¢....a.y‘, me 15. 1954- ' The Guardian Wk nu lllciiiity Mia: Rose Wattl. Yfirk. ICU Wednesday morning for Sackville. pi, s.. were she has accepted a position. Mr. Edison Hardy. Halifax. N. 5_ gpent the week-end at his home 3,.’ York with his wife and 1. ily. - Donnie Sproule. York celebrated his fourth birthday with a few of hi. playmates on June ‘I. The many friends of Mr. George watts are glad to see him home again. after being a patient in Camphlll Hospital. Halifax. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts. and dgughte Erma. were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Elmira. on June 5. 2 Rev. J. M. Sproule of York Uni- ted Church. has returned to his home. after attending a conven- t_ion at Sackville. N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon aid. York. were visitors to the City on June 8. Mrs. Elby Hardy. York. spent 1-mnday. at Elmira, where she was me guest of Mr. and Mrs. John- <Il!l. Mrs. Edison Watts. York, was the guest o1_ . and Mrs. Art Jnhnsan. Elm ‘on June 7. Mr. and’ ‘Mrs.-\“Gordon Croikett. yin-k, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell on June 6. Mrs. John Nicholson. Flat Riv- —., was the guest of her daughter. '\lrs Howard Watts. York. over ill! week-end. Mrs. William Forsyth and daugh- lm. Mary. West Cape. were the mic-sis of Mrs. Sproule. York fllanse over the week-end of June a. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Flat River, were the guests of Mr. and Howard Watts on June 6. Roscoe MacDonald. York. spent the week-end in Mnnctnn. Amherst and Sackville. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Milton. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wagner and son. Jimmie. O'Leary, were the guests ol Mrs. J. M. Sproule. York Manse recently. Miss Elaine Cooke has acceplrd .1 position with Mr. Harry Mc- Laughlin. Stanhope for the sum- _ mer months. Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. Vrirk. left on Saturday for Sunnv Brae, N. B. She was accompani- od in Moncton bv her uncle and .umt. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mann. K!-nslngton. BO. FORT AUGUSTUS C. -;.—L. The annual meeting of the St. Patrick's division of the C. W. L. was held at Fort Augustus on JL-.:e 8. The Rev. Director Fr. Butler opened the meeting with prayer. The president. Mrs. Petor Kelly. l'l her report gave I. special thanks to Fr. Butler for his guidance in all things pertaining to League activltlel. Mrs. Kelly also glvs a brief report of the Regional 0. W. L Conference held at St. Andrews ‘fall on May 30. and strealed the fact that the real success of the C. W. L. would be attained when every Catholic woman would be an active member of the League. As I. reeult of thin report a can- vsaser for each district was ap- Dolntod. The treasurer reported a suc- zeaaful year. and has a substantial Page 9 Savage llariiour And Vicinity ..'Miss Carlene Mclslachern of Cherry Hill. was a visitor to Sav- age Harbour recently yhere she was a gust at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison. Miss Phyllis Macxay of Char- lottetown. spent the week-end at Savage Harbour as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Macxay. Mrs. Barbara Doyle, Savage Har- bour. was a. visitor to Charlotte- town recently. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. J. MacDon- ald of St. Andrews. were visitors to‘ Charlottetown recently. Mrs. Cyril Morrison, Savage Har- bour_ was a visitor to Charlotte- town on June 8. While in the City Mrs. Morrison visited her sister Mrs. John Hughes of Peakes, who is a patient. in the Charlottetown Hospital. Miss Margaret Ross and Miss Barbara MacAskill of Mt. Stewart. have returned to their home af- ter completing a most successful years‘ work at Mt. St. Bernard‘: College Antigoriish. Miss Mabel Griffin has return- ed to Mt. Stewart alter spending the winter months in Charlotte- town where she was the guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold I-lennessey. Mr_ John MacDonald of the Royal Canadian Navy. stationed at Halifax. was a recent visitor to Mt. Stewart where he was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Irene Mac- Donald. Barry Ellis. son of MI‘. and Mrs. Athol Ellis. Mt. Stewart. had the misfortune to receive a nasty cut above his eye recently yhlch re- quired several stitches. Barry is a real trooper and kept right along at the old grind and never missed a day at school. This old world could do with a whole lot more Barries. Mr. Aeneas MacDonald, of the crew of the M.V. Abegweit. Bor- den, spent last week-end at Mt. Stewart as the guest of his moth- er, Mrs. Ellen MacDonald. Mr. James Fitzgerald of Morell, was a visitor to Mt. Stewart recent- ly. Messrs Joseph Macbeod. Joseph ing to all worthy cuses. The nominating c 0 mm 1 t te e officers for the ensuing year: pres, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Ire-elect- edl; ser'y. Mrs. Jas. McEachern; 'f‘res. Mrs. Jas. Curley. tre-elect- ed); ist vice pi'es.. Mrs. Ernest Hughes; 2nd vice pres, Mrs. Frank Kelly; 3rd vice pres. Mrs. Louis Grimes. Pr. Butler spoke briefly on the many things that could be ac- complished by the C. W. L. if every woman was an active mem- ber. He stressed the importance of the role is mother must play in the up-bringing of her family. The meeting closed with the Act of Consecratlon to the Blessed Virgin by Fr. Butler. New Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PAB'I'lE1'fl. a plenum alkaline (non-acid! powder. holds Inllo with more firmly. To not and talk in more comfort, just. sprinkle a little FAB- on your plaua. No gummy. ‘gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checks nniancs on hand, after contribut- flato odor" (dontura breathuraet ABTIITII It a_1 drug coun . LIFE INSURANCE but not essential. H04. will resolve thorough 39¢“! P.0. Box A large Canadian life lnsursnco company. long establkhed on the Inland, requires 3 Unit Manager to engage in personal sales and agency development. Pnvioue life lnsunnco experience is desirable. If the applicant is without life Insurance exper- ience, he will completo an aptitude tut, and. if qunl|- R. C. Mncdonald. L.L.B., C.L.U., Superintendent Mnrltime Division. The Crown Life lnsunnca Co.. UNIT MANAGER tr-ninlng. 10, Moncton, N .B. 1-FRIGIDAIRE 1-—KELVINATOR 5 l1‘¢$ $299) to!‘ 3195.00. SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! USED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS .......................................-.. $50.00 1—KELVINA'I‘0R 6 ............. 1——KELVINATOR 5 Also NEW 12 cu. ft. Universal with 5-year guar- antee (reg. $3149) for $315.00; and 9 cu. ft. Marquette New and used motors, 1-4 to 5 h.p. at Special Prices. - Special Discounts on. all Appliances for this week only.‘ PALMER I ELECTRIC . 96-1(1) Htzroy St. brought in the following slate of Gallant and Irving Inenauld. were visitors to Savage Harbour during last week, The" many friends of Mr. A. James MacDonald, Ttacadie. will regret to learn that at present he is not enjoying the beat of health. Mr. John Morrison. Savage Har- bour. we: a business visitor to Morell on June D. Mr. Gordon M. Rice. school sup- ervisor for this area. was a busi- near visitor to savage Harbour during int week. »- Mr. Cyril Morrison. Savage Har- bour. has accepted employment do- ing carpenter work with Mr. Lewis Moore. Mr. Moore. I resident of the Harbour. in at present engaged in building a new horns for him- self in Charlottetown Royalty. Mr. D. J. J. MacDonald. Bt. An- drews, was a business visitor to Morell last week_ Mr. Fred Mcsher. Veteran of World War II, has returned to his home in Bevage Harbour from Camp Hill Hospital. Halifax. Mr. Masher who has been under treat- ment for many months during which time his body and one leg were encased in plaster cuts has so for improved as to permit the removal of the cult. Mr. Masher a very popular and progressive citizen. has a host of friends who are hoping that his condition will continue to improve until he is restored to perfect health. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shanahan of Charlottetown, were week-end visitors to Savage Harbour where they were guests of Mr. Joseph S. MacKay and Miss Thelma Mac- Kay. The second of a series of three inoculating clinics was held at Sav- age Harbour School recently under the skillful guidance of Dr. George Sheppard. of Mt. Stewart. ably assisted by the district nurse Miss Ida MacI(sy. also of Mt. Stewart. one little girl who had already y —-e P0l'R'!‘PIlHW.!. The Point Prim branch of the W. I. held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Eric Gillia. with an attend- ance of 10 members and three via- itors. Roll call was answered by each embers mother’: maiden name. Correspondence was read con- cerning a new handbook which is to be discussed at the annual eon- ventlon and also the distribution of Institute News to all membe .. A dime ticket article donated by Mrs. Wm. Macltae was won by Mrs. Albert Murchison. The programme consisted of a jumbled nursery rhyme contest put on by Mrs. Ken Macltae which was won by Mrs. William Macltae. Next meeting is to- be held at the home of Mrs. Ken Macltae. Mrs. Albert Murchison was ap- oointed to programme eornmitte : Mrs. Manson Murchison to the sick savage lllir. Teachers Monthly Meeting ..‘The last of the monthly meetings of the teachers of Sav- age Harbour for this year was held at St. Peter's Lake School recently with the following teach- ers present: Mrs. Cecilia MacCor- mack, Point de Roche; Miss Mar- lon Kelly, St. Andrews; Mrs. Alice. McEwen. Canavoy; Miss Mary Ledwell. and Miss Theresa Mac- Dougall. St. Peter‘: Lake. and J. A. B. McConnell, Savage Harbour. Mr. Rice. the local supervisor. was present and went over in de- tail with the teachers the pro- cedure to be followed in giving. correcting and vnluating the standardized tests which are be- ing given to Grade VIII this year. The tests will be given throughout Mr. Rice‘: inspectorate on June 15 ' 1. f "1 ¢ g t committee for the next three I3.” c2i€.“.. ’..°. a§n..°u‘.‘n“.'.?a§‘.‘L month-: Mrs. Hector M-enema in themselves’1or the grading or and MFS- MEMO" Ml-||'t=l1lS0|’| 90 the lunch committee. Lunch was‘served by the host- ess. assisted by Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Borden Murchison. _ non-grading of pupils into Grade D but are to be used in conyiinc- tlon with the tests set by the individual teacher throughout the school year. It was suggested that similar tests could be given to all grades shortly .after school opens in the fall and another test be- fore closing in June and thus an -accurate estimate could be obtain- ed of the progress made during the year. The-costs of procuring such tests would have to be paid by the teacher unless of course. the local Trustee Board or the Women's Institute would accept the burden. It might prove to be completed her series of needles thought they'were pretty good stuff a very wise investment for all and brought along her prized dollle Concerned. _ _ so that she too might he safeguard- T7108! meelmlh Which IIIVG been held every month. travelling conditions permitting have been of inestimable value to the teach- ers concerned. Mr. Rice. I teach- er himself for many years. was always eager and ready to help any member of the group sur- mount all obstacles encountered during the year. His suggestions ed against those dreaded diseases. The friendly Doctor explained that a special serum was needed for the rubber dollie and as he had none of it with him on this visit. Dollie would have to take her chances with the germ army un- til hls next visit. ---. ---m ":;..":..*h;.;“.:::: ::..:.:..: ter of Charlottetown, were vialt- h. t . »o ----m ..‘.:..-:"¢.:::";°.=..::.::.° °.‘..:.:'.:..‘: week-end. while here they were the This group has fun’, Ippreciated - BUM“ 0‘ T°l3I'lV93. H ‘experienced guidance of Mr. Rice. C.H. Your 056° D6 1°“ "““‘ it h ..vings.P“" {goal ,, will help 7°“ isnariottetown Branch: W. M. MELLISII. Manager and 9'’ ""2 A an you‘ see your b“’”°° . ‘he habit ay oval’! Y the ‘fin-ne|'SL.0Tl€ . gg 30¢-,o\lI1L l l Here's a building board that can ’t burn or rat! Johns-Manville andbeiler Mole than ever before! Back in i939. for instance ihe average Canadian weekly payclneque would buy _ ' 84- gallons of gasoline . .. l based on figures ofilie . 1' ‘lb puiiianollwer way... in I939 ihe average Canadian WOi'l<BLI 33 minutes to earn enough . to buy one gallon ofgasoiine. >1/v""v~». gives more miles performance than ever before. 1) Dominion Buieau of Ciaiielics. Todayls weekly pay cheque will buy i4-tgaiionc. ‘_ including live provincial 7 - - - < gaaoline lax. which is considerably higher lhan belbreilie war. , Today he work; - Just I7 minutes. or about halFihe lime. And iodavt Ssso l You can use this amaz- ‘ ingly versatile building board indoors or out- doors. It is made of tough asbestos fibres and Port- land cement, scientifically processed and formed un- der tremendous pressures to attain extraordinary strength. Although very tough. Flexboard is surprisingly light and easy to handle. It can be curved to fit irregular surfaces and requires no special tools for sawing. etc. Absolutely fireproof. Flexboard is also permanently weatherproof. lt IEFIACTOIIIS PACKING5 In GASKETS TRANSIT! FIFE INDUSTRIAL INSULATION! IIAKE LININOS I-ll! row in! nullnluo Mallninis sit VOIIR LA Has countless New Uses: ti i ' Interior walls Garage walls Partitions Fireplace serum .' Ceilings ironing board tops Attic rooms Kennels Fin walls Femn bulldlnqs Furniture and "1001" about ASIIJTOI SIDINO ASIIIYOI ROOFING resists rodents and termites and can't rust. rot, corrode or shrink. The smooth. easily cleaned, attrac- tive gray surface never needs painting unless special decorative eflects are desired. tror rm Booklet: grving Inch on J-M Asbestos Flex- hoavd no your J-M dealer or write Canadian John:-Monville. Dept. N-412, I” Day 9., Toronto. MORE THAN 400 LINES OF PRODUCTS FOR HOME, FARM AND INDUSTRY SPINTEX HOME INSULATION ASPHALT SHINGLES ACOUSTICAI. MATERIAL! ASIISTOS WALLIOAIDI D 1 A l I * sl HNS-MANVILII MF. IHNSINGTON - SUMMl~RSllll ruruomtor ’aa.,.a : I LHIIRMANW i‘llllRl0llEl0WN )_ L. M. POOLE & CO.‘ Mrs Wharf Lliillill and BUILDING SUPPLIES Iiel I571-5512