Georgetown High School Certificates And Prizes Health. Paulette Burke; Arith- metic. Larry Henry and Laverne David: Language. Donne Yorstoa and Katherine Boudreault; Map Drawing, Kenneth Arsenauit; Conduct. May King; Collection of pressed leaves. Wayne Llew- ellyn: tables. Joseph Martell; Dc- pnrtment. Stewart Burke; His- tory. Mary K. Lebacheur; newer chart, Bonita Morrison: Geogra- The closing exercises ofGeorge- gown High School were held in the Town Hall on Thursday. June 23. with a large crowd of citiz- eaa'in attendance, Mr. Ray W Soloman. chairman of trustees. acted as chairman. Mr. Charles A. Fraser and Mr. Walter solo- man, trustees. were on the stage. rue prizes and diplomas were presented by Mrs. N. W. Hansen. gecretary of trustees. phy. Mary Buchanan; Nature following is the programme. Study. Helene Baker: Writing. which also included the presenta- Eileen Refuse; Dictation, Anita Gotell and David Hartman. Perfect Attendance prises: John Allen. Danny MacLean. Sharon tlona: opening chorus. "0 Can- ada"; welcome recitation by Laverne Marteli; Principal's re- port by the Principal Miss Teen Scully. Linda Larsen. Donna Yor- , Mccluskcy; selection of .songs by ston. Grades 1. 1 Ind It l'9c"'u0nv Certificate Winners. Grade ill "Guess What's in My Pocket". by Juanita Gotell and Percy Fraser; selection of songs by Grades 4. s and 5; no-Peep dance by Carmelita Soloman; selection of songs by Grades 7. 8. it and lo: remarks; The Queen. ; Miss Joyce Goteli won the Governor General'a medal for the highest anzretllie Ill 5"” X. (Mrs. MacConneli'a Dept.: i. Dickey Stevens and Kenneth Batchilder; 2. Florence Llewel- lyn. Donald Llewellyn and Don- nie Wight: 3. Diane soloman and Gerald Goteli. Price List. oi-ass Ill: 1. Dickie Stevens and Kenneth Batcrtider; I. Florence Llewellyn. Donnie Wight and Donna Llew eilyn. Perfect attendance: R e a t h a David. Donna Llewellyn and Ronnie Maclsean; oral reading. Margaret Dalton; silent reading. Tommy Scully: history. Ronnie CERTIFICATES AND PRIZES: Grade X Certificates (Miss Mcclashey, PriscIDIl's D094.) 1. Joyce Goteii; 2. Stella Scul- ly and Carol walker; 3. Mary Lou Henry; 1. Vernon Myers: 5- Barbara McQuillan; 8. Alien Mac- Phee; 7. Roller Soloman: ll. Paul Viacl.eai-i. Grade IX Certificates (In order of merit): Paul Bat- childer. Terry Solomon. Helen M'cCuliough.Pauiine Marteli. Jor- dan Stewart. Lorraine Fly. Beth Allen. Wilfred McQuillan. Ray Murphy. Marian Marteil. Buddy McCullough. Nellie King. Virginia Walker, Carl Goteli. GRADE 10 PRIZES: Joyce Golell was awarded the Governor General's medal for the pupil standing highest in Grade X; Joyce Gotell also won the prizes for Geography. Eng- iiah Literature, Language and Composition. Prize for Mathematics to Ver- non Myers: prize for History to Carol Walker: prize for Science and Health to Sheila Scully. Prise of 8.00 donated by the Catholic Women's League to be awarded to the pupil from Georgetown who leads in the Entrance exam- inations. MB. IALACHEUB (VICE- PRINCIPAUS DEPT.) Grade Vlil-Certificate Winners (In order of merit): Jean Le- Lacheiir. Bertha Biackett. Emily Walsh. Gerard MacDonald. hon- ard Martcll. Doreen Scully. Joan Goteli. Chester David. Betty Bu- chanan and Elaine Roche. Lloyd walker. Stephen Arsenault. ,Grade VII-Certificate Winners Iln order of insrit): Joan Iat- childer and Joseph Murphy. Char- lei Hansen and Joseph Martoll. Marilyn Goteli. Attendance: .Veronlca Sampson and Marilyn Goteli. Claws Aaa , David. MacLean; writing. Dennis Mar- tell: language. Gerald Goteil: health. Judy Boudreault; geogra- phy. Freida Alien; spelling, John Levers; nature study. Diane Sol- oman; drawing. Ralph Goteli; arithmetic. Ernie Prosper; con- duct. Nancy Hartman; progress, Bernadette Batchildcr. Certificate Winners. Grade II: Miss Solomon's Department: 1. Percy Fraser and Laverne Black- ett; 2. Linda Lavandier and Juanita Goteil; 3. Percy Henry. Gary Scully and Gary Goteli. Prise List. Grade ll: General Proficiency: Percy Fraser and Laverne Blackett: spelling. Linda Lavandicr; lang- uage. Juanita Gotell: general knowledgeu Percy Henry; silent reading. Wendy Hartman; ex- pression in reading. Hamid Mac- Lean; art. Newman Wight; art. Jackie MacDonald; arithmetic. Gary Scully; greatest i.mprove- ment. Gloria Sampson; arithme- tic. Newman Mccullougli; oral arithmetic. Alden MacDonald; writing. Newman Llewellyn: rapid calculation. Gary Goteil: conduct. Helen, Murphy and Joan Clary; print writing. Tony Publicovar; tables. Carol-Anne Martell; oral reading. Beverly Buchanan;neat- ness. Wilfred Prosper; improve- ment ia reading. Gerald Martcli; improvement in arithmetic. Gail Mnrtell: finger printing. Lewis Lavandier; outstanding in hon- esty. Percy Fraser; clean spirit. Laverne Blackett; oral composl tion. Juanita Gotell; acclaimed the most popular student in Grade II. by vote of class. New- insn Wight; perfect attendance: Laverne Blackctt. Gary Goteli. Newman M . Wilfred Prosper. Gloria Sampson, Oes'Qeate WHICH. II-nsle Ii- - I-a. Icalirs Department: 1. PRIZE WINNIRS GRAD! VI puns. gong-um and vaxda General Proficiency (hi and: "'5"? '- 3”” 3'"'md"'- Linda Perry and Rose Marie Maclnan; I. Prhe Lbt:- PHIIII loudreauit. Velda Fras- er. lldon latchilder. Rose Marie of merit): Jean Lebaciieur. lar- 'tiia Blackett. Emily Walsh. Prize for Arithmetic. Iertha Iiaclieit; English. Emily Walsh: science. darard Masnoaald: Marie MacDonald. Ipelllniz. Betty Iuchsnu: Pro- MaeLeaa. Linda Perry. Marie sms. Lloyd W-lhr. MacDonald. Carmelita Soloman. Prlgg wrap.” and. vu: gwflld Marte,li. iuasen Lavend- General Proficiency (in order - WW I” "- 30””? d morn): J". hum.” 3: GDSNL XII-IIIOG lcully. Peter Joudi Mm. &uK lg-'a Wlli. LIVIIIO JQRIIII. DQVUILV Ioloinan. Mary lurks. Bernadette Perfect attendlnoe: 1."... Mac- Leln. Laverne Jenkins and Ches- tc Llewellyn lllltli Jose-ph Martel: Marl!!! Io- Q . Arithmetic. Francis lakes: English. Joan Balchilder: Science, Charles scuily; spelling. Man '- aret Jean Buchanan; Conduct. POHOOI MIOICIN PHI":- wrgncg Murphy; Dgportgngut, Grade VIII. Jean LGLIOIIOIII; Howard Wright: Atteiidanee.Jsn Grid: 711. Veronica Snmpso Lefgcliaur, Marily Goteii and Gladys Ann David; Grade VI. Aldene Mac 33459 VI" Cormack. Marie Larsen and Bar- bara Iampson; Grade V. Danny Msoha& and Donna Yoraton; Grade . John Allen. Linda Lar- sen said Iiaron Scully; Grade III. Reatha David. Donna Llew- ellyn and Ronnie MacLcan; Grade II. Laverne Blackett. Gary Go- . Newman Mecuilongh, wil- fred Prosper. and Gloria lamp- asa: Grads i. Laverne Jenkins. Pablo Icheei IerUlcatss (hi order of merit): Jean IA- Lachaur. Emily Walsh, Betty Buchanan. Gerard MacDonald. Lloyd Walker. Certificate winners. Grade Vi. t: Mr. 1. ' Marie Le- Lachein-; t. Aldena Maecoi-mack: I. Elaine Sculiy. rint Aid cariiti-.-abs. Grade Vi: waiter Arsenault. Lawrence Batcliilder. Linda Batcliilder. Jimmy Burke. Ella David. Char- lee Fltagcraid. Betty Goteli. Ruth LeLacheur. Marie Larsen. Aldine Maccormack. Bruce MacLean. Catharina Mccullough. Barry Mor- rlsoa. Mark Murphy. Herbie Mur- phy. Barbara Sampson. Elaine Seuliy and Joe Walsh. Pris List. Grade VI: l. Ruth LeLacheur and Marie Larsen: 1'. Aldene Maccormaclr; 8. Elaine Scully. Arithmetic. Marie Larsen; Ilia- '0I'y. Ruth ubecheur: Language Composition. Barry Morrison; History. Roma lfenry; . Aldcne Maccorinack; . Depart." merit and Conduct. Jimmy Burke: Illlnrovanianf. Vincent Refuse; Application. Lawrence Batchlldor: . Charles Pltsgarald: Gcograplw, Billy Wight: Punchi- Illty. Marie Larsen: Map Draw- ing. Joe Walsh: Map Drawing. Herbie Murphy: Attendance. Ca- therine McCullough; Oral Compo- sition. Mark M : silent Radios. Maris Macbean, CerSna Maelieea. - AS. Ferewel Tendered Departing Minister ..'on Thursday evening. Jana 30. the congregation of Murray River. Little Sands and Murray Harbor United Church gathered at the Public Hall in Murray Harbor to bid farewell to their pastor and his wife. Item. and Mrs. H. C, MscDougall. who are leaving for Shediac. N. B. Mr. Malcolm MacNeil was mas- ter oi ceremonies and after a short but enjoyable pro ram he called Rev. and Mrs. among- all to the platform where an ad- dress was read by Mrs. Ernest Maehoa and Mrs. I. A. MacDon- ald pnsented them with a sin 3 nxiney. Mr. Macbougall in I own capable manner thanked all. for himself and his wife. for their gift and their kind thoughts in preparing this going-away par- ty. A delicious buffet luncheon was then served. and an alloy- abie time of fellowship followed. tr Wfuere. Grads V. following i the program:- lMrs .leiiidni' Department): 1. sing-sons. led by Mrs. Walter Bonita Morrison: 2. Helena lak- Dalsiel: solos. Miss Violet I 3. Mary Buchanan. Daly: "Drink To Me Only With C4-Wlillcate winners. Grade IVI: - ilhpoa. rI;:;iily;ul.."l:'inda Lar- T" . " M" Maelaen an "H. Jdck MOB- Ltst,,Greda V: mod; Murray River run: "Stars 1-" W H Itorriaca; i. lleiese 9' m ””:"'..I"".,...i 5-';""f,'.','.'.: ' l l PHI-I "'ihCe's inane in an Air". h l 3' l am. Moi-tca it - heron Scuiiy; 1. Linda Lsr- MacLeod: Murray River I: t. Barbara Llewellyn ):SI,I'&AWg O Jyaaua" (D- Chaatsr Llewellyn. and Brian w M. Rely Ar vaiicyaeia ..'i'he eastern rally of the We- Whini Road Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nicholson. en's Mlsaio y Society was cm cm” Sn” p"”m: held at Valleyfisld on wmnumff” I” P'"”'"”- "W I""'” day. June I. with 15 delegates! ' and five ministers in attand-i 3". A. '9. u.cK,m;,' vgn. ance. Mrs, J. M. rraat. Pns- couver. was a recent visitor of hyterial Associate members aae- Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Miss Elaine MacPherson of Massachusetts. is viaitill inlellvueattheboineofherpah Mrs. A. J. Mac- 5 LAC. Stewart Campbell. R.C.A. lT.. returned to Moncton. N.B.. af- ter spending the holiday weekend visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell. He was a.:om- panled on the trip by his nephews. Douglas and Mickey Jackhart of Fredericton. N. B.. who will spend several weeks vacationing here. Mr. Chester Moore who has been a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium for several years spent several days visiting his home in Militown. AC. 1 Barry Nicholson. R.C.A.F. spent the recent week-end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson. Whlm Road. Mrs. stressed overseas, especially for men andl children. also the need for school. books and Christian literature for Trinidad Mission. The treas- urar's report given by Mrs. Thompson showed total cash re- cisved to June is as NIIHAS. an increase of 3144.17 over last year. In the C. G.l.'l'. report Montague group received special mention. Report showed six groups affiliated and the sum of 346.00 tspeciai object) sent to Vellore Medical College. i Mrs. Erwin reported 55 activel Mission Bands and three new ones In anlled and asked that it be his aim of every auxiliary to have a Mission land in their congregation, Miss Macltinnon spoke on Baby Bands. stressing the importance of training chil- dren at an early age and having mothers and children meet to- gether for study and worship. A sermon. "Results of Home Train- ing for Christian influences" was read by Mrs. Macxinnon. Four members of Valleyfield Mission Band sang "Gentle Jesus Meek and Mild". and Fay Fras- er. granddaughter of the Rev. A. ate in encouraging young people in becoming full time workers in the church. Mrs. Hughes reported for Baby Bands stating that a Baby Band is the first step in missionary enterprise. ”We give our chil- dren the beat materially. let us give them the best spiritually." Mrs. Iianeveid of Lower Mon- tague sang I solo. "Somebody Knows It's Jesus.” The Rev. Roland Hill of Mon tague Baptist Church expressed pleasure at attending the -con- vention in the beautiful church at Valleyfield. A returned mis- C. Fraser. sang a solo. "Jsaus alonary fmm Chilll. he SPOIKG 0!! Loves Me". the "Missing Notes in Missions." .Mrs. Fraser of Hamilton He stated the many things a missionary suffers from on the field which are never published: sickness. no.homes. problems of education. separation from chil- dren and loneliness. Mr. Hill asked the group to recognize the missing notes in missions by sending cards and friendly let- ters. The second part of his speech was on his three years internment hi I concentration -camp. While there Mr. Hill or- ganized a Sunday School. At the end of his internment the Sun- day School had grown to 50 boys and girls and eight teachers. Mrs. Hazen Howard. past prea- ident. expressed pleasure in at- tending the convention and stress- ed again the great need for full time workers in the church. Mrs. Thompson reported for Mrs. Parker. literature secretary. introducing the study book for the year which is on Canada. and giving a review of other literature. ' Rev. Rev. J. M. Fraser pro- nounced the benediction. Delic- ious refreshmenis were served by the Vallcyfleld ladies. brought greetings from the Ham- ilton Auxlliary telling how their meetings were conduct " and of their W. M. 8. work. An inspiring and challenging address was given by the Pres- byteriai president, Mrs. P. W. Cutciiffe. her-t me being "The Woman With A essage". In her talk she called on all women to be Christ's twentieth century dis- ciples witnessing for him in speech as well as in our living, dedicating ourselves to Christ's extension. in the home. commun- ity and the world. and so do our part in the great work for which Christ gave His all. A selection by Valleyfield la- dies. "My Jesus I Love Thee", was much enjoyed. Mrs. Fraser introduced Mrs. R, F. Maccausland. representat- ive to Dominion Board. who gave an interesting and informative report. Mrs. Maccausland also spoke of the great need of work- ers in the church. With 52 new workers needed we have only three to send. She called on parents and leaders to co-oper- Eastern Guardian ..-ior: CREAM FESTIVAL aad mitnowna M0N'.l;:SU1E glegd dance at isiiimni oi-on school - odn--d-in 3- "- Momnm any 11. entries to Roy Aitkeii. ..'LOWER. MONTAGUE RlG- "'”'N""m' smwm - Prior to her marriage to Mr. ETTA. Wednesday. July 18th. Got Aubln Gallant. Miss Irene Gaudct your Entries ready for he lost who is among the July brides-to Races. swim Meet far all ages. hm WI! Mdmd I per-om! Rowing Races. Send entries to Roy shower at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Lucy Marin, Tlgnish. where Mtkent Renfsimenu .' n” she received. many lovely giftsl grounds. C ic en and Ham To me mm” d n ml mu it Supper. I Dance at sight with an "ind p W "9 rtedn; Webster's chestra. l 3. ma! Ir ;' u':”M.mn ".33-I-U." .0"; ., n... no A well-worded a ress was read by Mrs. Fred Fltsceraid, and gifts opened by Miss Rose Marie Bernard. Mrs. Hector Mclnnis read the accompanying cards of good wishes. Delicious refresh- ments were served by he boat- esa. assisted by Mrs. Pi-ed Fitz- Gerald. Mrs. John Smytlia and Mrs. Rector Mclnnlr. Muaic dur- ing the evening was supplied by Mrl. LOGIC! McAldu;f and Min Ileana Doucette. Mrs. Robert I. Balcoins sf Doug- las. Mass.. have just left on re- turn homc after spending a short vacation with old friends In Mur- ray llarhor and Lower Montague. Mrs. Balcorrie H a daughter at the late Mr. and Mrs. Leith Co- wan of Lower Montague. This is Mr. Balcome'i first visit to the Province and lie is much In pressed with the island scenery. W THEATRE YE MONTAGUE MON-TUE-ADM--0niy30-46 SIX IRIIISES Til GROSS Tony Curtis - Julie Adams - George Nader. Does this hide the secret behind the' S2.500.000 Boston Brinks Robbery. Show time --9:30 p.m. Daylight Matinee - Tuesday 2 PM. Daylight THE R. C. A. F. MOBILE RECRUITING UNIT N win. as: IN MONEAGUE - N THURSDAY. JULY 14 FROM 1 PM. '10 5 PM. A! III! CANADIAN LEGION HALL SOURIS ON ritinav. mm is moat 1 PM. '10 ii P.M. AT art as; . I OOUBT IOU visir riiis uarr sun LPN ruu. inroniui . . causes IN rini R.C.A. . as I "0" M A AIIOLIITIILY N0 g:I.;gAI'lNf. YUJNG WDMIN All TICIAHR N,VI'l'- s. 6. A. r. niicituirmo vim a. o. A. r. sra-rion. suininasins PIONI Q1 MIMI. I10 dalenaa; Iltasndr ivav: I-luvs Strange But True By I I. Isetrthnr Some animals actually leave theinyoungsters with I babysitter While they re away for a while. Rocky mountain aheegl frequently operate nurseries. 13 mothers take turns shepherding the flock of young fry while the other mothers go about other affairs. There's no way to judge how much men enjoy going to dinner parties. But undoubtedly many men feel the same as Calvin Coolidge did. AI I plrty he wag seated next to Alice Roosevelt Longwnrth. She did her best to get the silent Coolidge into conver- sation. but with no success. He Just sat and ate silently. Finally Mrs Longworth got so exasper- ated she asked: "You go to so many dinners - they must bore you a greet deal." without lifting his eyes fmm his oiate. Coolidge calmlv replied: "Well. a man has ptn eat some place." 1 This will make you sit up and ttake notice. Edgar M. Burchell, who. through painstaking work and study. became one of the world's leading bactsriologists though he began life as a janitor. in ms Roanoke College gave the former janitor an honorary degree doctor of science. The citation read: Mr. Burchell has never at- tended college. Yct he is a scien- tist of world renown. Through his research in his quiet lab. he has wrought mightily for his fol- low man. Adding new discoveries to. medical science and constantly relieving suffering." Montague Jr. Trade Board ..'tTlie Montague Junior Board of Trade has completed it major Protect. setting up roadside tables at the foot of Bell's Hill about three miles from lloutague. The Junior Board of Trade secured the site from Mr. Milton Fraser who generously donated the use of the land for the purpose. For weeks the membe a of the board worked at cleaning the area, cut- ting down trees. stumping. limb- ing trees to be left standing. grading the area and making a driveway. The area cleared is about 75 feet long and 50 feet deep. tables have been set up and painted in the organiza- tions colors. yellow and green. ,The provision of fresh water was made possible through the kind services of MacLeod and Greene who dug the well. and the board then constructed'a cement block pillar on which to place the pump. The site was carefully chosen in that it is on a well- travelled-highway. is picturesque and is subject to further develop ment. Two small streams join at the site to flow into Dewar's mill pond. It is hoped that later the alders and other small trees on the north side will be removed to provide ii fine parking place for cars. and a rustic bridge will be constructed across the stream ' ” the tables. Adequate signs indicating the presence of roadside tables have been placed at the too of Bell's hill and Munn's hill. it is the hope of the Junior Board of Trade that the travelling public will make full use of the facilities provided at this site. It is also their hope that pro jects of a similar nature will he carried out at other points when the public generally gathers for an outing. possibly at some much fl usnted fishing pond. or at some good nearby beach where visitors would welcome such fa- cilities for the lunch hour. At all events the Montague Junior Board M Mt, Stewart. While here they were Savage Harbour It is pleasing to note that Miss Pegs! Maccormack popular and '" ' f unher of teaching staff of Mt. Stewart hool has fully recovered from her recent illness. Mr. John Gorman. formerly of Mt. Stewart, but who for the last several years has resided at Hal- ifax. has returned to his native village and is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Archibald Griffin. it is understood that Mr, Gonnan plans on taking up residence in this thriving community. He will be assured of a real and hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. James Fechan. Halifax were week-end visitors to Mt. Stewart where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Adrian Feehan. Miss Shirley Rogerson is con- valescing nicely at the home of her parents. St Patrick's Road. following her recent-illness Miss Rogerson had been employed at Hamilton, Ont. prior to her iii-p ness and plans on returning whenl she regains her health. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ellis of Halifax were weekend visitors to the guests of Mrs. Eilis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Coffin. They also visited in Souris where they were die guests of Mr. !:ilis's family. Mrs. Lyman Jay has returned to her home in Mt. Stewart fol- lowing treatment at the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mrs. Jay is feeling much improved in health which is a joy h her many many friends, One day not long ago Mrs. Har- old Douglas of West St. Peters. one of the assistant cooks at the North Idflc .SMiss Shirley Maeboaald. who has been employed in Hamilton, vacation at Rockbarra. the guest 0nt,. is now spending her vaca- tion at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDonald. The ladies of the East Baltic C. A. 5. held a parcel-post sale in the school on June 28. Over 70 parcels were sold and a good- ly sum was realized. Lunch was served by the members. A lobster supper was held at St. Columba hall on June I. Bingo and other amusements were in order. and dancing was then ndulged in by the young folks Mr. 'Auguatus Grady, Toronto. is now spending a vacation at his home in East Baltic. Mr. Bernard MacDonald. Bos- membered and there's many a stomach. that coyly nlbbled that day at the monstrositles dished up by that famed trio. which will go into violent upheavals even at the mention of their names. Allen. the first to report. set out to prepare the cereal. Pulled rice the menu said. So Allen got a huge dixie. half. filled it with water. put in a quart of vinegar to keep everything clear of the bottom. and proceeded Ii cook the rice. No glue factory aver produced a stickier product. no one ate it. He threw it over the wharf and hundreds of cobblers. tummy cods. rock eels and perch slowly floated to the surface. their earthly labors over. . Mike was the egg man. le is allergic to egg yokes so he de- cided to boil them. Never h the history of cooking were eggs so severely or so cruelly, boiled. Thirty-five minutes the clock said lobster factory at Savage Har- bour. took sick and was unable to carry on with her duties. Thel chief cook called for volunteers for the day. available so the clarion call was directed to the men's quarters. Quickly Allen Doyle offered to fill the role and as be donned the white cap and apron he was .a sight to gladden the heart of any mother and cause a flutter- ing in the breasts of younger las- sies. Allen soon found he had more than his hands full. He shouted for more help and Mike Mclfenna donned the hat and gown to aid his pal. Soon they were both overwhelmed with work and the third call was sent out. This time Layton Trainor. re- calling the days when he could throw as mean a griddle as ever looped a kitchen range. searched through his belongings and com- ing up with his best bib and tucker reported to the cook: three men trying desperately to do the kitchen chores of one woman. Jltwasadayloogtobere consideration. and should they be- come feasible they will undouht edly be accomplished. but Mike gave them another too, they weren't eaten, At last re- ports Dick Doyle was busiw e n g a g e d in cutting shamrocks to take over Mrs. Douglas's duties mm the yoke,. He hope, 5, ".1. N0 haw” WSI" ize a pretty penny come St Pat- rick's. Layton prepared me stew. le peeled nothing for the peeling: he says. are the best part. K0 was short of salt so he threw in a half dozen of salt herring. Even at that some made an attempt to down a few mouthfuls as the pangs of hunger can be severe. Just then some one was so i- kind as to ask where the cat and her litter of five kittens had dis- appeared to. The meal was over. but as Layton says. you have to have meat to have stew. All the fact- ory hands join in the sincere hope that never again will any of the cooks or cookies fake sick during the lobster fishing season. Thus we come to the and e! another season. We would like to thank tiie many readers for the kind rcmarks they have pess- ed regarding our column, it ha; been fun for us to keep you up to date on the happenings in this wonderful district of Savage lar- hour. Thank you. -CJI. Regular Wednesday Chaiaaon. Canteen service. pital Aid. of Trade has these projects under DANCE Matthew and MacLean Warehouse. Souris. Two er- chestras. Modern by Al Blanchard; old time Johnnie night dance, July llth. Sponsored by Junior Hes- Monday. July 11. 1955 The Guardian Page S ton. Mass.. i now spending a !Hems Hear No I of his uncle. Pius MacDonald.-word M Mr. MacDonald is the son of thel late Dan C. Ml:,I'):0:llId. former th s . i "W"? " ' A"'"'b'y HALIFAX vcpx -Amateur radio Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alvar- fans around the shores of the Gulf enga are now spending a vaca-iof St. Lawrence listened vainly Sat- tion at the lsttcr's former home. iirday and Sunday for reports the guests of her mother Mrs, from four young mcndrlftiagsboi Havelock Robertson. Kingsboro. somewhere in the gulf on a raft. . The men on a cedar-log rel -'?""".:.'..';'.'.1:..";: ..':::::::; ----d um ow ar the home of her grandmother. -:vvfl:ea:):':lI::s:? d:own'l-S-1:1"! 5". E3; wmred M'"L"": K'"”j'wiih their hand - operated radio A transmitter during their attuni Mr. and Mrs. D. J Mclsaainm Cm" "I9 A353”? rnotored to and from Louisiana Britt Fader. local amateur topic where they visited with their ator, said Sunday night no repori daughter. Isabel. who is stationed had been heard by the 25 or I in a religious order there. They hams who call in on their network were accompanied by their son every night He said they were George. also his wife and Flora. on thefalert for LlEgarc. and will it ' tr . i M" "Id M": W. L: Dmw" rIliielelsa"tsr:me!ll)Ir1):l:'”sIiI)Ii1ildug!gte have arrived to take up summerl Mr Fad" said hams in Ne' :,':lIed.'tM;0ndi" "W" m"”” "':foiindlanri had also been alerted. ' l- The air force said its search M, ""1 Mrs Arthur Mad-,0n.jand.resr-ue unit here had heard aid are now vacationing at ths.”'"u""'3 9m'”- home of Mr. MacDonald's par-l, The raft entered the III" ht ants, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- the 9- LMVTEHCP l'iVGf FPIIIIY Donald. Hayfield. Mhoard are skipper Henri Beu- irlout. 28; Benard Saruiel. 14; Gal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- rm" v9"3ck9"P- 35.: III IIIUVOI I aid, Halifax. were weekend vis- iI"l'In00- and Paul L-points. N. I itors at the homes of Mr. Mac- QUBBCC City- Donald'a mother. Mrs. Laurette MacDonald. and Mr. and Mrs B. J. Massey. land family will leave shortly fa ;Toriinto where she will loin bu All auction sale was held at husband who is employed is that the home of Mrs. Gerald Bruce. city. Souris. on June 29. Mrs. Bruce --C.Q. DON'T TELL THE ENDING! Was it the man-without.-n-name known as The Scarf! Was it the Spy-Ring beauty? Was it the dare-devil I double identity? One is a traitor, two are betrayed. A great picture with a surprise ending to make you GASPI Don't miss it! ' M-G-M filmed the mystery of ihc'Yonr in Holland! nxriiai rarra: SMITH ooninnx si-iowmo AT 2:30 - 7 - s 'ro-par - run. - wan; PRINCE EDWARD J 2 L Once again... I"S HI TO INSURI YOUR CROPS AGAINST LOSSISI 1'f0.x1lO for control of lei-ly end late "I. (..a. woolen: veuuirosa. . eiseenqnoeae can aeaaecsg ---m IITEIIATIOIAI. FEITILIZEIS LIIITEI-Ei.3. or Iluough your nomcl, "ALBATROS" oieslor MAYFAIR THEATRE MURRAY RIVER. JULY ll - I2 - I3 MONDAY - TUESDAY ' WEDNESDAY ti MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” hfeehnioeler Starring JANE WIMAN - Roclllillldolt - BARBARA RUSK Iaperhlhtaehl-set-Iew1'fai:I:sop.ai.l'r. &X S19 DHM,N.I Mouoav and rursoav (REFORM shes the BAIT in a man-trap: Narnia. CLEO MOORE ICES IAAS MIN -MAR. AGOOMM EXTRA: NEWS - FEATURETTE - CARTOON RAIN OR SHINE - - - THERE'S FUN FOR YOU AND THE FAMILY TOO-AT THI TODAY AND TUESDAY 3” . . . with Gary Cooper. Academy Award Winner - DIG - - - I the sweep of the South Seas - BIG - - - as a story by James Michal can Is. Me great Smith Pacific adventure - - - h solo!- CARV ('00?!-IR D "RETURN TO PARADISE" IXTBAIOIEUIIAND-SPORTS-CAIIOON DOX0l'lNIOPE'SS--SIIOWATS:N ADIR.TS60e--OhIdrenUnderI2 RH