THE GUARDIAN» ' / CHARLOTTETOWN JANUARY H. 1950 PAGE FOURTEEN " l CAPITOL "COMMAND With Such Clark Gable, Walter Pidgcon, ford, John Hodiak RAN‘ "fins m ADOLP r REGENT Lynn Roberts - lY+JiCK§0N MlNJHilU-lliilill~SlKlll' . Summer-side LAST SHOWING ronav _ 2:80-1:15-9:15 DECISION" Stars us- _ Van Johnson, Charles Back- , Edward Arnold. . MONDAY and TUESDAY Monday 7:15-9:15 — Tuesday 3:80-7:15-9:15 YQU MQQQ iii I BOllIMAN i SELENA govt‘; __._r_f W H; "Kit I a“ ALSO sroars REEL - CARTOON TllliAY 2.30. 7 8r 9.15 2 EXCITING FEATURES- BOTH IN COLOR Monte Hale - Adrian Booth in "CALIFORNIA FIREBRAND" - and Don Barry in "THATS MY oar." ,ru| scrum runner srosv iiiilii- "SMART "Mil CONSTANCE BENNEll-SUHIVAN I... MICHAEL USHEA-JAMES GLEASON MONDAY and TUESDAY or A SLICK rmstui-f-i” Ha BARRY i CAMEO THEATRE Friday 1:45; Saturday 3:45, 7:15. 0:15. Ono o! riis most Buzzed Western Drama's ever screened. Bsndolpis Scott and Marguerite Chapman, starring ln "CORONER CREEK" (in Clnccoior). As breath- taking as the story was when it unfolded in the "Saturday Evening Post"; also Serial and News. BEAVER. PELTS SHIPPED II‘, JOi-INB Nfld. - (GP) - The beaver take in Newfoundland for the season that ended Dec. 3i was about 10.000 pelts, the game depart- DRUGS By Mail We are as near to you_ as Your Mail Box Our Mali Department fills your order Immediately alter it Ie received. Our Store. is one of the best ,,.,.. i we: g in; ls sealahe y “u, . - - Send in your r1- qulrements and you "l" l" the same courteous scrvi" as you would over our “mun. Prescriptions are dispensed accurately 'snd sent direct to you b! "- tern nnmnr liiill BOMPAIY merit announced. Most of the pelts were shipped to Montreal. To make sure you‘re getting I l i551. ill-Fulfill‘? BAYLR ,cr'os~. on who ' tablet Professional Bards l Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours: it to l2: 1 to ii and by appointment. REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Bummer 8t, Summerside , I. F. Hunter. R.O. OPTOMIZTBIM Complete Visual Analyses , Classes lltted l raornr res i smanusivs nrmrmo ' Summe n“, PJLI. K l T. Eerie Hickey , Chartered Accountant Canadian Benn of Commerce Building Phone 678 lumaierslde orroivmrnrsr l Tignish Legion llas Annual Meeting , . - The Tignish Branch. Ne. 6. o! the Canadian Legion," held its annual meetirg Fridriy iiigiit. Jan- uary 6. in tiie Tlgnlsh Legion Hail. There was a good attendance of members. . The president, J. iirusseli Perry. after calling the meeting to order. gave n report on the year's work; in his remarks. he said the present executive had served the interests of the members to the b6 i- 0f their ability, since their election-a year ego. The year was. he 60ml- dered, a successful one. due mostly to the wonderful co-opcration of the members, in shcyvin: an interest in their Legion, by the good af-‘cn- dance at all the meetings. and the native interest taken in any work connected with the organization. Reginald Eidershaiv. secretary- treasurer, presented a detailed re- port of the years activities and a very complete financial state- nient which was adopted as read. The meeting was then briefly addressed by the fcllcwving gentle- men, C. A. Kinch. Walter Bernard and Hector Buofe, and all were very pleased with the work accorlrlii a plished in the past year: thanked the executive for the fine part they played in doing this splendid job. The following officers were elect- ed for the coming, year: Resident » J. Peter Gziudet. Vice-president — John Myrick. Jignior. Secretary-treasurer Mclnnis. Sergeant-charms — Eric Gou- Charles dct. The retiring president, J. Russell Perry: then ins-failed the new executive and thanked the mem- bers for their selection of such a splendid group of men to rET-‘Yef-‘ui the Legion, and asked that the some kind co-opernfion be ,'.,'l‘(‘il theim as was rccclvcd by iiic re ir- iniz executive during the past twelve months. Alherton W. I. -—'I'he January meeting of the Alberton Women's Institute was held in the Hall with Mrs. H. J. Pike presiding. Seven members responded to the roll call. Min- utes were read and approved. Cor‘ res/pondence was received in acknowledgment of some of the Christmas parcels serif. by the In- stitute. ‘If was reported that nine par- cels and six cards liad been sent. A very successful New Years dance was held in the hall. The February meeting will be held in the Hall. New committees are as follows: Hall, Mrs. Cedric Hunter, Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Eric Cor- bett; school, Mrs. Willard Oui- ion and Nfrs. Gordon Coffin; visiting. Mrs. J. H. Myrick, Mrs. H. J. Pike and Mrs. Herbert Champion. The secretary was asked 1o write a note to a member of the Western Five Orchestra who would not accept any renumera- tlon for playing at the dance and to send a card 1o a member who is ill. Ten dollars ivas voicd lovizird a fund being raiscd for a family who has recently lost their home by fire, and $20.00 was voted toward purchase of a projector for the community. The iner-ling cxprr-sscd iisclf as being in favur of pcriiiiltiiig the Scouts to make a club room from a small unused space finder the kitchen part of the hall. Plans were made io organize sewing classes among tho school I‘ girls, the organimiion meeting to be in the hall in the near fiiiurc. Assisting with instruction will be Mrs. H. J. Pike, Mrs. R. M. Dunn and Mrs. A. E. Corbett. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. Henry Clarke three films were shown: ‘What's on Your Mind?" a film which indicales some of the ill effects of today's problems on the mental hcalih of in- divlduals and describes the pro- gress scienlists are making in the ircntmont of mental disorders; “School Lunches", an eight-min- ute film, illustrates the differ- “. E ence between a hot nourishing n" “nqmg” Agcguufl” zglfidfiilriciilnhnrne: angmaiixefigkmiirfi): 5 R other short film, illustrates u... 5 summ" gg" gnmmergg; provisions being made for Can- phom 129 ada‘s children and traces all the familiar stages from infancy io schooi u, E. E. Parkman, cflfli 0T Tilflllk8 i optD" R'o' The Family of the late Hugh Murray wish to thank fhcir friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy during their PQCCIIYS bereave- merit. si-rnrrhsnn. England __ (CPI _ A school for dogs iias been started here to teach them good road sense. . ‘A 701m Qua/u lWlili 0lIT and 7a outed soil ting aromitlsscil lily. rfneble to de the work-cranky villi tile c ' ' Si. Chrysesiome and Vicinity Miss Rita Gsuddt has left re- cently to visit relatives in Mon- tresl. Mm. Denis ‘Arsenault is present visiting her sister, Clovis Gaudet, mmont Bey. at Mrs. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Al- phonse Arsenault, are sorry. to hear that she is ill with grippe. Mrs. Joseph J. Ai-sensult spent, a few days in Uvbanville, visi ing her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Arse- nault. , ' Mr. Hubert Arsenault is home again, after spending a very plea- sant vislt in Moncton, N. B. visit- ing relatives. Friends and relatives of Mrs. James Luke are glad to see her home after spending a short time at the Prince County Hospital. Everyone wishes for her complete recovery. A concert was given at the Eig- mont Bay Hall on January ti, and was a great success. A very large audience attended and enjoyed it tremendously. The concert con- slsied of two plays, a Guitar sole by {views Edmond Arsenault, Wil- fred Arsenault. Song, Mule ‘Train, by the Misses Mathilda and Lor- raine Arsenault and Messrs Al- bert Gallant, Amand and Wilfred Arsennult. An acted song by a group of school children, and a few other pieces of music. In the vwo main plays the actors were: The Reverend Father Char- les Gallant, Messrs Albert Gallant. Philimon Arsenauit, Aimard Arse- naiilt, Alyre Arsenaull. Hector Gallant. Camille Gallant. Theo- dore Arsenault and Gus Gaudet. The proceeds were in aid of the church. The St. Chrysostome Wcmen's Study Club, met at the home of Mrs. Hubert Arsenault on January 3, for their imonthiy meeting. Meeting opened by prayer, recited by Mrs. Arsenault. Six members answered the roll cull by trying hr-w many times they could light a candle with one match. Mrs. Hu- bert Arsenauit won by lighting it seventeen times. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Different com- mittecs gave their reports, and Mrs. Joseph Arsenault was nominated on the sick committee, for the next period. A question box was then discuss- ed. Members will meet at the home of Mrs, stephen Arsenault next month. A Bingo took place and realiz- ed the sum oi $1.70. Meeting ad- journed by singing, “Ave Marie Stella" and "God Save the King". A delicious lunch was then ser- ved by Mrs. Donat Arsena-ult. as- sisfcd hy Mrs. Hector Arseriault. A vote of thanks was given to the hostesses for their ho ipitalify. BOR DEN Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart of Borden spent the week-end with friends at Borden, Mrs, Morley Smith of Charlotte- town visited her daughter, Mrs. Joiin Jay at Borden on Saturday. Mr. Harvey McBrcarfy of Bor- den left. on Monday for Cornwall, Orit., where he has secured em- ployment. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCabe of Bcrioque were visitors to Borden on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Dorsey. Mrs, J. .7, Maclssac of Borden ivas a visitor to Charlottetown over the week-end, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Butler. Mrs. James Champion of Ken- sington spent a few days last week in Borden with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur E. Jay. Mrs. Frank Nconan of Borden and her sister, Mrs. Jean Kil- hrido of Portage, returned home on Monday evening after visiting their daughters in Montreal and Boston. Miss Reah Jay of Borden spent ihe ivcck-crirl wlfii friends at Sum- nierside. Miss Beulah Howatt and Miss Glenda Waddeil of Summerslde returned to Borden on Monday Evening from n three weeks’ visit fa rciniives in Borden. They were moi of the bunt by Mr, Norman llluvwiiiloms. leaving later for Summerside. Mr. Ariemas Jsrdine of Char- ioficfoivn was a recent visitor to Borden. guest of his sister Mrs. George Jay. Miss Kay Allen of Borden left on Sunday for Port Eigin where she will Spend the winter with relatives. Lillie Donna Marie Jenkins Summcrsidc returned home on Tuesday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Bernard, of The ladies of the Altar Society held their weekly card parly on Monday night with six tables playing. Ladies‘ prize was won by Mrs, P. J. Mcinnis; goat's by Mr. Athoi Ellis. The consolation prizes went tn Mrs. Neil Darrach and Mr. Anthony Gander, and the frr-ezeout prize was won by Mrs. J. V‘! MacDonald-A. IN MEMORIAM‘ on loving my of the late MRS- anwsnn A. cums who passed noisy Jenn , Nth, 1N5- Tho‘ ind to sight, - To memory dear. rhovinglr new»; s; Howlan and Vicinity i Mrs. Ivan Webb of I-Iowlan spent Wednesday in O'Lesry, T Mrs. Jerry Arsensult visited her sister, Mrs. Anthony Firinan. on ‘Sunday. ' On Thursday the 19th Mr. Elmer Richard left on return to his work in the Canadian West. The many friends of Mrs. Char- les Rix of Locke Road regret to note she has been iii. Mrs. Frank Richard and daugh- ter Shirley, were train passengers to Piusvlile on Friday. Messrs. AIbTert Saunders and Fideie Peters of Bloomfield Cor- ner were in Howlan on Thursday. Miss Margaret Doiron, who was working in Summerside is now spending some time at her home in Duvar. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsen- ault of Howian spent Saturday in Fortune Cove with Mrs. Arsen- aulfs relatives. -' Messrs. Max Martin and son Clifford of Emerald came to How- lan on Friday where they will visit with relatives. Mr. rind Mrs. Frank Peters were visiting Mrs. Peters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters of Duvar on Sunday afternoon. Ben L. Arsenault returned to his home in Howlmff-on Sunday after being a patient in the Western Hospital for about a week. ‘ \ The sympathy of this community is extended to Miss Eva MacLel- lan of O'Lenry in the death of her brother Henry in the U. S. A. On Moiirlny Pziul Gallant and Vincent Perry spent a very plea- sant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsenauii. On Tuesday evening Wm. Shield returned to his home in Hovvlan after liis (rip lo Saint John whore he attended the funcral of his late father. Mr. Arnold Wood and son of West Cilpp were calling on Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Carruthcrs and family on “hiesdny. Messrs, Clifford Arsenault of Howlan and Clifford Martin of Emerald were guests on Friday r-it the home of Mrs. Margaret Arsenaulf, Hoivlzin, The many friends of George Cullicuit of Locke Road, who was so seriously lll at his home, are pleased to know he is now well on the road to recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richard were train passengers to Piusvillq on Monday evening where a mls. cellaneous bridal shower was ten. dered them in the hall there, re- lllmlhg to Hoiviun on Wednesday morning, _Mr- “"5 MYF- Alyre Gallant and little ilnuzliter Carol of Piusvllie were’ in Howinn on Wednesday at- tending the wedding reception of Mrs. Grillantfis brother, Elmer Rich- ard and liis bride, - o" Mmldalhjguiiry 2nd the Misses Freda, Hazel and Betty MacAuslanrl, daughter-n of M; and Mrs, Henry MacAusland of’ How- ian ivcre, visiting in Olen-y l; guests of Leiin Dlgmin, C. J. GnllantFdTid-hls sister, Mrs. John F. Gallant and mm Joe and Arnetf, motored io Cape Wolfe °" Sunday io visit a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Mr, Riley and family, Visiting Mrs. Edward Gallant and new son at the Boulters home in O'Leary on Sunday were M; and Mrs. Lari-sine Gallant and ilftie daughters of liowian, and Mrs. A. S. Gallant. Bernice and Gene Gallant of Woodstock. Mrs. Jim Kinch of Alberton, who attended the wedding of’ her bro. ther, Mr. ~and Mrs, Leonard Ar- senault, returned to her home on Thursday evening. She was ac. (‘Unbridled by hcr niece Leone Ar- senault who spent the week-end in Aiberfon. . Mrs. Thomas Arsenault of Du. var was a recent visitor at the home of her son, Mr, and ‘Mfg, Gerald Arscnniilf, Charlottetown. While in town shr; also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry "lid family of Mt. Edward Road. The sympathy of the residents 0i this district is extended to Samuel Frizzel rind family in the loss they sustained by the dent), of Mrs. Frizzel under such tragic circumstances. Her funeral, which was largely attended, was held at Springfield on Thursday after- noon. A telegram has heen received by Lon Arsenaulf of Howlan that his sister (Sophie) Mrs. Rudolph Blon- din had passed away on January 16th in the Newport, N.J., h°5_ pifai after a long painful illness. Mrs. Arsennult is survived by a sorrowing husband and three daughters, Eileen, Grace and Betty. uiso the following brother; 5nd sisters, (Johanna) Mrs; Avi Gnu. det, Westbrook, Men; (Judith) M", Fred Casey. and lirothcr Arthur of Mass, U.S.A.; Gilbert of De. 1 w. rake n» ‘lire lien Improve! ls Your Best Bet i Mrs. Esther Clark. s-n... and Vicinity Mr. Harold A. lei!!! and his w! My. Ubesry. have returned home from s business trip to Montreal and Toronto. . Mr. John Thomas Dignan o! Woodstock has been taken to the Western Hospital in Alberion 101' treatment. His many friends wish him a speedy improvement in his health. Mr. Lorne Iockhut who has been working in Ontario is spend- ing s vocation an. his home in Cole- man. the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lnckhart. The Ladies Aid of the Olesry United Church held s very success- ful tea on Wednesday afterncori, Jun. 25th at the home or Mrs. Stanley Dunville, o'Lesry. It was very largely patronized ard s. del- icious refreshments were served. The O’Leary Pastoral Chlfflt 0! the United Church will be well rep- resented at the Women's Mission- ary society Prabyterial which will be held in Charlottetown on Jan. Birth and 23th. Among those attending ares-Mrs. Lester Pro- fitt; Mrs. A. W. Craswell; Mrs. Arthur Metherrll; Mrs. Errol Stet- son; Mrs. Gerald Gamble; Mrs. R. F. MacAusland. Mrs. Lorne Silliker OLeary, en- tertained at n very enjoyable blriii- day party for her daughter, Vii"- ginia who celebrated her ninth birthday on Monday Jan. 23. The centre of attraction was a lovely birthday cake. The liffle guest of honor received many gifts from her young friends and good wishes for many rriore lillppy birthdrys. Delicious refreshments were served. The Brae Young People's Un- ion of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday night, Jan. 23rd at the lovely new home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lorne Mac- Nevin of the Brae. The mild wentherand the good roads brought forth a very fine attendance. The worship service was conducted by the vice-president, Mrs. F‘. W. Mac- Leod. The secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Lorne MacNevin reported that the dues were paid to the Presbytery treasurer and as suggested by the Drecuitive of Presbvtery, it was de- cided to send n donalon to ilie Treasurer. Favorable conrideat- ion was given the proposal io "ad- opt" a Missionary in Japan or Korea. The minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson, led in the study of chap- ter two of the Study Book "Crow- lng with The Years." trolt, Michigan; Leo of I-Iowlan, and Thomas of Duvar. Her old- est sister (Adeline) Mrs. Potter. predeceased her quite a few years ago. To all the sorrowing family sympathy is extended. " BEDEQUE AND VlCiNlTY Miss Olive iioims. R. N. Char- lottetown spent the past week with her aunt Mrs. Hugh Murray. Bedeque. Mrs. Muriel Craig attended lhe funeral of her father-ln-iaw, the late J. Rrussell Craig. held in Sum- merside on Monday 23. Mrs. James Corney returned to her hctne in Amherst, N. 5., on Saturday 2i after spending a week with her sister, MrsJI-iugh Murray. Bedeque. Mr. Melvin Johnson, Central Bedeque. had the misfortune to fall on the ice at the Bedeque rink on Saturday, 2.1, disiocsting and fracturing his hip. Medical aid ‘was summoned and he was rushed to the Prince County Hospital. Sum- merside. ‘libs funeral of the late Hugh Murray. who passed peace- fully sway on Sunday afternoon. was held from the Bedeque United Church on Tuesday 24th., and was attended by a large concourse of people, from Suimmerside, mixer Bedeque. Kensington and ofher places. The Rev. Burton Crowe was assisted in the service by Rev. Mr. Sullivan, pastor of Trinity (‘n- ited Church, Summerside, The Church choir with Mrs. Welter Craig as organist siso assisted by singing beautiful and approprisxe hymns. The deceased leaves to mourn his passing, besides his widow, two daughters: Una, of Halifax and Mrs. Roy Reeves, Kensington. and eight sore: stan- iey, Sydney, Reginald. Claude George and Arthur, all of Bedeque, and Wallace and Davis of Sum- merside, Interment was in Larwer Bedeque Cemetery. The annual meeting of the Bedeque United Church congrega- tion was held in the Vestry of the Church, on Thursday evening. 19th. inst. There was n good nf/tendance. Splendid reports were given from auxiliary societies o! the Women's Missionary Society and the Mission Bands. I It was found too that the various funds of the church were wsil su- tained during the past year. At- tendance st Church services on Hunday mornings was frequently 5031236 that the vestry had to be nls usedto omrnodste the people Cordial votes of thanks were ex- tended to the pastor, the orgsrirt and choir and all who had rendered faithful srvice duringfhe year 1949. The r, Rev. Mr. Crows, who presided st the meeting reviewed the situation st Bordon where a new church is being conddered. ‘lie moire of the earnest efforts the Bordon people are making to raise funds for the erection of a Church building in that town. And he ap- pealed the ‘Bedecue congrega- tion to help in such a worthy un- tier-taking. In fife course of s few minutes over $11M was subscribed. A committee was set up to eon. tinue the- csnvass when it is hoped that this amount will be greatly increased. It m‘ through the efforis ef the Sunday School, and the three ' moan Admission 50 Tigilifli Mr. Henry E. Doucette, Tignish. was a business visitor to Alberion on last Thursday. Mrs. Douglas McIntyre, Tlgnish, received a telegram on Thursday. conveying the sad news of the death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Crawford, at Boston, Massachu- setts. To Mrs. McIntyre, and other surviving relatives. heartfelt sym- pathy is offered in their sorrow. The Tignish Community Rink is being put into readiness for a skate, under the supervision of Mr. J. Peter Gaudet, and the you-ig- sters are closely watching Mr. Gnu- (let's every move. The spells of mild weather which OCrlITTEG at regular intervals during Derember, played havoc with the work. Mr. Gaudet was doing. But with the present temperature hovering a- round the zero mark, the ice will soon be ready for tiie signal to "Co" Private Frederick FiizGeralrl. serving with the Canadian Army for the past six months and s a- tloned at Camp Borden, Ontario. is home on two weeks furlough, and spending it with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fitz- Gerald, Tignish. Private Fitz-Ser- ald is attached to the Medic-i Corps, and at the end of his leave, goes to White Horse, Alaska. where he will be stationed for the next twelve months. Freddie is receiving a hearty welcome from his Tiiznisii pals, and all wish him success in his chosen work. the w, M. s.. that the Chimes we‘. placed in fhe Church. HOCKEY CRYSTAL RINK p. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th — 9:15 P.M. Versus SUMMERSIDE CRYSTALS MEIEORF and 25 Cents gsxarruc CRYSTAL RINK TODAY 3:00 to 5:00 BLAME FURNACE PIPE THORNilI-Li... Orr‘... Jan 27 a. (CP)—-A fire iviiiclr ileslroy - large part of the bmincss dis liere Wednesday was caused by ., overheated furnace pipe in in»; Aiiswcil appliance store. ‘INC !>_ Lucas. Fire ivizirsliaiis Office .n- spector, rep-cried iodciy. Thi- 1p. piiuncc stcrc . vrris ciu- cf lll i.’ stcrrs mid hCLcl destroyer; the blaze. Fl For Foot Aliment l, Consult l‘ ii..|..i. oiiown o. r. ilrthooedlc , Hi Chiropodist i. 145 Gmat George Street 4__ _.i_. fi__ NIJV 1A ssc aru- zacon-znnoc. Yuulfll!“ Cfyiitoquote: run coxsr s-uan nus WORDSWOAIAIA. ' T0 THE I have been one of Council for the last ten given the interests of of the Town in “have se ed as c Party an Fire mittees, and have thereby of our ‘Town's affairs. prove o value in assisti W1 $116841. when major n! our Bolvfld. I have decided another form on ti“; make a X0111‘ council. rsonal call on ail eleo should I fail slder me qualified, to so Fsitiifniiy, M the clo*e of the meeting , _ ‘ _ lunch was served by the ladies pre- w CHARLOTIETUiVN. l‘.E.i 5mi- ACROSS i6. Foolish I2. Coarse 1- Th“! variety of ii. Arrow DOWN cinnamon notch l. Suffocstes bark l0. New 2. Dancer’: 18. Fills wit ; _ ' l‘ nd cyraoels solemn h [lggmaflm UHUU ll gine 3. r-srh, ll wonder gum" ll. voided in s ploy 20. Gifts to es rfcheon A. inland SCI the pour i2. lN cnpiece (Asia) 22, Hanson“) of a H5. High seas band across A "m9"?- Yflbbil‘ shield Ieslerdsfs Answer‘ Iii/Thin tin Remarkable 23. Leather Plr-ze . Verbal flask for oii 3i. l4. Close to s. A spring 2t. Awkwsrdiy 35, ggfifif... 15. Guido! clasp 25, 5cm; “outback higher! for 2r. Pincers so. Hautboy, , note papers so. Coronet: as. Hindu 1d Mountains ° Knows 33.1I‘lnd foul! garment, f Eur.) fflcot.) with _ i7. Wild sheep n “mp”, 10. Flop 21. Stitch 22. Chaps 26. Goddess of peace 28. Gourd-like fruit 29. Helps 31. Author or “The Raven" 32. Greek letter 33. Give over 3t. Riding whip 31. King of Judah (Bill) 39. Suflix forming the comparative 40. Part of the esr i1. Black birds t3. Aroma H. African gazelle i5. Elevations for a ball 1601f) _ DAILY oirvmoQUora-rrsrss how to work m A X Y l’) l. B A A K l! is LONCFELLOW One letter simply stands f tii . “ T" "it "i"! Us. X for fir? 5:1: d; hglnagllenqhstfetsu “"0 ‘within. the length and formation of the ivords urn nu’ Each day the code letters are different. apog- hints. -‘\ Oryriomm Quotatlor zsr csnor n FMKVROM or wilgug o Lsunwon sac. t SHIrWrtECKED, KINDLEB ON THAT OTHERS MAY BE LOST- ELECTUHS 0F THE EAST WARD - representatives on the Town years and during that period how the East Ward as well as the affairs uuerul. my best effort and attention. i airman of the Finance, Streets and Pro- Committees, and as a member of all com gained a corn late understanding Feeling that t is experience vdl civic government in the pr!"- prohlems will have to be faced flu‘ to once more offer my services fol It will be my objective it tors in the East Ward, solicit ing an’ ‘ugrfl H‘ u" fiifflicoming olvic election, but Icwmpiish this, I new s al to all who cou- mark their ' ot on election do)’.- o. 1.1mm oonitrrm. s