I I gnu ssslirincanou - ' Tlieatlge Sold Movement HasAcl1i.evecl An I‘ 1" .'~' -ount «if the rural beautification movement la «Zreai Success Island ‘Irs. J \ l-'-w- tetown. in a broad CBC trans-Canada matinee program. The movement. . Lawson ext-]""\9¢'l Iigfna "In "“'|fl just flter the Second World War. “It was the brain cnild o’ a wonder- ful man, Colonel Johnstone. a man of vision and l"l‘IEl""‘lot‘ one who loves his native interest in the appearance of ' their outbuildings lid their gardens. . “He talked over his scheme » with interested friends and a dele- . gation waited on the Premier of the Province. A small grant was the result of that meeting. Large business firms (particularly those selling paint) were contacted and a number of public spirited citi- zens backed the idea with cash . A board of directors- was formed and rules and regu- lations drawn up. Prizes were a-. warded In each of the three Colin- tiea el fie province for the great- est improvement. made during an allotted space of time, of the ‘ general appearance of any rural Q ' home ‘ LT.-COL. E. W. Shakespeare's home. Ann Hath- eway‘s Cottage. Glamis Castle, William Penn's Manor House, U)MPE‘I'l‘I'IVE BASIS ‘'It is run in the form of a contest — one must enter and led by ‘he 090 ll! Clllfle the Church made famous in of awards. he! a I Gray’s Elegy and the one lie is ments are (this is sener- new building. the most ambitious one to date a nd a velloua piece of work. A perfect replica of the Cathedral of York- minister. These models are year) then later. and die improvements are notedatthecloseolihe allotted all tim made to scale and are perfect a. “It is remarkable the enthua- to the finest detail. iaam winch this contest amused “They in all of the Island, and frames finished in small granite_ as one farmer would enter his stones set in~‘eoncnete. They are place. and commence tidying no doll's houses —- The Cathe- up the fences. straightening the sagging barn doors. removing lin- dflstly whitew liulliled down liacke, outbuildings and painting the house. the neighbours‘ would get the fever too and be- fore long that whole section of County would come into the lime light and visitors would pie is 26 feet long. 12 feet wide andafeethightothetopofits towers. It has 126 windows. all stained glass and leaded in the exact pattern of the originals. The Colonel told me he used Vs ton of lead in these. He has been dral of Yorkminister. for exam- and JOENMDNI 2 years working on this replica and expects it will be another ed. lie makes all the windows and doors in his spare time in the winter and the day we call- mar- ed on him, he was putting in the frames for the '5 sisters window (this window tm mentioned in one of ‘Dickens’ novels). “All his models are fitted with electricity and what a picture are built on wooden this Y orkminister Cathedral will be when it is completed and light- Tliereis alsoamodelofan English inn on the grounds you are aimed to walk into the Inn and sign the guest book there; nearby is a wishing well, a real old fashioned one with the Old Oairen B and all visi- tors from all parts of the world stop here add drop in P0119103 and silver for the Red Cross" 3 Old remark on its pleasing appear- Fori Augustus has had a mushroom h R H. & S. M933’ growt . "About the same time that this Rural Beautification Society was on Mondgy evening. October regular meet a , another prominent citi- _ m in of zen. Mr. R. L. Cotton. with an §;''',-‘”.,,.. §.,,.,..... 5...... ....g idea somewhat similar. gave sch,“ “wig”, W“ said in 31 ¢f°*m°'ItI1I-tti...eiiooiwitiiazoodauend- .n'c!'ehe president. Mrs. Peter Kei- Father Butler a association were read by the secretary. The members decifi. ed to discuss the aims at the one can get expert advice free on all phases of gardening. a.__r(;.InnhAr noolilhu s as ainoe eibidiaed M "‘° P'°"l”°m G°""“m"‘l ‘neAtb:lIeTel:il:ineas session follow- “dh"I'°°'II|'Wb°°‘I.B°* during which the treasurer. “IV ‘° 3" "°'“““““°" °°" Mrs. Patrick nutty, reminded .the members that thev could pay their fees at any time. ’ ferably before the next meet ag. It was moved and seconded that. The Canadian House and School" be subscribed for. The members then were divid- ed into four groups. each group headed by a teacher, to discuss parents and teachers After the 1"‘ cm’ l° discussion the groups returned U’ R“ , ‘M "S" "'°"3h to the general meeting where hay cant compete in the con- “ch mm, ,.q,o,¢,d on 9,, dis- “'" ' 4”” “M s"""“°"‘ld° cussions held. The president °' " wm °°""l“°° called upon Father Butler. who you that the cltiaens are becorn- mmmuized the finding, or mg :i.: M “"‘.‘."°.:.‘...‘.‘:.‘°'°“°.:.'.... -vi»-I .,..... 0” I I (III- lawns a lower beds show Foam“ mm D the meeting an enloywla lunch was served by the executive. A Imperial Life Marks Diamond Jubilee Date Muir.-ing The Imperial Life As- surance Company’s Diamond Ju- bilee Anniversary date on Octo- ' sales representa- ber 18th the tives of the Company undertook a_n,all-out one-day service drive Ir-om dawn until mldnlxht that or for a grea nessinthehiatoryoftheCom- pany. October 18. 1357. was the date on which Imperial Life's first policy was issued. It was on the life of the late Senator F. T. Nicholls. In the 00 years since, the Company's business in force has grown to over 81.015.000.510. "This year has been our best for new sales." stated A. Boss Pynta. president of the Company. "We expect 1%! to be equally good and are counting on even a better year from the stand- point of our operations." ANCIENT CAPITAL Paris, a settlement for centur- ies previously. became the pa‘- nd their Heater varieties and more cussion the meeting was adiour- ttful arrangements. Wm beau- “ed --11,, manent ‘capital of France about Queen." After 87 AD "No one can measure the hap- come th UNIQUE noaav ‘'I drove a group of visitors out to Col. Johaatone'a home recent- ly and found him busy at his $15.00 IN PRIZ This week's contest. closes ‘today at $.30 Pm- Check page 12 of last Saturday s Guardian and deposit your answer at one of the following storest; There are three questions to answer each wort $5.00. ~ ”KNOW-YOUR-HOCKEY” ES EACH WEEK 18 months before it is complet- ad ‘ In Saint John SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)— speneer Theatres Limited of The four - storeylbuilding first opened its doors in were shown on its In its early days, and as Sir Harry Lauder. Gracie eids. Edgar Bergen and Ethel Barry- more made personal appearances Miss Cane E. Davis, uaembly Plstor. said she expects services will be started in the building OM13’ In Novenber. The indepen- .. dent religious organization has - since I910. held services here Danish Freighter Strikes Iceberg NEW YORK (AP) ——'I'he Danish ‘fdlhter Else Nielsen. wliidi ll miles oi! The icise Nielsen left Copen- Liaicgken Oct. 7 or to up a cryohte to tak miner ' cum E al inmakingsodaarid tothe United SI«atm.C.ryoI';teis. PLEASANT ,VALI.EY The following is the honor roll for Seotember Grade IX. 1. Jean Hagen, 1. Carol Gill. Grade . Everett MaoLel- ian. 2. Gordon Macinnia. 3. Claire _ade.VI. 1. Nadine Weeks. 2. Juanita Weeks, 3. Charles Weeks “*9 W- 1- Kl! Wimnore. 2. W ore. Barbara igm Grade III. 1. Barry Maclnnis, 2. Gwenwth Lina. 3. Willard Ni- cbolson. Grade II. I. Wilbert Hagen. 2. Blair Mdiolson. I. Dali-leen Weeh. Grade I. 1. Eric Weeks. 2. Ja- net Errol Smith. Mrs. Lillian Hagen. Additional Red Shield Contributions Little Sands District Per Mrs. Rufus Axworthy $23.1) Heatherdale District Per Mrs Mae Macbeod 8 8.45 Ida Macxay, Mt. Stewart 8 son Kelvin Grove District, Per Mrs. Helen Miller 814.85 BROOKVILLE. IT PAYS TO GET THE BEST slurran IN CARLOAD Lora. as 'roNs on MORE. asoosn. BULK on MIXED cnt L0 DESIRED. By JACK VAN DUSEN Canadian Press Sta! Wrler OTTAWA iCP)—Tourist experts _ were given a glimpu of travel of the future by heads of Canadian automobile. railway and air line industries. J. S. Lessard. vice-president of the St. Lawrence Seaway Author- table discussion dubbed “travel- rama" before the loo delegates attending the three-day Canadian Tourist Association convention. Gordon McGregor. president ol Trans-Canada Air Lines. Ronald a. and Ma riard Metcalf, vice - president of the Canadian National Railways. spoke of plastic automobiles. way-coaches with picture win- dows and vertical take - off air linen. IMPRACTICAL AT PRESENT Mr. Todgham said can of the future would be smaller. lighter more powerful and more effi- cient. Fixtures might include playpens for kiddies. cold drink- Tourisl Association Given Glimpse Of Future Travel ity.wasohairmanotaround-ti D “There isn't a parent in this room who during vacation didn'tl£ was for a toilet in the back‘ seat."heaald Light plastic bodies, gas tur-it bine engines and even dhatlau casted II. V l Llfllt TIIOOIIO usuiuuniiy tuetruu Tl" WW" '5" dc -ld - -lri-odotd-Tliura_.0ct.24.1 «; GUI Meeting em-t d-at-r -in law no ° .. ....i.:~.'*:.-..:.'*- '-°--- .,,.. -I The Little Theatre Guild EXe- aunt of neat ’ ' cutlve met at tneiionieorstiuflrtois .11-rsmt Colihss. -at cumulus in ‘ llian Duchemin on Wednes- gh’--eel Doucette. Steriins Iai- anus sass-tar Vedas-div. Isa y evening, Oct 16th. -Iser. Eric Mncfiresor and Ian was enacted by thee manta Reports were heard from dIrec- l°"l¢ 3-0|‘-lhlt can and watched by poles Dr‘ 0%‘ 0' Plays nowlin rebeawm rsal. . gtkwas the ‘ ree one-ac pays tuna _ two yell ‘ “Omit ‘;seen on the opening night. "GEEEHNG GUAH’ povuau E be had " us may some day hnaotii. All are under excellent di-- mcoaui, Cyprus (Reuters) — into the erect quarter of all . powered c part of the Canadian scene but}.-ecu).-3 and u for the time being were imprac- ; ing is cal 4 ' automatic pllota. Windows would be sealed because autos will bll air conditioned. ‘ FEW AIR TRAVEL CHANGES little change contemplated in air industry in the next 10 years. : Asked by delegates if he.“ thought helicopters had gained ai foothold in the air travel industry uveb titer see the development of k off tlcal or semi-vertical ta e winged aircraft." Mr. Metcalf, former mayor of Mount Royal. Que.. faster service in the future. Passenger coaches would have -' television. telephones and non - dows. ing water—and a “toilet bowl" for children. BONSIIAW SCHOOL The following is the report for the month of tember. SENIOR DEPARTMENT Grade IX. 1. Harvey Macflae. Grade VIII. 1. Douglas Mac Nevin, 2. Donna MacPilee. 3. Blair Ferguson. Grade VII. 1. Sandra MacDon- nle MacRae. Norman M/acRae. 8. Connie Mac- Phee. Highest grades. Gail Buchanan 91 per cent. Ruth Dunsford. Principal. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Grade V. 1. Donald MacLeod. 2. Larry Simpmn and Price Boyce (equal). 3. David Mao- ald. 2. Vicki MacNevin. 3. Bon- by Grade VI. 1. Gail Buchanan. 2.!phee’ 2_ Gordon Mackod Ind . . ni average in the senior od. - Grad.-, IV. S. 1. Dawne Mac- Donald. 2. Shirley MacI.eod. 3. Hazel Macl-‘lac. Grade IV. Jr. 1. Junior Buch- anan. Grade II]. 1. Veda Beaton. 2.l Norma MacQuarrie and Joan MacManus (equal). Grade II. Sr. 1. Wayne Cros- Grade II. Jr. 1. Allan Mac- Blois Ferguson (equal). 3. Ron- 'e Macbeod. i . l. Janice MacNevin Susanne Macbeod (equal), 2. Joy Macfiae. 3. Kenny Cros- b Tiighest average in the Prim- ary grades. Dawne MacDonald. 98 per ce Assistant. Anna E. Imnan. .“ Association will be held The annual meeting MR. FARME It's easier to lime now than when the fields are wet and soft in the spring, and the soil gets several month’: ‘benefit’ planting. A boost for a more profitable harvest next fall. THE RUSH IS NOW ON—TO MAKE SURE OF GETTING YOUR LIME THIS FALL ORDER NOW—DON"T WAIT ORDER THROUGH YOUR AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. BUYING CLUB. CREDIT UNION OR DIRECT‘ FROM THE BROOKVILLE MFG. CO. LTD. ' 24th 1957 in the Community Centre at 8:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. NOTICE » The Annual Meeting of the Belfast Liberal on Monday, October 28th. Each poll send five delegates. Guest speakers. public invited. HECTOR MacLEOD, President. MILTON FURNFSS, Secretary. NOTICE Union Ltd. will be held Thursday evening, Qctober in Belfast Hall, Eldon. inst. at 8 o'clock. of tn‘. Liguorian Credit FALL‘ WHILE THE SAVE MONEY. GET YOUR LIME THIS from the lime before spring PRICE IS LOW. ST. JOHN CO. N.B. e . _ w Cars would be ‘operated bylwriter Cadogen. entitled Shine." This play is full of sur-‘ ‘prises lanclluylvili draw to a mot‘ unusua c ax. . Mr. McGregor said there wasllfi "'9 dil‘°¢I-°_l' with Etta Bell.‘ 3,, . Margaret Dolliver. Weston Car-i a . The second play is a delight-l ful drama by Marion Robertson Mr. McGregor said he would riii-|::_l:L is’-01')’ of “East Lynn." This under the capable direction 01 Mrs. . . D ’ f: M M envinged ‘!’veale’0FYn;djmacPlIi)e‘i':ol'li‘;n Flora and more etticient rsli Elaine MacLure. The final play is a one-act farce ‘ anticipated. First p yf be a comedy. by Canadian lfllvefeslinl ¢Vl;d~- Sir John I-Iasding, who retires aai walled of Durham. Ont.. Eldoai “Ri and Art McLean in the‘ a play . familiar ' “Afterwarda." Thi somewhat in, nelson with a cast ( ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDER Did you knew you could getuptolyearstepay ferallyels 1' Electrical Appliances. Television. on Space Heaters. Kitchen ‘Ranges. Washing Machines. Guaranteed service. Immediate sales OIIR SALESMAN WILL CALL ROSS BURNER r. ELECTRIC LTD. DIAL 8410 DIAL-4833 Everybody loves this fragrant Clweielmeatfl 0 And it's so easy to make, when you use fast rising dry Best Yeast! If you bake at home, please your family by baking this treat tomorrow! stir well. Stir in cooled milk mixture. Stir in 4 c. once-sifted afl- purpose flow; heat with a rotary beater until the batter is smooth. water; crumble and add I cake Best Yeast—or stir in I tsp. gran!-htefl WEI!’ Ind Sprinkle lightly-floured board and withlenveloiie Best dry Yeast. divide into 4 equal rtions. Let stand 10 minutes. THEN Coverlightiywithaclothandlet dou :d in bulk Work in 2 c I .’i":/$1’; :1 *.’ 'l A I :),_. ( /l:t~f\ . - ( oiTce-sifted all-purpose flour. Knead on lightly-floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough; turn out on rest for IS mins. Divide each portion of dough into 3 pans; knead and shape into smooth balls. Place 3 balls in each of4 greased loafpa.ns(4V;' x 8%’). Grease tops and sprinkle each loaf with ‘/4 c. shredded cheese. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45-50 mins. TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES HALLOWE’EN KISSES Lb. 35c MUMS GONE DOWN TO PIERCE’S AND THERE WILL BE JUST EVERYTHING. FRESH KILLED GRADE "A" FOWL lli. 35¢ ROBIN uo0l)"will'rls and CIIOC. CAKE MIX Pkg. 33c Domestic Shortening 3 LB. TIN 89¢: ‘ GREENDAL'S sprciris MCl|'S suburban cents in all Ladies’ Winter Coats. all the the newest patterns. Choose newest styles and shades. years new from the in selection In mm. 34 to 45. 12.95 to 27.50 I9.5O up [aged in t ed on spac- ious. beautifully kept lawns of ' 3.'.°3i?i“'.:..'..'.f..§“’.’i'.$‘.‘i‘il..°.‘."'.'.’.*.. Douglas Bros & Jones "Moore 4' M01“ W churches. For instance. there are Ltd. Burke Eiech-jc Reddln BN3‘ Robinson Supplies COMING EVENTS A. J. Zakem'.s . The Bike Shop map 30,. my, 3.1] 3. Rogers Hardware ‘um’ p Your Master Feeds Dealers Barn Dance ‘Thursday ntght. Doucettrs. Owl? _ led kflge. . Deaee evcy Thurada‘ nil“. gdigaa Legion Hall. ebsterl hestra. Millvivw Meatlnerade lace. _ Iall Prlfi. Octtr fitb. Judg- In umanmufl .( 9.. gm. he psatit s'etoek.A- 0cwb.,, “.5, ‘Regular , ta niiott Hall :ta.i:Lay 3% music in alif um. parents Thou esstiaarl Id. 0 " Cornwall tn1ir.'elis2_:i'.nvt.:”t to rim workday tie$‘latueQ.. "' about meeting Ahegwsit Pre- '. - Klagatoa hiday Oct. I. hath Desi-us. "PRAYER FOR All NATIONS" birthday or the Ulllted Nations 0 Thou kind laced! That had created all humanity from the that all to the ".50. um Seeds Jackets. Regder Special I4.,95 the Men's2reutsuiis.3ste4a':l New shipment of Ladies‘ Car Cents ‘ ‘ Special 12.95 See Ladies‘ Dresses. 4.95 up new selection of ChII&en's S2: and 98c T'ShlI'B. plain or V FOR THE KIDDIES PEANUTS In The SHELL Lb. 35c WHITE GRANULA SUGAR BRILLIANT YELLOW SUGAR TED IO lbs. 99c 5 lbs. 59c BREAKFAST SLIC BACON FRESH LOIN PORK CHOPS FRESIILY GROUND HAMBURG 2 lbs. 59: YOUNG TENDER SHOULDER BEEF ROAST lb. 35: NEW STYLE BULK lb. 69c lb. 59c SAUSAGE lb. 39c FRESH ROASTING PORK lb. 43: TEA IS DOWN IN PRICE! NEW LOW PRICE OF ALL STANDARD TEAS Special lb. $I.O9 ISLAND MnclN'l‘OSIl EXTRA SPECIAL! Oalrleaf Giant 48 01.. tin ‘HALLOWE’EN TREAT APPLES . . . TOMATO JUICE. tin . . . 29c Tasty Pair 20 oz. PEAS.21"ins 29: Icing SlIGAR.2lbs. 29: Giant Slat : ILUE BREEZE. phg. . . . . . 79¢: SUPER SUDS. pig. . . . . . . 33¢ STORE HOURS Monday In ‘lierflly I:a.lI. h lzl p.m. rrHayOa.n.taO.lp.n. 8atarhyla.n.aa5:Up.n. 0 3 doz. 79c \ California Sweet I Juicy ORANGES. I don. . . . . . 75¢ Firm Mellow BANANAS. lb. . . . . . . . . Zlc Luscious Eating GRAPES.2Ibs. 39: Large Slaa sunltisc “ LEMONS.6Ior 29¢ (‘ape Cod CRANIERRIES. pkg. . . . 29¢‘ ‘* Fresh GREEN BEANS. lb. . . . . .‘ ZS: PlERCE'S cafllaoaans iv—1