.l-l-.

- lecumi

MAY O13, 194s

HON. J. WALTER JONES

Premier and Minister cf Agriculture

and Education.

RON. W. F. A. STEWART

HON. MARK n. McGUlGAN, lr. q,

Attorney General

HON. HORACE wlumrr

President of the Pxecutive Council

7 Members Of New Provincial Government“

HON. GEORGE ll. HARBOUR Minister of Public Worile

non, J. a. CAMPBELL

rnr. Cl-IARLQTTQTQWN coleww

RON. WILLIAM HUGHES

Provincial Secretery-Treuunr and Minister of Public Welfare

HON. MARIN GALLANT

New Members In Government

Hon Mr, Hughes, new Provincial Minister bom st

Secretary Treasurer and oi Public Welfare, was Sourls. July 3, 1880, and is a son of the late Senator and Mrs. J. J. hugiles. l-le received his early edll~ rmon 1n the Souris school and later at St. Dunatalvs University Bllll the Rnvni Military College at Klhrston, Ontario, wnerc. alnﬂllll other things he studied engineer- ir and slubsequehtiy he joined his

“s mercantile flrm of J J c; Ltd. and is today its mall- . 1t wnr- in the general election 1935 llllll. he first entered the acial Legislature as represent-

évh K s.

no. . ‘ HOUR lion. Mr. Barbour, new Minister

oi Public Works, was born at Alma

in the western part of the province,

eeptelnbcr 5, 1819. He is u son of the

late Thomas Archibald Barbour nnd

Bil 0t Pro . ell-re to"

c F! Q $2" F@ U P I!

l\ll‘-l".‘ Currie. After reccivlnk ills our: education ln the public rhool in 1m home rllsfrlef, he went to B l Wllﬂl l7 ycars of age and a ..<l there for a decade. At the u of the century he was appoint-

Jll

czl luspectln- of the Boston Ice Com- ' ' - position he fiilctl for scr-

He. returned here l_n

'1 look up farming u hls i

m 191a Mr. Barbour vrus appoint- ed Chief Prohibition Inspector for tlll< Frolincc, an office he retained ul ' 1927 when he was appoi tell

Chief of Customsﬁsia lsc Pl lUVO Service. ‘rte resigned from the lnttcl- oslilon ill '

when the BALM. . took over ‘the work. Purchasing a ‘MO-acre farm st Coleman in 1934, he has since curl-ml on a successful business in ism‘ , dalrying nnd silver foxes. he was elected to thc

"in Legislature in the 2nd Prtrlvt of Prince and was reelected u

i930. Hc resigned his sent in the l-lousel

in Oct. 1912 to become Prices and Supply representative in this prov- iuze for the Wartime Prices and Trude Board.

l-lc hex; two children. a son Wen- dcll is in the Canadian Army and is zfmlicncd at Beech Grove. and a. daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Duncan, who llves in Charlottetown.

M". Barbour has been residing in Charlottetown for the past several months.

IION. A. W. MATBESON

Hon. Mr Mslhesorl. new member without portfolio in the Provincial ﬁnvrrlvolrlli. was born at Bellevuc. Jlll‘!‘_ 1i. 1903. the son of Mrs. Aftillbilld l/fatheson and the lute 111-. alathesow. l-le received his (“llfiV education at Bellcvue school 11ml rlt Prince of Walels College, where he completed the well: of the third year. He taught school for lulu‘ vcars 1nd later studied law wlth the firm of MacKinnon and McNrul in Charlottetown. He wlla admitted to the bal- in i988. and aficr the death of Mr. Mc-Neill took our the business of the firm and is now carrying on business there under his own name.

he married Miss Helen Fsrquh- Bison of this City in 1937 and has lvln daughters, Janet and Ellen.

He was elected w the Provincial Icvlslature as a member for the 2nd District of Queen's in a by- elecllon in November. i040.

lie holds the military rank Maior and is second in command

0f the 204th Reserve Field Battery. 1°

PasranTrTcY F51; ANNUAL MEETING sackvlutnf-RE. M l--An gllemllll! Program is bghlg pre- there?‘ for the Annual Mee ing of unnedaritime Conference of the to be h1g1? “l§l°'§s%ilv‘lll§“§:§ww§'°rli'al5 “k °ll Thursday June 3 st 1.80

D-m.

D“ GW- C. Pidlreon has been Hum to conduct to Devotional m, m- Ind to on et the Bug; Con“ "mini! Session when t w ghee communion Service 51d e whglﬂvivll-“Cllgll: vision fmzrléaut-

a t-rcss on- "Pllce include 1m; me

inn Dé-Ellimﬁﬁmwvis id’ ‘ I l‘

fnllgglvegroclllgollcs. The Repre- "ho are w be: mt] lgmncu

ofA

Dr.‘

CENTRAL lilliillilliiii

‘lhis column is reserved for news of local interest, but edvertulng ill a newly nature ml; be inserted n five esnu a word. strictly pa: Obie in advance. '

CHURCH NOTICB- The United Church or vaanaoa. Hunter River i-‘usturﬁi uilulgb: services will be lleld on Sunday, May 1a. as follows: wlllsnlre 11.00 ll.m. bible Class 10.00 a.m. Hampshire 3.00 p.m. Hunter rtlvrer ‘lﬁsu um. Rev. Lewis M, Mur- ray, Minister. 5-12 li

PROMOTIONS — Announcement Jllas been made of the plomotlon ol lne lcncwlng 3213011118! of the ‘Prince mllvard JBAMIU Highlanders on service lll western Canada: Lance Corporal‘. C r; Glllcasn, 0'Lear_v. and ins Phillips. Sum- mersiae. have been made Corporais, land Private A.J Robertson, Mer- lmaid, has been prulllotcd t0 the rank o1 Lance Corporal.

CONTINUING h The Special Evangelistic Services being conduct ed by E. B. SprurLt and D. C. How» ard in the Gospel Hall on Upper Prince Street are continuing each week night, except Saturday at s pm. and Sunday nights at p.m. The readers of the Guardian arc urged to attend these meetings. Jesus said: Except a man be borll agaln. he cannot see the kingdom or God. John 3:3. 512-11

RETURNED HOME-Pastor T.

were 25 car loads still standing at |iQ1'lllCililZ\'.‘. while at Lilf‘ Bordon vternnnzzl tilcre were l3 loads and 50 empties.

FORMER lSLANDi-ZR HEADS RAllMAr-Jteference appears in the Boston Globe of Mny 6 to the annual report of F. J. Gttvlrl, pres- ident of the Great Northern Rall- way, in which it is predicted that there will be further increases in traffic before the peak of wartime requirements for transportation 1.; reached. Mr. Gavin is a native of Alberton, P E. I., eldest son of the lute Mr. Peter Gavin who was at one time a member oi the Provln» clal imgislrture, and a nephew of the late hon, Alex. Macdonaid, of Charlottetown.

allsczu..s.\7EZ> us sllovvlsrt -

On the evening of April 28 the Graduate Nurses cf tie CilﬂFlQltC‘ town Hospital gathered at 135

Pownai litre-ct to tender u misecl nous SHOVC‘; for fvfiss Helen ion. R.N., prior to her approaching; marriage. The bride to-bo was es- corted to the scut of honor to tne strains of "Here Comes The Bride‘

played -.v_v Miss ‘htrley sch. The mat and "neruiiflll pi; wen-l opened h; Dorothy Grcerlan and

the verses rend by Mrs. Jot. Currie‘ willie the riffs were arr: ged by‘ Mary Lunuluun. Although xken bvi surprise ihc bride thanked one and, all for their kind vcnlczzlbrancc and, asked them all to visit her ill her!

new home. A dainty lunch was ser- ved and u pleesnnl evening spam. llfusic brim; furnlwllcd bv Miss| Shirley Drrraetl, llftc: which the evening was ‘or sin ing "For Shel-s a

lA. Slang has returned to his :h0me llt Liberty Al/(L, New Glas- 120W. lifter conducting evangellstlcl SETVlCES at Little Sands, Murray ‘RIVOP and Coleman, P ELI. He, found the people hungry for the old , ‘time Gcspcl message. A branch of ‘the work has bccn opened at Mur- vray River, where Pastor Arthur ;Post and his wife intends taking charge of the services-New Glas- .gow News.

RECRUITING WRENS-Third of- ficer A.M Irving, Maritime Re- ‘cruitlng Officer X01‘ the Wrens has been at H M.C.5. "Queen Char- llotte" for the last two days. while shore she interviewed about ten tw- ‘plicanfs, who were desirous of join- ing this new branch of the ser- vices open l0 women. These young women who have volunteered are Vnow awaiting the results of their ‘X-rny examinations before being lenllsulo. ThLs is Officer Irving's third visit to tilts Province, having a nied the recruiting oi- ‘fiber on two previous occasions lwhen she was a Wren. Her home is ‘in Edmonton Alta. Officer Irving Jeeves here for Halifax this morn-

inlz. ____ _

HEALTH REPORT-Six cascs of communicable disease were report- ed in Charlottetown in April. D1‘. 8.0. Keeping, Deputy Minister 0f Public Health told the monthly meeting of the City Council Mon- day night. Four of these were tub- erculosis. one meningitis 111d One scarlet fever. Two ilouses were quarantined. In s section dealing with veneral disease. the report in- dicated four new cases during the month. The total number of treat- ments given was 200. The VllBl statistics report indicated there were 62 births. 45 deaths and marrialzes. A total of 185 chest ex- aminations were made dllrlﬂl prii. 98 punlls of the Model school were given health inspect-

n.

CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS-lime car ferry S. S. Prince Edward Is- land made six return trips yester- day, making each crossing in good time. On these crossings 00 car loads of mixed freight and one empty were brought to the Island and on the return trips to the mainland there were 42 car loads of potatoes and turnips a d l! empties carried over. At 11 o'c oc last night there Jenn up, and Dr. J .0. Coch- rlne. he newly appointed Secre- larv of the Pension Fund Board. At least one Missions from s- broed will be on hand n the Der- soh o.‘ Rev. Dr. J.A. tscrimﬂollf- 0B1... from Trinidad. The c hing Session will begin with the

nference Memorial Service led by the President. after which the Committee 0h Missionary Ed- monton and Foreign Missions will . ‘direct the evening's BCllVibiﬂLi

llllection of Officers will take place u illllll on Pridly morning.

Illfary, only dcztllzlvter of

Feiow," all wishing "Nellie" much happiness in her future life. WEDDING BICL!.S—A pretty wed~ ding’: took place ul Si. Dunstalvs Basilica on hill)’ 5th. when Fdwina Nil’. and Mrs. Ronnili Currlc, was united in‘ holy bonds of nmtrilnony to Ml‘. Louis J- Dnvlc, son of lvir. and Ail-s. Julncs Doyle. North River. Tnc bride looked chatwning lll n. three piece suit u! tweed with brown m: cessorics and shoulder bouquet o: yellow roses She was attended by Miss Carrie Mclsnuc of Charlotte; town, who wore a blur suit. block hllt, black and (zold shoes and also wore a corsage of roses. The groom was ably supported by his brother. Mr. Francis Doyle. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold locket to the bridesmaid a pendant and to the groomsman a slgllet ring. The popular young couple received many valuable presents and a host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Doyle many years of wedded happiness.

LIBRARY REPORT-There were 41.444 borrowers of fiction books, during 1942, according to the Legis- lative and Public Library report prepared by M155 Jean C. G , -

rarian. and submitted "to the City Council by Conn. F‘. T. MacKinnon st their monthly meeting Monday night. Besides these there were 17. 443 non-fiction, 7.973 Juvenile fiction and 2.265 juvenile non-fiction books borrowed from the Library during the year. Statistics do not rcprc~ sent a trllc picture of the use oi the library, however. the Librarian pointed out There has been an in~ creasing] active use of books and geriodicas in the readin room.

he wide use of pcriodicas shows that people are reading about mat- iers of current interest and prob lems of the day. The reading lists submitted by stud" clubs and de- bating societies ta e up consider- able time. The library supplied 41 schools with books which are used by teachers as supplementary read- in to the text books. The Prince E wsrd Island Library system con- tinues to supply books, and many nlszaslnes. Registration ill four years shows a total of almost 10,000 borrowers. There hss also been an increase in the use of Government documents. especially those dealing with wartime acts and rellllations. Pamphlet boxes are kept up-to-date with material too new to appear in books. and material not otherwise available frequently in pamphlet fonn. The - cessioned and catalogued during the your numbered '10 in the ugline- tive Llbrarv and 8B1 in the biic Library. During the year- the old documents. mostly relating to Prince Edward Island hlswry and msnv old and rare ks have been checked and indexed. In the our“ chase hooks some. 970 volumes were added to ihc shelves. These? books are made available through‘ the generous bequests

lute Mr. Percy Pope and the late Miss Allllll; Alley. It was with re~ grct that lhe resignation 0f MR), Charles P. MacKenzle was receiv- ed. Miss Agnes MacQuald was ap- pointed to illl the vacancy.

BREAK NOT THE FAITH

Break not the faith, our comrades Or the mzsl we have in you,

To send us ammunition

To fight as we must do.

We'll drive the enemy flpln

shores lBut you lI":l.\'[ send the guns; And when vou buy the Victory bonds You help lr. fight the Hulls.

Ollll‘

We have answered well our couh~ trvs cull And you must do the salue. Until this Will‘ is finished We all must play the game.

;Brsak not the faith. our fathers, 1 For you have alwa s stood

Firm in times of anger

i When it was for our good.

l You wlll give your dimes and dollars Yes, down to your st one. For you have given what is more precious

l Wlll-‘n Y0“ have given up your sonsl

We know you will keep thc faith our mothers,

And you will do your share

To help your country's coll for aid

And on your lips a prayer. Break not file faith sweethearts and wives

For we depend on you To huv war stamps and victory

bonds To help the foe subdue.

Break not the faith, our sisters For in your gentle winniulz ways You helped us in our conflicts

Tn W!‘ younger boyhood days.

When on some high adventure. Ouv- bojvislv steps would stray, You would smooth the rocky path

for us As you ,w1ll do today.

Break not the faith. our brothers, And we wlll fight beneath the flag} Thoulzh the way be long and dreary Our steps wlll never lag.

Till every foe is van uishcd And £116 noise of bat le cease. There will be only joy and giaclnesg And all around us, eaee.

—-MltS. EDGAR GILLESPIE

cecifoirowu SCHOOL

Honor roll or Georgetown school for the month of April:

Grade 1C—John Parker. lVfaurice Deoiorg. lilrin lvtilaixi,

ra e -Cat er no Fl Richard DeLory. Claire nollzciirald’ Miss MacDonald's Dept.

Grade ViIL-Gludys James Fitzgerald, Connie Mair.

Grade VII-~ Eleanor Hobbs, Wan- da Jay, Virginia Grant.

Miss Quinn's Dept.

Grade Vl-Cuilen Delory, Bonn Johnson and Stephen DeLory, Ell ncltlmMncConncll and Freddie Mac-

Grade V-Evcrcit Llewell n, Jean MacConnell, Margaret Laveél/‘s.

Mrs. Jen ills‘ Dept.

Grade IV—Margsret Stevenl. Eleanor Walsh. Beatrice Mair.

Grade III -— Elisabeth Grant, Phyllis MacSwain. Gordon Babln-

eau. Miss Keenan's Dept. Grade II Bernice George Milli‘ Mary Stewart. Grade I- arguerite Hsmphili, Sheila Demry, Rollie/AA m, E. M. Mac Y. Principal.

UNION ROAD Y. P. U.

Tile re uiar mectin of Union Road Y. . U. was hel at the home of Alton Newman on idly eve- nln , April 30th.

T e meeting opened with the do- votional period in charge ma Lamont The theme for medl- tetlon was "Look up-Lift up." The program was ‘as follows: Hymn ‘Just es I em’, gravel’. scripture reading. hymn "W have irl Jesus". At this time some of the members ave their tho hts on e verse selec dlfrorrﬁthe his at a prev ous mee n . n “M faith looks up to T ‘graham;

l1

o .

The business period opened with the president presiding. In the senee of the minute boo the minutes of the previous meetin could not be read. are were 1

received for

of Thei- to

eb- Thlm

Sketch 0i a; i island, Premier

lion. J. Waiter Jones. Prince

Edward Isis-ad's new Premier, has

had an Otlilliiilhdlll cell-oer in ecs- I

received s public sch ms helped work the fern-l until seventeen rs old. l-le entered Prince of ales College in i007 and» next year oompletui is course for a first clue teacher's license.

grammar lchoo terod Acedio University sophomore ‘year in 100i.

1 In i002 Mr. Jones was chosen ll ‘the best teacher available for a Fello ship of 0800. tuition. and‘ trsve z expenses, to take special classes in Pedagogy and Biology st Cornell. Ohim , Ooluulble. and Clerk Univerai es. I-‘le e110 attended the Ontario Aulcultural College in

191! . Headed Consolidated School

In i004 he completed the course for 3.45m {$89 stygcadls Unlversitg’. an enme er supervised e construction of the llhoboneld Con- solidated school. Prom 1 to lWI he was principal 0f 0h 5631001 which was visited on more than one occasion by the Governor General Earl Grey, who pronounced it the |best school in Oaneds.

In 1B0’! Mr. Jones entered the Oll- tario Agriculturel College and rs- celvec: the degree of B. B. A. in 1909, writing the four years‘ enm- inetions in two years.

l In 1000-10 he to ht science and ‘agriculture at Hemp n Aggcultuml anditiollegiete Institute, ernptou.

rg n .

In the latter ear Mr. Jones wu taken infn the {halted Btltee Civil service es “lbrpert in Experiment- al Technology" and immediately took charge of the Arlington Dlperi- mental Farm whose superintendent was on sick leave, end was acting superintendent nine months enc: assistant superintend- ent for n-lcre than a year. Arlington ‘Farm was then the largest Experi- ‘mental Farm in the world and was the laboratory of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United Stat-

es Department of Agriculure st Washington Goes To Oltewn In 1912 Mr. Jones became in-

terested in fur farming snd was given g position on the Commission ,0! conservation, Ottawa, to investig- etc that new Canadian industry. In 1913 he published his report in book form 1242 pages) entitled "Fur Farming in Oanaca.’ An edition of 20,000 copies was exhausted and another enlarged edition was pub- lished in 1914. This book is still the text book of fur fanning and is known the world over. It was made the background of the extensive Russian report by Vladimir Gen- erosoff.

In 1913. Mr. Jones took up farm- ing with his fsther-ln-law_ Mr Franklin Bovyer. st Bunbury, and fur farmln in the following year. He began tle breedins of pedigreed cattle in 1918 and established n herd which has become internationally known. In 1924 Mr. Jones won two championships in Toronto with fox- es and with cattle probably won

that of being a noted athlete in his: 11y. and Mrs.

lfAGE THREE

SLIGHTLY SOILED SOMEWHAT CRUSHED

CREPE DRESSES, in a Sale

Basement Store

u

Th“ i! 5 7""? ‘llllelﬂllllﬂ Shopping chance These are all ' - nlce crepe Egtﬁzxlllmldlltﬂiree Pecolnela bit crushed or somewhat soiled. The styles “n” quark s! y re n ce y made. Some have short sleeves, others have r e ves, and there are sizes that run from 14 f0 52.

*1 .98

There’ l‘ ' t l‘ - ~ - slight]? goiillletgllallsrafglilzsegnigl‘ 1&0‘? Ladles Cotton Prmi House Dresses. ......... .. 69c

The regular basement p -' 1h . AND You can mosses? ‘gone? fom 3m to $329

SORRY-NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS

MGDRE a. WLEODMEQ

land-Caribou ferry service which 1e, a f b5 i ti _ succeeded in getting with the asslsl- fllégilldlllg 21f‘ tlclle prrixempvtllllsftl’ H1215} are“ Iranddmdreln snce of Hon. Mr. Dunning

After their marriage they resides

land Hc n.1, Tl‘ »

Mr. Jones has another distinction, name ofspmnnkllhsBybElgelgvglldxilqmf. ilﬁwill‘ tllzmsleaﬁlogr: J0me. representing making several trips to England,‘

more prises and championships than snv one ln Csnads in the ‘period.

up fur farming. Mr. Jones received his MA degree from Acadia Univer- sity on a thesis anc; reading of Ec- OIICmlCS

In 1917-18 Mr. Jones was in Nor- with a shipment of foxes. and n in 1927 he spent several month; in Europe. visiting France. Holland. Norway. England and Scotland.

Master Breeders‘: Shield

. way sgai

In 1920 he was awarded the Mas- ter Breeder's shield by the Hol- st-sin-Frlssian Association of Can- ada-the first individual breeder in Canada to receive it. A total about a donen have qualified to date. Mr Jones has acted a5 judge of Holstein Pl-esian cattle at the Canadian National Exhibition. and as director of the Holstein-Prussian Association. In 1035 he was chosen. as the most distinguished farmer in Prince Edward Island to receive the Geor e V Jubilee Medal.

l-flghllg ts of Mr. Jones’ success in cattle breeding have been the sales of live stock. Abegweit Pluto "was sold for 05.000. His dam Countess Abbekert l-lierulte was sold for 02.- 500, and last November Abegwslt Spariree. e six-yesr-old cow. was sold at s consilnment sale in Wil- obmu for $4.550 -the highest price paid in the United Btetes, and the highest average price in the United States for three head.

The herd is now distinguished as one of the highest testing in the world. The average test of the cows on Record of Performance is over 4 per cent fat. One cow has made e world's record and on five occasions the held had Reserve All-American

honours Political Career

With the exception of s fedel‘ i

enersl election mmpsign in whl

e ran unsuccessfully as ll Pro- rlressive candidate for Queen's. Mr. Jones‘ polities have been consistent- ly Liberal In 1971 the family sup- coma the Liberals to the extent of 10.000 to swim! the dlecllon of the uhderl administration. He was himself elected in the legislature in i000 es one of the Liberal members for the Belfast district, and‘ Wis re- elected in i930.

In nan Mr. Jones arranged s11 the details. at his own expense. of Péllflﬂl Mr. J J. rs . M. P . and securing the aeelemstion of Hon. Charles A. Dunning in Queen's This was done in conluncticn with senator Normal Lambert.

He was the original pl motel- of the Qltlblishment of the Wood Is-

uiit. Collection token amounted to 25c. It was decided that each one choose a yer’: from the Bible and give their t ougllts on it at the next meetin as pea of the devo- tional peri . The next meeting is

be at the home of Annie and ery Gill. The following committees were pointed for future meetin : Ooh- ner of recreation for lee el Stir- ling Yeo; ales . Rah Chem- ber sin, Lnonerd Kenny; lunch com- mittee, Thelma Yeo, Gill: convene: of devo- tions for next meeting Mellett: assistant, Ruth . conveasr of recreation for next two meetings Alton Newman; assistants e s Ont and Annie Gill. A delicious lunch was served by

M e v

younger days.

France. He was all-round champion athlete at Acadia tied for the all-round championship ,at Toronto University 1n 1007. nsGrcen of BFUOKYHIP. Oulnbcrlllnd held the Canadian Intercollegiate. County. will record for hammer-throw and dis- cus-thrcw for several years

Behold‘ Collgge. cones of our childre . Bovy r, 1 1 - . ﬁmlugexlgmmuule oxrélg) Alg§CSIsAmarr ed at the Baptist oarsonalze ra use, assoca wt l‘R>__ 5- .‘ o! father on the farm mu. is the wit: a‘ J we l“ Clark‘ “m” °f “he ofla goelf-knowrllq flfglﬂﬂhlill‘. Lin- con wane ow nrt.Another"I'1 B m, -; -. _ v ' daughter. vlmy‘ h m “pen ma“ lomss m 1 blo her in law and sod rider of horses. anr‘. s graduate 21f Alma College St ‘ elen, thoug tnot _ t tl-i h f _ - » . mans’ h M” l mmvllmfxgsélrlglrllr‘ 9|‘ HR Geolge with vﬂlonl the:

the hostess Mrs. Harry Newman, after which ell joined in e liming, I

Honourable Thomas Vmowg, 31'3§$@b"§u§:§1 371:’. y“ t" Dream‘ The menu“ cm“ ‘m’ Au“

SWO.

In 1902 he was‘ her mother, turner. the first sod. Scotland. Ireland and the West Ind-

IMHH choeteln ail ohm dto drecline s place!‘ — ----— I ies. Later they moved w Apple m“ m w“. o» 1- on he m 2:... .2... " i$2.323;“..:'s;:..l%a.:°°* "P m“

the British Isles and’

may] Binlec that time. Mrs. Green has ,l-onlp eta-y lost her eyesight, and walla“ W- has been in failing health for the if?" ‘V215’? T§1l°°%§"’"i.'fa°t““ _, rbr1a_vnp.er end wefiﬁlenheraxrilllatlfgilaséiéww ylAsn 16am l who will be 90 years of age in A . Kenn“ daughwr Orame Inf; hgYlusi. is in very good health and Mrs Daniel Kenne of 5P E l “we m do h“ (“my chores m ‘m. willie M." Green was all 'r i1 ' 1°?“ “dvamm a“ “d “m” we‘ ‘at’ Mr ' and M“ Charm“ a 1° v sight. Both Mr. and Mrs. Green are Kmggpoi,‘ “ova gm“ ,n~ ‘Qfn- 3 members of the Baptist Church in

‘ ' ‘ ' "Q" “ere Port Greville. 'I‘l'lelr many friends in the community in which they re- side extend conzratulations to them Si. John Baptist Church, in the on the“ “adding annwercarl" , presence of John V. Orr and Mrs}

University R110 PARRSBORO. Mel’ ll On Will. Mr. and Mrs.

celebrate their 63rd

The Jones Family »

Mrs. Jones is s graduate of Mac- Quebec. The fsnlilyl

in St. John. N. B. in i880, bl (he

We're never tired of polka dots 515131:lgnrinlvgrgrgﬁfelenarethe par- T-illff, i135“ 2025-1633:?! as; Tmmm- on‘ "l" "l W" "lllldrvn- 1W0 new llv- ventral wenr is a wlllte-nnlka-rlouqd TP- black crepe frock. the slim bodice . 5M9- allfl M80210, lMrs. Hardin! ‘ mad» wilh srallnoed edre ond rec‘ I" 1979 ‘he lllmlll’ ""9 335-900 ‘lllﬂllvvl 0f Ward's Brook. Thev lhuifons ghori sleeves and skirt with

to insure the ruocem of the esm- have three grandchildren and five ' from {111111555

LETS our a can’

The Winnipeg TfibilnO

1.1-...‘ Mi-“Aqé-l- ..-»l .--

i i