t v v LMALPIQUI UNITED cg'UBCE. .. There will no services in Maipeque United Church on sundgy, September 19th, at 11 a. m. Rev, Alexander Ms.oKe.y, MIMIC!!- ...n. I. PAIIMANS office will 1,. cloud from Septesn” 14th ,0 Sept. mtb. For arrangement- ',nd poplin contact Mr. -Geo. T. cm-in, jewoller. ..!(0I'l'E BEDEQUE United church services unday. Sept. 19m, Freetown 11: a.m.; North Bedequs 3:00 pm. Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson will speak at both these services. Travelle . Rest 7:30 p.m. um-ik offering ” service. Guest gpeakef, Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwallis trio. .111: NEW London pastoral charge the Presbyterian Church in Canada. service for Sunday. september 19th: South Granville 2:30 Geddie Memorial 7:30. Thank offering service will be held. The Rev. Donald Nicholson will preach. Rev. E. H. Bean, interim moderator. LTHE PEESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday. 5;,-ptcmber 19th: Kenslngton Sun- day school 10.0) a.m., divine ser- vice 11.00 a.m. The Rev. Donald Nicholson will preach. Keir Me- .-,..,.-ial, Mziipeque. Qinday school 2,00, divine service 3.00. Mr. Good- will MacDougall will preach. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., B.Th.. B.D., minister. -lR.lSliTOWN W. I. MEETING ..Mr:.. Daniel Hiclsox was hostess to the members of Irishtown w.1., at the September meeting when routine business was traiisacted. The September committee agreed to continue the regular Monday dances for one week at least and plan later in the month to have an evening at the hall when Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. W. Johnstone will show views and speak on their re- cent trip to the Old Country. A cent an inch on measured WEED- liiies provided entertainment and netted a tidy sum. Lunch was served by Mrs. Hlckox, Mrs. J. W. )3. Evans, Mrs. A. M. Johnstone and Mrs. Kenneth M.a'cLeod. Hamon - Sllolfoon Wedding marriage of Miss Gertrude May Shelfoon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sheifoon, of 0'Lesry, P. E. 1., and Mr. Francis Stuart l-lamon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hsnion. of Ottawa, took place in Glebe United Church on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. J. P. C. Fraser performed the ceremony. Mr. Robert Fleming was the organist and Mrs. Mina Brownhili the soloist. Baskets of mixed flowers and pink and white giadiol were used to decorate the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by her sister. Miss Gertrude Bhelfoon, as maid of honor. and Mrs. Nell Myles and Miss Elaine Williams as E-idsnnaids. y The best man was Mr. Douglas lemon. brother of the bridegroom. and Mr. Neil Myles and Mr. Hugh lrownhlll ushered the guests. For her wedding the bride wore a strapless, floor-length gown of white imported nylon net over to!- iots. The fitted bodies of lace had a high neckline with a Peter Pan collar. and long sleeves with point- ed cuffs. The skirt had pointed in- sorts of lace. liar finger-tip veil of nylon tulle was held in place by a halo of matching tulle and seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of Dlnk roses and stephsno' with white streamers. The weddlnl I ptlon was held at the xoronst Inn and later the couple left on a trip to Florida. For travelling Mrs.-I-lamon wore a brown linen dress with a match- ing brown Jacket. trimmed with beige. and brown and beige acces- sories. I-fer eorsaga bouquet was of Yellow roses. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Hsmon will take up residence in Ottawa. Amonk the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Beach. Kmmviiis; Miss mu palm and Min Janice Lowther. Moricton. N. 3.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil cethcart. Msnotick: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Myles. Bellevlllo: Mr. Joseph Shel. foon and Miss Gertrude shelfoon, O'Lssry, P.l:.I. Th! Helen e. estem Guardian .1:-iiasyfeeps. 17.1954. -mioouuiiiaa virgin 'or human life is God as revealed 7. -Till DINTNAI. -nlDIQUl' United Baptist Church. Service Sundsy. ll. a. In. Sunday school 10.15 a. as Rev. obsrlu A. Britten. Minister. -BINGO in Friday. September ms. at s p. in. Good "I'M prises. Admbion 25 cents. -ALBERTO)! Pastoral Charge, the United Church -of. Canada. Sunday. Sept. 19th. 1954: Rev. Murray Gardner, minister. Alber- ton, Sunday school 11 a.m.. wor- ship 7:30 pm. Cascumpec, Sun- day school 10 a.In.. worship 311 a. m.; Tignish. worship 8 p.ns. --PARISH 01' iAlallll'r0N. Church of England. Holy Com- munion in st. Peter's. Alberton at 11 em. Evening -prayer in Holy Trinity Church, Alma at 3 pm. and in st. Luke's. O'Lesry. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector. -ST. s'rnrnnN's W. A. -The members of St. Stephen's W. A. were entertained at the home of Mrs. H. B. Msclaeod at the sep- tember meeting, when the devotion- al and business periods were con- ducted by the president. Mrs. W. J. Pi-ofitt. Mrs. H. B. MscLeod read a portion of the Study Book, and a letter from Mrs. Jackson re sending Christmas cards to For- moss, was read by Mrs. Keith Harrington. Mrs. Jessie Meclieod and Mrs. Keith Harrington assist- ed the hoetess in serving lunch at the close of the meeting. Personals -Mr. and Mrs J. Harold Good- win. ummerside, spent a. pleasant week end in North Wiltshire, the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clarkiri. -The many friends of MrfDav- id Paynter. Charlottetown, will be sorry to learn that he is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. and wish him an early improvement ,in health. -Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mae Brown. Long River. who as been a pat- ient in the P. E. Island Hospital. is convalescing at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Paynter, Charlotte- town. -Their many frends will be glad to know that Patricia. little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chem- plon, Malpeque is now inainii, .11 good recovery from her recent ill- ness. -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brebner. Scituste, Mass.. are vacationolng here and are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mayhew, Chor- lottetown and Mr. Alfred Mayhsw and family, Margate. Continued from page 2 christian Faith Roman Catholics hold that truth itself must be defined as that which is taught by the Roman church and that this teaching is proclsimed by s pope. who in his official utterances. is supernat- ureltv guarded from error." the book said. N 0 HUMAN INFALLIBLE "Protestants believe that no human being can be thus infal- lible; that the pope can be. and many popes have been, quite wro ." Protestants believed their inter- pretation of the meaning of the "holy Catholic church" was right: that is. "Christianity in its full depth and range." and that "the Roman view is false and leads to a serious distortion of Christian faith and life." . nirther, the book said. Pro nts hold "that the sole ” rit- through his word and that no human being or institution should Iident 01 t-he Melon- a guest. commended the Veterans 0 come between man and the duty he owes to God." CONDEMNS "VENEBA'l'l0N" The work said that "Protestant- ism itself is by no means immune to corruption and superstitio " but is struck out against "veneration" of saints, relics and images which it denounced as "in reality a form of idolatry that denies the sover- eignty and the purely spiritual character of God." It said "There can be no doubt that the priesthood of the Roman . Manage and staff. and recalled that their experience them for the. splendid work they were able to do when called upon in a less arduous copaoity later. of the I.sdles' Auxiliary of the Canadian Ieglon. was called upon to accept the grateful thanks of the Guards for the splendid din- ner provlded by the organisation which she so cspsbly heads. rol- lowing the dinner meeting, a com- mittee was formed to complete the -. tmi fund Contributions ' Additional subscriptions to Lung Fund: Medical cinm, B'slds. ..'...s Manage A staff. Royal Bank Kelvin Grove W .1. Kenslngton Ladies Aid .. - Mcmlsland Furniture Ltd. Sunimeralds ....... MacDonald-Rowe Wood- working Co. Officers and crew sxs Prince Edward Island... North Pinette W. I. Sherbrooke W. I. ...... .- Bloomfield Community Club Mllburn West W. 1. Belmont W. I. - Victoria West W. 1. ....... Lakeview W. I. - Cherry Valley W. 1. Eastern Packing Co. Piercds Cash & Corry .. Montague W. I. ....s. Acme Rebekah Lodgs s...... Murray Harbor North W.l. Winsloe North W. I. ......... Mrs. E. M. Blanchard ....... Judge H. L. Palmer ..... ...... Mrs. Helen E. Champion .. West Royalty H. cl: 3. Fulton Langille .. I. N. Maclfay, R. Mrs. Herbert Roper .. George W. Docherty L. D. Doiron Miss Rosa E. Bell, Mrs. Joan M. Graham Lorne Wigglnton Keith Family . Pierce Butler . High Bank & L Sands W. I. .......... -.....L.. Giggey's Pharmacy Meadow Bank W. I. ........ Primrose W. I. .. . Tryon W. I. ..... Crystal Chapter 0.E.S. ... Lady Patricia. L-0-B-A -- Staff, Prov. Infirmary ...... . 10.00 800 5.00 5.00 of Com.. Montague Factory Staff-Carl Johnston Dunstaffnage W. 1. Mrs. Florence Rogers .......- Senator G. H. Barbour ..... 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 Lot 16 W. I. . New Annan W. Misses Holman . Mrs. Roy Holman . paper on Saturday 18 Sept. to hinder, rather than promote. true communion.” ” "And the whole conception of s msdiatorlal rather than a minister- ial priesthood is for out of 11136 with. New Testament teach- ings." In the strongest terms the book set roitii its opposition to the Danny: B "Jesus Christ is the full revela- tion of God. He is God at work saving mankind. He is God's grace. In Christ men come into touch with the living God. "He is the only mediator between God and men. He is therefore the only rightful lord of men and we must acknowledge that he alone is head of the church. "He has not handed over use rule of his church to men. He still rules it by his own presence and power. He does not need a 'vicar' on earth for he lives and reigns among his people who are com- mitted to him in faith.” Continued from page I Enjoyable Ilosnlon speaking as . f the Guard on , 0 'M together, hi the First World War fitted Mrs. Lilian Corrigsn, President Church gets in between Christ and his people in such a way as often ture meetings. 0 aninti d ' t f- ” on m "nu" or u' a most hospitable and informative OUR BOARDING HOUSE . CAPTURED A MAJOR HOUPLE PlTFALL I 80iLT F002 THE BOYS! IF 1'. Tom: Vou I DESPERA TE CRlMlNAL lbl l'l'-e-AND EARNED A PRIMCELV REWAED I 6ET PAID oia FOR I ' bi 1375 400 churchmen sat down Thursday I of Christianity's gains at the World ' August at Evanston, Ill., and pon- lmjo Canada's biggest Protestant faith. 10.00 Detailed reports to the lay and 5,00 clerical delegates W. I. ...-.... 5-00 Borden senior delegates agreed that the A final report of N1! will ”m' achievements at Evanston toward palgn wllliba Pllbllshw l" ””5 greater inter-faith spiritual unity will be marshalled into order and led by scarlet coated members of the R.C.M.P. motor cycle squad. Association ....... 5-00 wen Roymy w. 1, ggmw 5,00 Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. D... 0, H, cu,-us w”..,,gg 5,00 Fidele Perry, St. Lawrencestreet, D,. Huold sgewgn g,,,,,,,. 5,00 Bummcrside. who will on Monday Mrs. Lillian Neill ............... 5.00 September 20. celebrate their gol- Mrs. Keith Kennedy ......- 5.00 den wedding anniversary. 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Perry were married 5.00 inrSt. Paul's church. summerside. 5.00 on September 20. 1904. by Rev. J. 5.00 C. MacLean. then parist priest at 5.00 Summerside. The best man at the 5.00 wedding was Mr. Thomas McCar- 5-00 ville and the bridesmaid was Mary Mulligan, sister of the bride. Both of these have since passed away. Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Perry have lived most of their life in Summerside with the exception of two years spent at Emerald and a short time in the United States. Two children were born of this union, Earl, who resides in Sum- merside. and a daughter who died some years ago. On Sunday evening this esteem- ed couple will be at home to their I g Golden Wedding Monday many friends to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. On Monday they will leave on a trip to Boston where they will visit Mrs. Perry's sister. Mrs. Alice Mur- phy and Margaret (Mrs. Gair). at Melrose, Mass. They will be the lzuests of Mr. Perry's brother Charles and at Wakefield, Mass. of his sister Margaret (Mrs. Riley), They expect to return to Summer- side in about two weeks. (Photo by Wotton) By RAE COBELLI g Canadian Press Staff Writer SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)-Nearly night to get a first-hand account Council of Churches assembly in der the course that lies ahead for to the United Churchis 16th general council will be submitted by Very Rev. C. M. Nicholson, principal of Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax and a former moderator. and Ivan- C. Robison, s. Calgary layman. would be a guiding factor in what- ever steps the United Church takes between now and the next world assembly in co-operating with other Protestant denominations. UNITY A NECESSITY Dr. George Dorey of Toronto, who was elected moderator Wed- nesday night, has said that with- out "a spirit that leads to unity" all churches of the Christian re- ligion are "doomed to fail." Delegates were scheduled to de- vote the entire night session to the Evanston theme, "Christ-the Hope of the World." except for a brief interlude to permit Mount Allison University to bestow several hon- orary degrees at a special convo- cation. . The afternoon was entirely given over to meetings of sesslonal com- mittees which were closed to the press. These meetings will lay the groundwork for the business sit- tings ahead by sifting through a gigantic sheaf of reports and reso- lutions from the 11 conferences across the country. The council rsnhead on into its first. major oontroversy so far at the morning meeting in ssickville United Church where all but the public meetings are being held. Travel Bureau Co-operating In Church Tour The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau is lending every coopera- tion in seeing that the trip of the United Church council Commis- sioners to the Island tomorrow is one. When the delegates step off the train at Cape Tormentins they will be met by a piper who win lead them up a decorated ramp to the deck of the waiting MV. Abegwelt. Arriving at Borden at 12.30 Stand- ard Time the 125-oar motorcade They will proceed on the 'nans Canada Highway to Road's Corner and by route one to Hunter River. From Hunter River they will go to Cavendish at 1.45 pm. where refreshments will be served with the group splitting up into four. or five smaller groups and served in the various tourist lodges. Returning to Hunter River by the same route the cavsleade will to Charlottetown where a two-hour stop will be made. dur- ing which a lobster slipper will be served at the Charlottetown Hotel. snler A. W. Matheson. Their ar- rival in the city is planned for MB pun. Two representatives of the P.l.I. United Church Delegates Hear of Gains: Ponder Policy For Future The few public sessions are being held in Charles Fawcett Memorial Hall on the Mount Allison Univer- slty campus. FINANCE DEBATE FLARES The debate started over a report by the church policy commission in which the signers of the majority report recommended that the board of finance be stripped of its fund- raising powers. The missionary and maintenance department currently raises the 55,000,000 needed to run the church 'esch year but it does so as an -organ of the board of finance, It wants to do the job independently of board control and spending the money that is raised doesn't enter the picture. I A. E. McBride of Toronto. chair- man of the department, wants the change approved by this council because. he insists. the board has not helped his group to raise the money and therefore. should not have ultimate control over how it is done. The board argued that raising and spending the money should not be separated. New Briefs MONTREAL (GP) - A wide- spread campaign against yellow fever has been undertaken in Trinidad following outbreaks of the disease. it was announced Thursday. JACKSON, Miss (AP)-A state constit ” l mendmenl; al' wing the Mississippi legislature to abol- ish public schools if necessary to maintain racial segregation re- ceived flnal legislative .spproval Thursday. ,'lOR.ON'l:O (OP)-The Telegram quotes Prime Minister at. Lau- rent”: wife as saying the 72-year- old Liberal leader probably will re- and perhaps two. LONDON, (AP) - British and American sources the United States has decided to support Britain's plan for quickly the Atlantic pact. O'l'I'AWA. (C-P)--Defence Min- ister Cempney will leave Sept. 19 for a tour of Canadian army and air force establishments in Bri- tain and continental Europe. MOSCOW (Reuters)-An t mic weapon test was carried out in Russia recently. the official Soviet news agency Tess reported Thurs- day night. EDMONTON (CP)-The Alberta government ended the 1968-54 fis- cal year with s not surplus of I22,- 6l4,000 after tackling up an all- tlme high income surplus of 0105,- 013.714. Continued from Page 12 Toronto Stocks so Mclll as as as too Moi min 1 an 1 I500 Mew nut is u 1s1ooMei-ii io-A sac io isoo Mow nut 14 14 500 Mr ss 5 ss mo M-r 9 use no son Mata use as as so as so ssoo as one I so av as as an ll” 09 ii. its life M was In so so so am is its ms ssoo N bias no :05 sio 800 nor sis on In em N nls as as as can N Bristol we no nos sass N I Dom sis sos sis nos N cal or er I! sols N Con so so so none N that u so to root N Dam in no in soooN seven is io is ioao N molten too soo soo ssooN Fortune sa :1 am l0o0N '-oldvus ms isu isle sooN tsrri as as as asoo N Hm is is is use N it al is is is 1000 N Jason sui sis an 1olooN more use is is 2.300 N Lu-du 91 was st 1100 Newl-iad is is is seoo N Marlee . s 3 3:4 34'MN 1471 . s1 as at no I: gm :5: I as In I! Boo N Ins I. low to so on N on ll 11 ll loo: N no loo no no tease N is ll 15M aseso one is 3 to C N! M an main in office for another year I disclosed today CUR” reermlng West Germany within 3 H000 Nisto I I I 2000 N Acme 73 75 15 19! norands 741;; 74 7407 i000 Nurlartle 13 ii! 1.3 3020 Norm M35 300 5 J00 Norpax we in 141.5 4300 NC Oils mi 350 37 .500 N Trin 101A 10V) 10V) 3050 Nod 33 la 321,. 600 Obrien 72 72 750 Oil Sal MA av. 41,; 1200 Okslta H7 145 1 145 2000 Dmnitranl INA 3 l 7500 O Py I0 77 80 9915 Opska I45 235 237 i000 Osiskn 41 40 40 300 Psc Coylo 115 115 Us 5900 P East 18 NV) INA 122.! 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Wllrvy M2 R4 352 1300 Wllr-loll U 48 48 I000 Winchsfr Mi 5&4 51.4 350 W I-larg I10 170 170 5100 V lad 44 43 43 4000 Yan Can 18 Hit 111.4 Sikflll V Br 170 IN 16'' 11506 Ynksno HM 1314 14 1500 Zen llVs ll lllli 300 Bulolo H0 070 I'M 1000 Dell: 1'! 17 17 I00 Pltn I70 470 410 H500 Y Con KIM 51 NW2 ANKS N 580 Montreal 1034 4015 4050 1465 N Scolil 49 4554 40 50 Toronto Mlb Sdld 54V: 1.15 Commerce 42 4115 42 180 Dominion llld 4040 His 45 lmperial sou. um. sau- ldd Royal 4! M41 4316 INDIVSTRVAIJ I'll! C BNW 2514 23 253i 205 D Mal l4"E 1434 NW ms 1) steel lI'Va nu. im I15 Simmons 1956 IBM 191': THE OUTCAST AT CAPITOL THEATRE SUMMEBSIDI JThe Outcast", played against spectacular beauty of the Colorado cattle country. is the gripping tale of is rugged young wmterner. John Derek. who returns to his native town after an absence of eight years. His war with his uncle. Jim Davis. is for the recovery of his heritage. the great Circle C Rarich. He brings with him a crew of nine hired gunmen. headed by tough Bobosteele. 1-lis accusation that Davis stole the ranch by a will forged after the death of Derek's father brings instant reprlssls. Joan xvsns. one of a family of ranchers falls in love with ek aftn saving him from a bushwacking by two Circle 0 gun- men played by Ben Cooper and Harry Carey, Jr. She then vouches for him to her father. Prank Fer- guson, and her brothers. slim Pickens. Nicholas Costa: and Robert "Bun" Henry. who also have suffered at the hands of Jim Davis. In a flamlngigun battle with Ben Cooper and another Circle 0 man. James Millican. Derek is wounded and Cooper is killed. Catherine Mclaeod. Dsvis' beautiful fiance from Virginia and Joan Evans hide Derek in Catharine's hotel room. where Davis sou-i finds him. In the subsequent fight. Catherine learns the truth about the rsnsc war. Davls' deadly in- i -A large barn at. Elmsdals be- longing. to Harry Wells was quickly destroyed by fin last evening. which apparently started in the blower of s. mill during threshing operations. In a matter of seconds the blue spread throughout the interior of the blinding. Mr. Wells, who was in the loft. barely es- caped in time. Two calves, I. registered heifer. the entire groin and hay crop and s thresher belonging to Brendon Wallace were lost. only three loads Continued from page 1 sllerllrooko ,0lrl pressing regret at the small num- ber of entrants in the competition, heartily congratulated those who had taken part. "It is unfortunate," said the Deputy Minister, "that more young people do not avail themselves of the opportunity of participating in such contests." SPLENDID EXAMPLE He gave special praise to the Sherbrooke Club which was setting a splendid example to the rest of the Island in leadership. 1-le point- ed out that on every such occasion as this, Sherbrooke was repre- sented. He paid tribute to those who had given them leadership and noted with pleasure the num- ber of club members that attended the gathering in support of the Sherbrooke entry. Dr. George Fisher. who spoke on behalf of the judges. termed it "a pleasure to come here and see these young people do so well." In referring to Miss Colwill's effort he said. "Her speech was packed with detail but,she had a variety of voice which made everyone feel that she had an individual mes- sage for each one." Mr. Neil Matheson, M.P.. spoke briefly to the boys and girls and reminded them of the tremendous asset it was to be able to speak in public. He wished them the best of luck and hoped to see many more contestants next year. After the presentation of suit- .....L.:....L..;.&.g LANSING. Mich. (AP) - Resi- dents of 300 homes in,a four-block area were evacuated Thursday when a 3350.000 fire raged out of control for nearly four hours in two chemical plants. There were no injuries. The fire. which author- ities said started with a dust ex- plosion in a chemical grinding machine. destroyed the main man- ufacturing plants of the Chemox ,(' Corp. and the Lapaco Chemical I Co Annual Meeting The annual meeting. of the Progressive Conservatives of the 3rd Prince will be held in the Town Hall. Summer- side, Monday. Sept. 27th at 8:00 P.M. This will be fol- lowed by the convention to choose two candidates to represent the party at the coming election. Each poll requested to send five ac- credited delegates. PETER GALLANT. President. MELVIN GALLANT, Secretary. 4...: Good Used Cars For Sale Cheap. Special-1 1946 Chevrolet Five Passenger Coupe. 1 Model A Ford. GORDON”S GARAGE. Alberton .--um-------. Is that all? Two-fisted Little fire engines like this are one of the little reasons why more fsmilim , V ran out of Kellogg's Corn Flakes this morning than l e ;. any other cereal. The big reason it happens every day is this: Kelloggls Corn Flakes just naturally tests best to more people. Always have. Still do. So naturally. many women pick up a Cornmskeseverytimetl-icy kind. You too? FRESH from hlI'bIQIIIIdl9hlfDIOVIl'IlniI.. Recognising tentions towards DICK. Ibo packs. largefBam II?-Blilsllale--llesiroy'ed 47 By Fire; Siarled Vlhlle Threshing ofgrain usnsinsd to" be-Is:.&ed. when the fire broke out. Quick work on tliepartofnlanolio Adams. who was helping with the threshing, saved five cows which had been brought into use born for milking. By the time she had taken the cows outside to safety it was too late to make any attempt to save the three young cattle. At this time of year the loss at, his barn and crop is a very serious one for Mr. Wells. There was I small amount of insurance. Court Cases M illlberlon -There were 14 cases on the docket at the Alberton Court House yesterday with Magistrate R. S Hinlon, QC presiding. Three fishermen from Campbell ton were fined 525.00 and cost: for lobster fishing without a. li- cense. On is similar charge threl fishermen also from Camphellton received fines of 350.00 and costs Three fishermen from the Bras area were IlflFd 325.00 and cost: for fishing without a license. A woman from Pleasant View was fined 335.00 and costs for posses- sion of undersized lobsters. A party from Campbeliton failed to appear and has his case adjourned to Sept. 30th. A man from Alberton was fin- ed 510.00 and costs under the Criminal Code for creating a dis- turbance. A Tignish resident was fined 540.00 and costs for reckless driving at West Devon. A man from Elmsdale was fined 320.00 and costs under the Temperance Act for intoxication. g able prizes by Dr. Deacon. all the youths present. along with a num- ber of adults. enjoyed an evening of square dancing. it's fun to paint with 13.? Iclfex base wall point 39 beautiful colours s- dries in 50 minutes WISCO VIITHMWU ltlllibll UWVED is nmsiun sl llllisnsl tyassn tsunami spsrepscksgeofKallogg's ' buyanyeereslsfasw