“r

Manley, ‘d Brandon, Miss, metathan boardfor pic-

. EEAuTY QUEEN

CITY , N.J.I~— Miss the title in the nationwide Intricad‘1959, 21-year~old Mary contest last night. The new Muss

America is five feet, fiVe inches w

- ,, weighs 114 and measure- ments are 3435-22-35! (AP Wire— photo).

hotel here today after

_ _ _ il—yi :_. ._ - _ - ..—- - w ax~v..-,.vev.....am, .Vfi. spars-Rat“... 5m OHRW‘ m V?

MONTAGUE"— A large con- gregation which included people tun distant attended he'second service of the mis- ion at Trinity United Church, Montague, last night.

The service was conducted by to. J. M. Fraser assisted by Rev. Leonard Wolfrey who led iii-"prayer and by Donald Mcv Lent who read the scripture Itasca-from Psalm 124.

Protons to the service the of several W‘was led byIL- G- PM- : its. The chairs of Georgetown. , led the with Mrs. Keith- Rogers

’loRNE VALLEY

Ir. GJE'. ‘Ted MacGrath and anry‘of Bible Nova We, spent the holiday week- flfitb Ted’s parents, Mr. and It. Mum MacGrath.

he. Laura MacQueen spent week visiting 'm Utes. litres the guest of her bro- Wain-claw and sister,‘ Mr. and It: Wellington Macleeod. . A‘lange number of people at- lflztd the dance in Iorne Val- bvhall on Tuesday evening- 'fllimuaic was supplied by MT- 03 .“Violrin”. and I51 O’Connor, "Gul-

Chane who is with- News/mart- NS. spent a few dare v‘ mother, Mrs. Annie the past week. Mrs. Frank Parker.

‘L uni! » ‘ were recent guests , ' Inneers. Parker’s Dari

" and Mrs. CM. Mac-

M Galleghan who has moved in Chamoth . some time ‘

Mrs. J. J.

' “A John Spencer and. Jacqueline, Charlotte - ‘ Woe-e Sunday guest-s at the

Mrs. Spencer's parents. w

EASTERN GUARDIAN

SANADLAN moron Weekly hoe. Cardigan, Thursday night.

welds Orchestra. Canteen ser; the, Han, “fies.

Cardigan Parish Hall 8.00 o’clock. $100 in:

.gloN-racun MISSION tonight. ' and others. Come and en- l'rthe fellowship.

imNERAL HELD _ The funer-

u’so‘vt’lge lated Mrs. Mabel La- : Ose ea-th occurred on

“mm; '

held

‘0 St David’s United Church, “Wu.

Prayer and benedicting was - by Rev. W.A. Paterson; hymns; was read by Mr. Stan- uveshelunt and the address de- fied by Rev. Harold L. Mit- fig Clurlotfbtown.

eI'ment was in St. David's Church Cemetery. Ser- “ the grave was conducted - W.A. Paterson.

rers were, Mr. J.

Mae Donald, Mr. J.F. Mr. Michael Burke Sr., Levers, Mr. John C. Go- Mr. H.W. Parkes. M was largely attend-

0..

-W.

service of,

m—llev. Jim Jones, Trinity ‘

. September 4th,, was; on Sunday September 7th.. ‘

.: barge Congregation ms. f" ReV.'Jim Jones At Montague

of Charlottetown as organist. Rev. H. B. (Jim) Jones, North Carolina, who has been drawing capacity adiences held the rapt of his listeners taking his text

from Matthew. chapter 6 verses .

24-34. He gave a vivid descript- ion of his life leading In: to his call to the ministcry M Jesus Christ. ' . '

Rev. A. F. MacIean of Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, pronmnced the bene- diction. -

The services continue through to Friday when the meeting will be held at the Valleyfield United Chdrch. ~

Mr. and Mrs. George Maolnnls on August 31st. ' ~ . Mr. and .Mll‘S. Keith Foster, Kingston, Nova Scotia, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Foster’s fa- ther, Mr. Edgar MoAIulay.

Mliss Aletlia MacLeod, motored thorn Handlton, Ontario, to visit relatives and friends on the Is- land. While in Imme Valley‘she is the guest of her brother and sister-in-larw, Mr. and Mrs. Imrne En route to the Island Miss MacLeod visited her brother Gordon and Mrs. MacLeod at Montreal, Quebec.

Mrs. Gertrude Crane, Char- lottetown, spent the holiday week- end in Lorine Valley. While here she was the guest of her son-in- flow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw. ’

and Mrs. heemsn Mac- 'Ewen and llamin of Geneva, New York, have been vacationing in (the While in this vic- inity they were guests of Mrs. Macvaen's mother, Mrs. Annie Cmne

Mr. and Mrs. Clintftird Stead and daughter Noreen of Goose Bay, Lalbrador, visited relatives and friends and renewed old ac- quaintances in this vicinity, on Tuesday, September 2nd.

Mrs. Annie Ma-cLeod, Charlotte- town, spent the holiday weekend in Lorne Valley, the gueét of her sandal-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MadLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald were visitors to Montague on Sat-

urday.

Mr. James McCannell, Dorches- ter, Mass, and his father Mr. Reuben McCannell, Montague, vis ited nealtives and renewed old friendships in Lorne Valley on Friday. '

A.C. Louis Callaghan. Green- wood, Nova Scotia, spent the holi— day weekend in Lorne Valley. He was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDon- gall and family of Montague, were recent Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. MacDougall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MaoLeod. A.M.

Says Pearson

Claim ’Crazy’

SYIRAICUSIE, N.Y. (CP)—J. H. DeFlunia of neanby Dewitt, N.Y., said Friday that Canada’s Oppos- ition Leader P e a r s o n was “crazy” in his claim that the de- stination of Canadian sxuuplus fighter planes bought by DeFuma was being kept secret.

DeFuria, president of the De- Witt Manufacturing Corporation in that Syracuse sulbunb, was named in the House of Confinons at Ottawa in a question exc Iange between Pearson and Prime Mllvn-

Inter

Mrs. waiter Dixon.

'Wants Public To Oppose

MONTREAL (CP) — A railway union official has urged the pub- 11-c to oppose the CNR bid to cur- tail its trans - continental train service for the winter.

L. C. Malone, vice-president of

the Protllerhood of Railway Train-

men, said an aroused public could protest to the board of transport commissioners to have the rail- way revoke its decision.

Both he and W. E. Gamble of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineinen (CLO) expressed serious concern over the loss of jobs for railway work- ers because of the cut.

The railway move means that eight trains—rm eastbound and four westbound — will be with- drawn Oct. 26 from the Montreal- Vancouver run. Decision to elim- inate the CNR’»: Continental was made after a two-year survey of antic movements showed a sharp decrease in winter passengers.

Following are the results of

_. judging at the Souris Exhibition:

Dark fruit cake, without icing

less than five pounds: 1. ' Mrs.

D.L. MaOCOI'n‘mC; 2. Mrs_ Sarah Fraser; 3. Mrs. James Innes.

Light fruit cake. without icing less than five pounds: 1. Mrs. D.L. MacCormack; 2. Mrs. Alex Robertsgn; 3. Mrs. Angus Mac-

Pound cake, plain without icing 1. Mrs. D.L. MacCormack, 2. Mrs Angus MacCormack; 3. Mrs. Irene Kassner.

Sponge cake, without lclng; 1. Sarah‘ Fraser, 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, '3. Mrs. Irene Kassner. Chocolate cake, iced: 1. Mrs. Irene Kassner, 2. ms. Don An- derson, 3. Mrs_ Walter Dixon. Light 'cake, iced: 1. Mrs. Sarah Fraser, 2. Mrs. Irene Kassner, 3.

its bread, % loaf, 1. Mrs. arold Bulpm, 2. Mrs. Jackie Alt- ken, 3. Mrs. R.C. MacLeau,’ Whole wheat or grahum bread, 1A loaf, 1. Mrs. Harold Bul-pitt, 2. Mrs. Major Reid, 3. Mrs. Charles

. Campbell.

Rolls, 1A dozen, 1. Mrs. Major Reid, 2.- Mrs. Jackie Aitken, 3, Tea biscuits, 1/5 dozen, 1. Mrs. Arthur Dixon, 2. Mrs. Jackie Alt- ken, ,3. Mrs. Clinton Stewart. Loaf, fruit or nut, yeast, 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpltt, 2. Mrs, Charles W Campbell, 3.. Mrs. Walter Dixon. Loaf, fruit or nut quick bread: 1. Miss Ellen Stead, 2. Mrs. Don Anderson, 3. Mrs. D.L. Mec- Cormack.

Bran Muffins, 9% dozen, 1. Mrs.

Baker, 3. Mrs. D.L. Macaw-mac. Oatmeal cookies, % am: 1-, ——M~iss Ellen Stead; 2. Mrs. Chin ton Stewart; 3. Mrs. D. L. Mac- Comatck'

Doughnuts, % dozen: 1— Mrs. Allan Matclean; 2. Mrs. Charles W. Campbell; 3. Mn. (Hinton Scotch cakes )4 dozen: 1. Mrs. Irene Kassner; 2. Mrs. D. L. Mac- Cormack; 3. Mrs. Chm-lea W. Campbell

Ginger snaps $6 dozen: 1. Mrs. Alex Robertson; 2. Mrs. Charles W. W1; 3. Walter Dixon. I'Jelly Roll: 1. Mrs. Don And- ers‘on; 2. MrsuBulDltt; 3. Mrs.

.Apple Pie, 1: 1. MrsAu‘brey Altken; 2. Mrs. Don Andensou; 3.

Raisin Pic, 1. mack; 2. Mrs. Angus Mao Ctrmack; 3. Mrs. Joey Deveaux. Lemon Pie, with meringue, 1: 1. Mrs. Don Anderson; 2. Mrs. D. L. MacConnack; 3. Mrs. Irene Kesener. .

Pint Jar Mixed Pickles, not mustard (sweet): 1. Mrs. Artlun' Dixon; 2.: Mrs. D. L. Machr- mack; 3. Mrs. Harry Pint Jar Mustard, Pickles, homemade: 1. Mrs. Roddte Kid- son; 2. Mrs. Angus Machvack. Pine Jar' Chow Chow, home made: 1. Mrs. Baker; 2. Mrs. Henry Dixon; 3. Mrs. Arthm Dixon.

1. Pint Mince Meat: 1. Mrs. H. G; Matthew; 2. Mrs. Harold Bul- pitt; 3. Mrs. Aug-us MocCar-mack. Pint Apple Jelly: 1 Mrs. Irving Baker; 2. Eileen Rater-neon; 3. Mrs. Alex Robertson.

27. l Pint strawberrrles, can- med: 1. Rosella Mclsaac; 2. Kay Chlrig; 3. Mrs. Anus MacCor- mack. - 28. 1 Pint Raspberries, canned: 1. Mrs. Harold Blulpitt; 2. Mrs.

‘Medium syrup: 1.

Allan MacLean, 2. Mrs_ Irving‘

' Baltic;

The Continental will be restored during the peak JuneSeptenrber period of traffic, the railway staid.

During the winter, the Super- Contineutal will make extra stops to fill gaps left by withdrawal of the slower Continental service. Eight trains—four eastbound and four westbound—are used in the Superficntinentad service.

CNLR President Donald Gordon has called passenger service the “big headache of the nailway bus- iness.” ‘ .

“I regret to say that the more passenger trains we get to arun, the more money we lose‘in any circumstances," Mr. Gordon told the Senate committee on trans port and communications in 0t- tama last month. '

He indicated during the Ottawa questioning the railway may switch its from tra-nscon: tinental runsto providing fast in-

.SOuris Exhibition Prize. List, Classes Continued

Walter Dixon; 3. Mrs. Angus MacCormack. ' 29- 1 Pint Cherries, canned: 1.

‘Mrs. D. L. MaoCormack; 2. Mrs.

Angus MacCormack; 3. Mrs. Har- old Bulpitt. .

30. 1 Pint .Peaches. canned, Mrs. D. L. MacConmack. ’ 32. 1 Pint Tomatoes. canned: Mrs. D. L. MacCormack; 2. Mrs. Walter Dixon; 3. Mrs. Hamld Bulpitt. ' ' 33. Orange Marmalade, 1 pint 1. Mrs. D. L. MacCormack; 2. Mrs. Arthur Dixon; 3. Mrs. Angus

A MacCorm-ack.

34. Chicken, canned, 1 pint or can: 1 Mrs. Arthur Dixon; 2. Mrs“ Harold Bulpitt; 3. Mrs. D. L. MacConmack.

35. Beef, canned, 1 pint or can: .1. Mrs. Irwin Robertson; 2. Mrs. Walter Dixon; 3. Mrs-Elmer Fraser. 7 .36. Pork, canned, 1 pint or can: 1. Mrs. Henry Dixon.

37. Canned Peas: 1. Mrs. Harry Dixon; 2,—Mrs. Irving Baker; 3. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt.

38. Canned Beans: 1. Mrs. D. L. MacCormack; 2. Mrs. Harry Dix- on; 3. Mrs. ‘Irving Baker.

39. Home made soap, not less than two pounds: ‘1- Mrs. D. L. MacCormack; 2. Mrs. Major Reid. ‘ , Judges: Jessie Bungham, The teen MacLeod.

Bedqnead — Knitted or cro- cheted. 1. Mrs. John W. Robert- son, East Baltic ‘ ,

Doilies — crocheted, set of five matching pattern, assorted sizes 1. Mrs. John W. [Robertson 2. Mrs. John W. Mach, 3. Mrs. DIL. MaoConmactk, Souris.

Pillow Cases — white em- broidery (pair) 1. Mrs. George S. MacDonald, East Baltic.

Pillow Cases — with colored embroidery (pair) 1. Mrs. Robert Mellish, Montague; 2. Mrs. .Geo- rge S. MacDonald; 3. W5. Robert Mellish. . .

Cushion -— punch work, orig- inal design 1. Mrs. Jackie Ai-tken, Fortune Bridge, 2. Mrs. Jackie Aitken 3. Mrs. Wendall (Robertson East Baltic. ' ,

Sofa Cushion knit or crochet 1. ers. George S. MacDonald, ‘Sof Cushion, embroidered 1. Anne oung East Baltic, 2. Anne Young. , Samples of Ming 1. Mrs. In one Kassner, Souris, 2. Mrs. D.L. MaoCorxmeclr 3. (Mrs. Arthur «Mec- Neill, Montague. ‘ -

Sample of lace crocheted: 1. Mrs. Joshua (MacDonald, East 2. Mrs. Arthur Dixon, East Baltic.

Runner white or colored 1. Mrs. John W. Robertson 2. Mrs. Ro- Ibent Mellish 3. Mrs. John W. Ro- bentson.

Hemsfltching any article 1. Mrs. Forbes Young 2. Mrs. George S. MacDonald,

Shopping bag, hand made 1. Nona MacILean, Souris. ‘

Kitchen apron 1. Mrs. Aubrey Airtken, Fortune Bridge 2. Helen F. Maelsaac, Souris Road 3. Mrs. Elmer Fraser, Elmira

Housedress, cotton 1. Mrs. E]— Imer Fraser, 2. Mrs. Kermit Bruce 3. Mrs. Stewart MaoGregbr. Afternoon dress any material .1 Mrs. Elmer Fraser, 2. Doreen Clinton, Souris Line Road 3. Mrs. Carl S. McVane, Elmira.

Cotton dress, child’s 1. Mrs. El-

mer Fraser, 2. Mrs. Arthur Dix-

q

swu'r’s . LARD‘ .. *. DATES . PORK 8: BEANS,

FRY’S

COCOA . 011000 INSTANT CHOCOLATE’ . wn'r

MOP, 8 oz.

SOAP BANANAS TOMATOES . COTTAGE ROLL

BY THE PIECE

0 I O

la

, Souris Co-Op Specials, Sale Sept. llth to 17th '

CH'EDDARSPflEAD, 8 oz.

WOODBURY BATH SIZE

BOLOGNA . .w

. . 2 Ibsi‘..39c

. 2 lbs. 33¢ 20 02., 2 for 41c 31c

I b.fin 79c Ilb.59c . 69c

2 for 27: 2 lbs. 39c 2 lbs. 37c

1 lb. 63c

. . .~lb37c'

Curtailing Train Service

ter - city trains. Jet passenger transportation, he explained, was atracting the cross-country traf- tic.

CNR WANTS OUT?

Mr. Malone, a Winnipeg union official here for special meetings, said the ONE is losing interest in passenger service and that it ap pears as if the railway wants to get out of it altogether. He added:

“I don’t believe the public really knows what the CNR no tion means. They should be amused because they can demand that the service be restored." '

Mr. Gamble also‘critilcized the railway decision.

“A number of job opportunities will vanish and a number of men face lay-ofifs as a result of the ONE move,” the firemen’s union chief said. “It will have a serious eflfect on railway employment

across the country."

on, 3. Mrs. Harry Dim, East Baltic.

Wash suit boy’s 1. Mrs. Elmer Fraser. .

Pyjames, cotton, men's or wo- men’s tailored styles 1. Mrs. El- mer Fraser.‘

Shell work: 1. Nona MaoLean 2. Mrs. George S. MacDonald, 3. Mrs. George S. MacDonald.

Cross stitch on linen, unframed 1. Mrs. James lunes, Souris.

Needlepoint, charlr seat or foot stool or other article 1. Mrs. George S. Mac-Donald 2. Mrs. John W. Robertson. .

Sweater, bonnet and bootees— baby’s wool, knitted or corcheted 1. Mrs. Russell Chiug, Souris 2. Mrs. Norma-n Bruce, Elmira 3. Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, East Baltic. '

Men’s or Lady’s sweater 1. Mrs. Irene Kassner, 2. Helen Ma-clsaac Souris.

Child’s sweater 1. Mrs. Russell Ctbing, 2. (Mrs. Forbes Young 3. Mrs. Arthur Dixon.

1 pair woolen socks, home made Idland yarn 1. Mrs. Robert Mel- li'sh, 2. Mrs. Robert Mellith 3. ‘ers. Russell CIhing.

1 Pair fancy socks 1. Ellen Stead, Souris 2. Mrs. Alton Ro- bertson, East Baltic 3. Mrs. Jam- es Innes. '

1 Pair woolen mitts Island ya-r

1. Mrs. Russell Ohing; 2. Mrs. Arthur Dixon 3. Mrs. Robert Mel- lish. , ’ 1 pair woolen gloves ls'and yarn 1. .Mrs. Russell Ohing 2. Mrs. Irving Baker, 3. Mrs. Arthur Dixon

1 pair fancy gloves 1. Ellen Stead 2. Mrs. James Innes ,3. Mrs. Russell C‘hing. '

Quilt applique cotton 1. Mrs. John (Murphy, East. Baltic 2. Mrs. John Murphy.

Quilt patchwork cotton, home made 1. Mrs. Walter Dixon, East Baltic 2. Mrs. Walter Dixon 3. Mrs. Robert Mcllish.

Rug, all wool, home made yarn 1. Mrs. Russell Ganret-t, East Baltic 2. Mrs. John W. Robertson 3. Mrs. Lorne Dingwell.

AliItken, Fortune 2. Mrs. Elmer

Fraser 3. Mrs. Alex Robertson. Rug, cotton rags 1. Mrs. Au-

lbney Aitlken‘. ,

‘ Doormat any material 1. Mrs.

Ehncr Fraser 2. Mrs. John Mur—

phy; 3. Mrs. John Murphy. ‘

SHEEP

'Oxford, Shropshire or Suffolk

Ram born in 1957 1. Howard

Rug, wool rags, 1. Mrs. Aubrey ‘

ST. PETERS—The St. Peter‘s 4-H Club held its first Achieve- ment Day at the race track near here Tuesday. - The club leader, Joe Lewis. stated he was very pleased with the showing of the club mem- bers and with the enthusiasm of those in attendance_ Judge Allan Palmer, County agricultural representa- tive, stated that the animals were well fitted and. exception. ally well shown for a first year club. I DaVe MacLean, King’s County representative said it was very encouraging to see that the club included an older age group than some of the other clubs in the country and that all clubs should include members of 17-

Prince

Successful Achl By St. Peters 4-H Club

evement Day

13 to assure good leadership. Following are the results: Efficiency and Years Work: Ayrshires: 1. Patrick McInnis;

2. Jeannie MacInnis; :3. ary

Lewis; 4. Tommy MacIunis; 5.

Loretta MacKinnon; 6. Jackie

Lewis. .

Beef: .

1. Garth Sanderson; 2. Don- nie Sanderson; 3. J. Squires; 5. Keir Squires; 6. Frank .Powell; 7. Ronnie MacDonald. I

Showmanship Class: ,

1. Kay Sutherland; 2. Tommy Maclnnis; 3. Loretta MacKIn- non; :4. Jamie Maclnnls; 5. Jim- mie Squires.

Judging Clas :

1. Patrick admin, 2. Mary Lewis, 3. Ronnie MacDonald, 4. Frank Powetl, 5. Lois Pdwell.

Norton, Amandale, 2. Ernest Un- derhay, Bay Fortune 3. Preston Bnyenton and son Rollo Bay. oxfordmr Shropshire Ram hon. in 1956 1. Preston Bryen'ton and Son. ,

Oxford or Shropshire Ram borrl before January let, 1956 1. How- ard Norton, A andale, 2. Ern- est Undenha-y, ay Fortune.

Champion Ram (Oxford, Shrop- shire or Suffolk) Howard Norton, Anm mdale.

Oxford or Shropshire phearllng Ewe'born In. 1956 1. Ernest Un- denhay, Bay Fortune, 2. Howard Norton, Aunandale, 3. Preston Bryanton and Son, Rollo Bay.

Champion Ewe, Oxford, Shrop- shire or Suffolk (registered) Er- nest Underhny, Bay Fortune.

Champion Ewe, Oxford, Shrop- shire or Suffolk (grade) Joseph Maclsaxac, St. Peter’s . Oxford or Shropshire Flock: 1. Howard Norton, Annandale, 2. Ernest Underhay, Bay Fortune

Pen of four Market Lambs: 1. Preston Bryanton and Son, Roll-o Bay 2. Alden MacLaren, Brudenell, 3. Joseph Maclsaac, St. Peter’s. ‘

Single Market Lamb 1. Howard Norton, Amandalé 2. Joseph Mac- Isaec, St. Peter's 3. Preston Bry- anton and Son, Rel-10' Bey.

Champion Market Lamb of show: Howard Norton, dale.

in 1957: 1. and}. Jenkins Bro Lower Montague.

Cheviot Ram born in 1956 1.. Jenkins llrotlhers, Lower Mon- tague. , .

Cheviot Ram born before 1st: January 1956, Alden MacLaren, Brudenell; 2. Jenkins Brothers, Lower Montague. I

Cheviot Ewe 'Lamb 1.‘ Alden MacLaren, Brudenuell; 2. Alden MecLaren, Brudnell; 3. Joseph MocIsaam-St. Peter’s. , Cheviot Shearllng Ewe born In

W000 ISLAllll - BABIBOII ' FERRY SERVIOE

Scanner Schedule ' 7—9—11—1—3—5 June zlst to Sept. let' Inclusive

STANDARD rim:

For daily report dial CFCY on first Weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations, NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P. 3:. Island

p

real scary one.

YEO [

"The Curse OfiFrcInkenstein" ' ,wvrn AN ALL STAR casr

The most thrilling movie ever made Is now, finally; playing lnMontague. Allweneedsayistbat ify'ou wantsgood thrill, and you‘ like horror, you will really enjoy thisrone. A

Theatre MONTAGIIE I

W“. ' Sept. 10 - 11 Shows at 8:30

/

PLAYING FRIDAY - SATURDAY: “TEE TIN STAR"

I ' TONIGHT Box Office Opens 7:15 Show at 7:45

IIIIR_TII R—IIIER V

{5

l

The True and Wonderful Story of COL. DEAN ESS CLERGYMAN TURNED FIGHTER PILOT!

Roc unsou

CINEMAScOPE~lECHNlCDlUR

‘ ‘ a...“ MARTHA HYER ” DAN DURYEAJJON DanRF

Cheviot or Leister Ram born;

1956: 1. Jenkins Brothers, Lower Montagur e; 2. Jenkins Brothers Lower-Montague 3. Alden Mac- Laren, Bruduell. Champion Ewe Cheviot or Lei Eter (registered) Jenkm' s Brother" Lower Montague. ‘ - ‘

a .

ster ‘ (grade) Joseph Maelsaec, St. Peter’s . Cheviot Flock 1. Jenkins Bro- thers, Lower Montague 2. Alden Meanren, Bmdnell. -

WHIM. ROAD '-

Little Miss Cindy Cour-t, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Court Amherst, N. S., was a-recent guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBeth, Whim Road. 1 '