in May of the latter year and told him she did not want to see him any more. However. he had come to her bed- room with a i'evolvcr which was "to blow the head of Mounties or

while making moonshine.

Finally she had told him in front of her mother that she did not want to go with him any more because of his drinking and "be- cause he was too passionate." Her mother had tried to reason with him at that time, she said, but he would not listen to her.

Sta fcment Objected Tn

After that she was not in his company "until the night he kid- napped me at McLean's." Mr. Mc- Phee was immediately on his feet with an objection as he claimed the witness was now charging the accused with II third offence kidnapping. She remarked "Well I was taken by force'.” They went, in accused's car and as a result lot the drive a few- days later she 'and her mother went to the.

Mounties and filed a charge of .rape against MacDonald.

She had attended several hear- ings on this charge, in company with her mother who had not. given evidence, and later left for the city to start nursing training. She was in training at the time of her mother's death but had to leave and return to look after the younger children.

Under cross examination by Mr. McPhce she said she had told ac- cused she was not satisfied to keep going with him. She had done this several times while they were alone almost Irom the time they started going together. and one time in front of her mother. Af- ter September last. year she had been in residence at the hospital and not living with her mother.

Michael Francis MacDonald, Souris, who occasionally worked around the MacKinncn farm was called to the stand as the next witness, but was asked to step down to permit the introduction of several maps and charts pre- pared by Mr. V. A. MacDonald, the Chief Surveyor of the Provincial Government. They showed the MacKinnon house, both in cross section and in its relation to the small dairy, the grounds the gen- eral location and an overall aerial map of the district. Mr. McPhee asked the witness several ques- tions relating to the plans dis- played just before the Court was adjourned till 10.30 this morning.

'Members of the Petit Jury are Elijah Pierce. foreman, Frederick Macxenzle. Charles J. Fraser, John M. Farrell, Thomas McClua- key, Joseph Mccormack. Charles Campbell, Peter Conway, Daniel McLean, Walter Shaw, George MacPhersoi-i, Joseph Morrison.

GONZALES, 'I'ex., July 9 -(AP) -A U. 5. Air Force B-29 crashed in flames 10 miles southwest of here today. All ll men aboard bail- ed out safely.

anyone else” who obstructed him.

Year Activities contlnuecl from page 1!

lottetown, .ld went on to ad- vise them to take an even greater part than they already do in pub- lic life. He said that there is great need for women to take an active part in municipal and political affairs, in which the woman's viewpoint is needed. He said that they must. guard against lack of interest, since such a condition often led to the formation and at- tainment of power of undesirable .minorities which undermine free- fdom and the democratic way of :life,

' President's Report

The minutes of the 1951 con- vention were read, and the Pre- sic-'nt's report was presented by Mrs. Laird. as follows:

"Madame Supervisors, Officers, Members and Friends:

."It is my duty and pleasure this morning to present my report. to this 39th annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institutes.

"It. has been a busy, worthwhile and interesting year.

"The first Board meeting after the 1951 annual convention was called to deal with rcsolutions pre- sented at the convention, and to make plans for the Women's In- stitute section of the Provincial Exhibition during told Home Week.' ,iTwo or three executive members were subsequently oti hand each day of the exhibition to assist those who were judging, to help

look after sections, to sell the Institute cookbooks. to answer questions and generally make

themselves useful.

"The outstanding event of the

year was the visit in November of their Royal Highnesses, the Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. The Women”s In- stitutes of this Province were signally honoured when the mem- bers of the executive were present- ed to their Highnesscs and ac- corded the honour of serving at the afternoon tea given at the Experimental Station by Mr. and Mrs. Parent. We are mindful and proud of the fact that our three Queens. Queen Mary, Queen Mother Elizabeth and Queen Elizabeth, are all members of the Women's In- stitute. I "In February we mourned the dcatli of our beloved and good King George VI. A message of sympathy was sent to the Royal Family. and a gracious reply was received. The example of duty set by our late King should be an iii- spiration to each one of us. Duty and responsibility are the badges of democracy, and democracy, we hope and pray. shall always be our Canadian way of life.

"At our Board meeting in Febru- ary we planned the March :Lead- ership Course' for district conven- tion prcsidents. The course was held in the Vocational School, was

quite well attended. and by gen- crnl consent. was considered an outstanding success. That. these

icourses are most worthwhile was ishown by the improvement in the 'lDist.rict Convention whose presi- dents haci attended the two-day lcourse. I would urge all conven- tioii presidents to try to attend this annual course.

"At the Julie meeting we de- cided that the coiiveners anti other executive members should each attend two or more district conventions. This was a new ven- turc and seemed to work out very well. It gave us an intimate pic- ture of Institute work on the local and district levels. We enjoyed meeting you, to say nothing of the delicious refreshments you served at the close of the afternoon ses- laion. And you, too, have been given the opportunity to hear, and be- come better acquainted with your provlncial members. '1 myself -had the pleasure of "attending five conventions. and I find that ex- cellent lcadershipa and good work are going hand in hand in our communities. It is encouraging to see the attractive community halls. Perhaps our Drama. Festival has created additional interest in making the hall stage suitable for the production of plays.

School Affairs

"I believe that more can be done for your schools. We, as In- stitute women, should attend our annual school meeting and see that sufficient money is voted for the purpose ”ofl decoration and ade- quately equipping our cchoolrooms. The Institute must take the lead in doing this work.

"I have represented you at banquets given by the Rural Beau- tification Soclety arid the Blue Cross. ,1 have attended several Red Cross meetings - one con- cerned with civil dcfence -- at Charlottetown, and those of the Federation of Agriculture as well. I am in constant communication with the Federated Women: In- stitute Board, which entails the writing of many letters. Last fall I spent one day in the Model Kitchen' at the Maritime Winter

Fair. I attended a. meeting at Government House this Jprlng when plans were made for receiv- ing contributions to the lady Alexander Gift Fund) The re- sponse of the Institutes to this Fund was gratifying and Mrs. Prowse of Government House has asked me to convey to you her personal thanks for your interest and co-operation.

"This past year we have tried

to consolidate and improve. pro- jects already undertaken. In- stitutes were asked to send in more articles of news and less recipes. and on request several men and women in public life sent contri- butions. The brief histories of your communities were excellent. and would make an excellent beginning for a Tweedsmui Hiatory..Aparf from the satisfaction of compiling these histories of our past, there is the worth of them as rich sources of historical data. I hope that some of our Institutes are already at work on a history. a quilt, or an essay in the Tweeds- muir Cup Competition. We hope to introduce new features in the 'News and shall welcome your ideas and suggestions for further improvement. "The Radio Broadcast under Mrs. Herring's leadership has reached a new standard. Mrs. Her- ring has quite put her heart into the work, and those of you who are not listening to this Friday morn- ing broadcast trom October to May are missing an important educa- tional phase on Institute work.

World Food Problems

"Three years ago. soil and food conservation was taken as the ma- jor project of the Women's In- stitutes of Canada. At the Bien- nial Board meeting last year. at the suggestion of the P.E.I. brlcf, this objective was broadened to include a study of the world food situation and related problems, the Bill of Human Rights, and UNESCO. The food and agricul- ture organlzation is to be studied under the convenorship of agricul- ture. Said Miss Florence Rey- nolds of that organization, speak- ing to the Federated Women's In-

stitutes of Canada: 'Whcn two- thirds of the population of the world are farmers and at the

same time two-thirds of the peo- ple nf the world haven't enough to eat, there is something desper- ately wrong.'

"Here in Canada we must turn our attention to making two blades of grass grow where one grew before, or else. if we extend our land, we must correct the situation of our worn out soil Soil, plants, animals and men de- pend upon one another. therefore our soil must. be protected from washing or blowing away, and it must be properly nourished if it is to reproduce food of quality. A deficiency can affect all of i.s through our daily meals. Health. therefore. is to a large extent in the hands of rural people. It is our responsibility, then, as farm women to study soil conservation. It. is our duty as guardians of the health in the home to create an interest in the productiveness and conservation of the soil.

"To this end, and Provincial Ex- ecutive ask the Women's Institutes to sponsor and support by their attendance a series of three Au- dubon Screen Tours. which have been arranged to take place, one each in September, November and next May at Prince of Wales Col- lege. The Department of Agricul- ture highly approves this project. Indeed, they are urging us as In- stitute women to take A greater interest, and play a greater part in agriculture.

"What are Audubon Screen Tours? The National Audubon Society's continent-wide tcreen

tours are designed to further con- servation education and apprecia- tion of the outdoors. They an- nually reach hundreds of thous- ands of people in more than 160 American and Canadian cities. All- colour motion pictures are per- sonally presented by leading lec- turers. It is a splendid project and ties in with our soil con- servation program. Mra. Scarth, Convener of Agriculture of F.W.I.C. last year. closed her report with an old Persian proverb: 'God will not ask thy race, nor will be ask thy birth, alone He will demand of thee, What hast than done with the land I give thee?

"We shall be entertaining the Associated Country Women of the World in Canada in 1953. It is a great event in our Institute life. Representatives of 28 countries will be gathered in Toronto for this conference. What an oppor- tunity to 'build -bridges of friend- shipl' Through sharing our knowledge and experience we shall learn to understand one another better. As long as our ffve mil- lion members remain' united a great deal of international under- standing can be achieved.

"We expect to have 3 Marl- tlme tour of delegates. They will come to see our tAnne' country, the historic sites. the quiet yet beauti- ful scenery. They will want to see you. to know our Women's In-

t to enter our homes. I

NER FOR LAUGI-lSl A S

PRINCE EDWARD 'ISLAND'S BEST LOVED FUN- NIEST FAMILY IN THEIR ALL NEW BLUE WIN-

IDE SHOW OF IIILARITYI

him 1' A or :ii

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AT TIIEIAIR

. H -in LORI NELSON JAMES IEST

puts; EDWARD - sooii

MA lPii KETTLE

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need not lay 'let us be friendly'- we are a friendly people: but in the meantime, let us learn all we can about our Province and our country, and also about them and their countries that we may be the more helpful and understand- ing. In September we shall ask you to contribute 25 cents per membe to help defray the cost of entertaining these delegates while they are in Cnnadc.

Looking Ahead

"We no looking forward to a new year of Institute work. Mril.

'Heri-lng will bring you I report

on the constitution which it is felt should be revised in part. I hope you will discuss it freely.

BITES'

hurt. unit. or Illmcl . . I50 EM II

of Mlutl'I ll nu. action, :4 sinuous.

rlINARD'5

L I ,iyi,E l

by the Women's Institute,

convention. so please be ready to enter into the discussions. Let us be friend- ly with each other, meeting the. old friends, and making new ones. And as we duties and responsibilities in our work for Home and Country, let us too. in these when hope sometimes falters, re- affirm our faith in Divine Pro- vidence, ever looking to Him for strength and guidance in the days that lie ahead."

on several other

Continued on page 15

, NOTICE

Commencing July 8, my business will be operated out of St. Peter's Bay instead of Morell.

Muck thought has been expended o

n .

"We hope to advance In the field of leadership. I think we can confidently look forward to soon holding ' ' courses to the three counties for the presi- dents of our Institutes.

"Many things have been accom- plished in the put by our In-

stltutes both on the local and pro-

vincial levell. We could again do worthwhile things on the provin- cial level if we were willing to use our money for provincial institute projects. Our supervisors are do-

lng a herculcan task in taking

adult short courses in sewing to the rural centres.

'"Although it means an immense amount of travelling on their

part, it will be many year: be-

fore they reach all of us. How much easier it would be if we had a well-equipped trailer, financed that could go from centre to centre,

bringing short courses in sewing, nutrition and craft work to rural women. is nedcd. I am sure our Depart- ment of Agriculture kindly on our efforts, and do all in their power to help us.

Co-operation is all that would look

"There are other things we must do: we must press for the regional high schools; for the

dormitory at Prince of Wales Col- lege; for federal aid in education. To do this with understanding let us take more time at our meetings for the study of these problems.

"Now, I hope you will enjoy this It is your convention,

take up our many

critical times,

AFTERNOON SESSION

Mrs. M. J. Doyle of North Rus- tico, vice president of the P. E. I. W. I., presided over the after- noon session, at which Miss Mary H. Robin and Mrs. Maylea Man- ning, supervisors, presented their reports.

Miss Robin reported that sev- eral new institutes have been formed in thezpast year, bringing the present total to 311, and that during the same period s2l,669 has been spent by the Institute on schools, 512,231 on commuily projects other than schools, and s7.595 on Health and Welfare ser- vices. She advised the Institutes to supply more than the bare necessities to the schools, urging the members to assist in the for- mation of school libraries, and also to participate in other com-

munity projects-Iuch as the com-

munity hall, out-of-school educa- tion, drama, music, health scr- vlces, and rural beautification-in order to add materially to the

welfare and happiness of the com-

muniiy.

Miss Robin touched briefly up- phases of In- stitute work. the adult sewing classes, leadership courses, handl-

crofts and study projects, and mentioned particularly the Tyne Valley Health Centre as an ex- ample of what can be done through ca-operation.

She then spoke upon a grave

problem which is facing not only this country but many others as well. In a number of professions. particularly the medical and teaching profession, there, is .1 shortage of young women, and as a result many older women. some

with families to care for as well.

feel it their duty In attempt to manage two full time jobs at once. Wars and depressions, it seems, have been in the past the chief providers of women power for the nation, and in order to

K. W. ANDERSON, Internntlonnl Harvester Dealer

St. Andrews (Ihurcli Annuai , Picnic Yesterday 1,

....'Tho annual picnic of St. A". drew'n Presbyterian Church, Mon. tlitlle. was held yesterday an". noon at Brudenell at the Illmmgx home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jamleson. There was at large .1. tcndance of children and adult; and everyone enjoyed a program of swimming. playing softball, and other activities. After supper prizes for races were awarded the, lucky winners, followed by a vex. per service conducted by Rev, F. N. Young.

The following are the lport; events and winners under the dir. action of Rev. F. N. Young and Mrs. Elsie Wntferworth:

Girls under six: Dianne Gillls; Paulette Clow, Betty Anne Dlng. well.

Boy: under six: Ralph Fraser, Donald Young.

Girls six and Dewar, Peggy Fraser.

Boys six and seven: Ian Camp-

IEVGHI Lila

hell, Richard Llewellyn, Malcolm M1icGowan. Girls 8 and 9: Sandra Bell,

Kay Surrey and Kay Macbougall, Georgina Dlngwell. '

Girls 10 and 11: Margaret Mac- Lean, Marjorie Gillis, Etta Mac. Lean.

Boys 10 and 11: Victor Winston Mackenzie, MacDonald .

Girls under ll: Margaret Mac- Lean, Sandra Bell, Kay Surrey and Marjorie Gillis.

Boys under 11: Victor Winston MacKcnzle, Ian bell.

Girls 12 and 13: Margaret Mac- Lean, Mabel MacLean and Aud- rey MacDougall, Shirley Myers.

Boys 12 and I3: Maynard Mar- Leod, David McKcnna, Kenneth MiicKenzle.

Girls 14: Isobel Dewar.

Boys 14 and over: Donnie Stew- art, Kenny Power, Maynard Mac- Leod.

Married men: Claude Dewar, F. N. Yountz. Sammy Reid.

Bell, Kenneth

Ball, Camp-

Mnrrled women: Elsie Watta- wortli. Henrietta Clair, Gladys Myers.

Girls three legged: Margaret

and Mabel MucLean, Shirely My- 'era and Audrey MacDougall, Elsie Watterworth and Isobel Dewar.

Boys three-legged: Bonnic Stew- art and Kenny Power: Claudr Dewar rind Sammy Reid, Vlclot Bell and Maynard MacLeod.

Girls wheel barrow: Margarel and Mabel MacLcan. Etta Mac Loan and Marjorie Gillls.

Boys wheel barrow: Donnie Stewart and Kenny Power, Kenny Fraser and David Mclfenna. May- nard MacLeod and Victor Bell.

Girls sack race: Mabel Mac-

MacDougall. Boys sack race: Ian Campbell.

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Announce

Rules As Followu-

H

be handed in. Legs mutt be dellv Cold Storage Plant.

en.-tsp: u

Competitors must

Adult mmbmni ...

The Department of sources ex 't that anyo turn in 10 Government Cold storag town. Take

TIIE KINGS COUNTY BRANOH

P. E. I. FISH no sin: PROTEOTIOI A3s'N

onow suoonno oonrasrr PRIZES. WILL BE GIVEN

To be eligible for any prize 25 pairs of legs lmust

Crows must be either shot or trapped. Junior competitors to be under 17 years of age. be members of the P. E. I. Flshand Game Protection Association.

Junior Ileuibers p .. - --N0'I'lOE-

of complete crow bodies delivered to the our receipt for the bodies when turning in log: to Joizncton

'l Cold storage. Montague. This applies to King's County.

SHOOT .

The

Their First

ered or sent to Johnston's Montague.

OLOO 505

Industry and Natural Re- ne collecting bounty should

e, Faber Street, Charlotte-

Lean. Margaret MacLean, Audrey ,