g MONDAY. WESTERN EIIARIIIAII -BUYING. peeled pulpwood throughout July It market prices. Contact P .1: I. Produce Co., Ltd, Kcnslngton. Phone-57 or George H. Brooklns. Kensingwn. Phone 9. -NOTICE - All taxes owing Iirlshtown school District No. 96 not paid before August 17th, 1951. will be handed in for collection. By Order of Trustees. . -ANNUAL FAMILY PICNIC--. The annual re-union of the Payn- I ter family was held at Fit2.sim- mans" Point on Wednesday after- noon," July llth. with an attend- ance of 98. Cameras recorded the activities of the event which in- cluded bathlnc, and races for all ages. The wiiinors are as follows: Under 5 years: 1. Garth Sharpe: 2. Leah Mayne; 3. Andrea John- son. 6 years: 1. Douglas Johnson; 2. Jean Mayne; 3. Francis Moase. '7 years: i. Winston Yeo; 2. Wayne Sharpe; 3. Joyce Days. 8 years: 1. George Mayne. Jr.: 2. Edwin Johnson; 3. Greta Graham. 9 years: 1. Leslie Poi-iitoi'; 2. Don- nle Frizzcll; 3, Erwin Brown. l0 years: 1. Clnrmce Mouse; 2 Wil- llc: Pzijxiitcrz ii. Bryce Sharpe. Girls. 12 yours: 1. Rona Paynter: 2. Ironc Profitt. Girls. l3: 1. Shirley Mouse; :1. Eleanor Moase. Married iromcn: l. Amy Johii- itonc; 2, floorgle Rix; 3. Chris- tine Pziyiitri-. Married men: 1. Herman Maj.-iw; 2 Aiidreiv Johii- viii; 3. flog. l'il3'lllCT. Free-for-rill, inch and ivoiiirii: 1. Amy Jolm- stone; 2. Gcorizic Rix: 3. Herman Mayne. After the delicious picnic supper had l)f'6ll enioved by all. Mr. Bruce Piiyiitcr addressed the gathering and extended H. hearty vrclconie lo visitors from New. BYlll1SWl('l(, Toronto, Ont, and Saskatclic-umi. Mr. Alden Moase 9950 Spoke and tinted especially: the success of this picnic. held? rnch your in July. The commit- ioe am-oinlori to plan for the l9.)3l picnic ore: Hrs. Keith Wurrz-n,. Mr. VEl'dilll Pziynicr and Mr. l-ler- I mun fviayttc. To conclude another limipy ni'!ni-iioon. all joined hands and ' Bur and s.'v-9" "Auld Lang Syne" f'Tl1c Kim”. Personals Miss Miitlrccl IilacDougall of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd.. Sum-.' mersidc is spcitdiiigz an enjoyablei vacation at her home in Gr-Tlldi River. 1 i i Mr. and .Vli'.s. Artliiir MacDougall' and lamllv of Rumford. Maine are visiting his: parents. Mr. and Mrs: Edivzird Mii.l)oii;2ili of Grandi River. : Miss liirliii Ron:-rs li.i.x rcliirn-' ed to Uiiiixiii aitvr speiidiiig licri holidays iiilh hr-r parents. Mr. rind: My-5. wiiimni Rnr,r-rs, and her sis- ter, Mrs. JC.'.SlL'. Bill'XlS of Freetown. . -Mr, and Mrs. J, Arch, Camp- bell, KCll.?1l .'on. have as their guests their iI1lOf. Mrs. William Williams. and her rlaiighler Ruth. of D021-iicstcr. Muss. Bur. -Mr. .-llrxiiiiricr Cniiioron of Elmsclnlc aim is .l'0fiPllt visitor to Sea View. wlicrc ho was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miiri1li3'. M: ('n.:iioroii call!-d on his iiir-rn. . Inliii Pickeriiig at Burliiiginr xi. iivii as niniiy othcr relatives .ivl fzzvi" ' Sea View and .siii':'uii:iii:i;: ti: Blll', Tignish Mrs. James W. Glllin. st. Felix. is at present in St. John NB. visiting with her con mi! his wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillis. Miss Rits Kinch. Tlgnish. spent the put weekend in Alma visit- ing her pccents, Mr. And Mrs. Fronk Klnch. she was nccompI.n- ied by Miss Genevieve Ancnnuit. Tisnlsh. Mr. and Mn. Camille Gnudet ianci little dnugiiur Anita. Mono- ton. NJ. motored to Tignlsh re- cently and spent three days with Mrs. Gludetfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gaudet. Mr. 0. J. Mclnnls, Tignlsh, mo- tored to Charlottetown last Sunday md spent the day with friends. Mr. Mclnnls was accomp- anied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burke and Miss Alice Mccloskey, Tignlsh. Miss Stall: Doyle, Modford. Mass. has come to spend the sum- mer months at Skinner's Pond. Miss Doyle wls accompanied by her father. Mr. John J. Doyle who had spent the past six months visiting with her and another daughter, Mrs. R. L. Kenny. A successful auction sale of household articles was conducted at the home of Mr. A. A. Mclnnis. Tignish. Mr, C.F. Morrissey was the auctioneer. A large crowd was present and bidding was brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Mclnnis and family leave shortly for New Jersey US.- A. to reside in future. Reverend Alphonse Gsudet, on oblate Father stationed in the province of Alberta came to Tig- nish last week to spend o well- carned vacation visiting with his brothers, the Messrs Joseph A.. Octave, Urbain and Gerard and his sisters, Mrs. Michael M. Gau- det. Mrs. Hugh Maclfinnon, and Mrs. Fred F. Gaudet, all of Tig- nlsh. Father Gaudet delivered a sermon in both the French and English language last Sunday at the 1030 Mass in his native parish of St. Simon and st. Jude. Going from Tlgnlsh to Albertan to attend the farewell party tend- ered Mr. R. A. Mocxlnnon were Mr. snd Mrs. Alfred I-landrahsn. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Eldershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Maclnnis Mr. Macxlnnon is a native Tig- nish boy. but for the past few years has resided in Alberton. He served with the Canadian Air Force during World War II and after his return to civilian life, he secured a position with the Fish- cries Department of P. E. Island. and recently resigned from this position and has again joined the Canadian Air Force. Ronnie goes to Central Canon; the last week of June and his Tlgnlsh friends wish him well. Mrs. Macxinnon und children will reside in Alber- ton for the present. -v Mrs. Joseph A. Macdonald was remembered by her sister members of the Tignlsh Catholic women's league and the Tignish Ladies Aid with in surprise fare- ivell party recently at her home in Tignish. An appropriate Iddresu was read by Mrs. J. T. Gallant. president of the Ladies Aid and the President of the Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Foster J. Slcerry presented her with a belu- tifiil crucifix on behalf of the 'For acceleration I switched lo S5501 Gasoline: Fill your tank with "up-to-dnte"Esso or Esso Extra Gnsolincs. Take your car out on the mud. See for yourself its better all-round performance. E550 and E550 Extra Gasoline: are continually being improved to give combination of smooth the besgbalanccd flowing power. lively acceleration and protection against engine pin . and vapor-lock. For more happy motoring, switch to Ease Gasolincs and you're Ilways ahead! guaranteed tire life with the famous Atlu Writ- ten Gumntce ihu's honored by over 39,000 laden in Ccmdn and the U.s. - -engine oteciion with . Mltnlu o-the pre- .. miuu motor oil that V mean on car manufac- - -jmIc' I Ecltlom for correct lubri- Iccdom A user tmotor oil um not toolylubdcom us cleans! happy motoring with Imperial Euo Rand Maps,ond lmpericllisso Touring Service thll routes you snywlicu. Bod: no youn for the uliing. lm MORF Drop in If the Euo sign my time to have ndiuot cod tin pm- lute. checked on for any of the other service: your at may need. of the uniccc you wont unit you as your use clcnl members of both organisations. Mrs. Macdonnld thnnked the indies for their thoughtfulness in giving her this psrty and gifts before. she leaves Tignlsh to go to Morell to reside. Mrs. Mscdonald also thank- ed the ladies for their kindness to her during the past four years while she. her husband and family made their. home in Tignish. Re- freshments were then served and a. pleasant evening of music and singing wu enjoyed. IN MEMORIAM BESSIE B. ELLIS There pused away at the Prince Edwurd Island Hospital. after a long and trying illness, Miss Bes- sie B. Ellis of Tyne Valley. where she had spent the last five years with her brother and his wife. Ernest G. and Mrs. Ellis. and where her many friends and old ucqunlntances deeply regret her passing. for she was A favorite with old and young. as her cheer- ful greetings and ready smiles and witty conversations won her friends wherever she went. More then a year ago she moved to Charlottetown to the home of her neice, Mrs. H. Gordon Wll. iiams, to be within easy reach of medical care when she needed it, and in November she was obliged to enter the hospital. where she remained till the and came. ; Miss Ellis was'boi'n at Bideford seventy-nine years ago. a dough. ter of the late . William D. and Angelina Glover Ellis. and one of a large family, only two of whom .1-mt ouannmst. an still living. Gertrude. Mrs. Burton Ellis of Everett. Mlll..llId Ernest G. of Tyne Volley. In Jnnuuy of the your 1381 melam- liy moved to Tyne Volley end there Misc lillis' early life woo Spent. until after the death other Duents when she took up rui- dence in Musaohuuttl and has movcd to Sun Frmcllco and spent several your: there. Trov- elling periodically over many parts of Callfornio and sdlolning ten-1. tories, she absorbed 5 fund at knowledge and wu I most enter. tsining conversation list. 1-fer funeral wu held from the Presbyterian Church It Tyne Vel- ley. with the Rev. Mr. Baxter in charge. assisted by the Rev. Del- mont Yco.whcn a most impressive service was held. The pail-bearers were: Edwin Hansen, Alden Yeo. Wilfred Mac- Dougall, A. W. Mulligsn. Edison Williams. and Edwurd MacArthur. The floral tributes were vmany md beautiful. testifying to the esteem and love for the departed. Her remains were interred in the family plot beside those of her parents and other loved ones who had gone before. EASY DOES IT O'I'I”AWA-(GP)-A landlord. taking is driving lesson from his tenant, drove the tenant's car out of his driveway at high speed. glanced off 3 parked car and crashed into the house across the street. cracking the wall. The parked Inf mobile b ' ad to another tenant. Both cars were badly damaged but no one was hurt. ENCIIANTING ENTERTAINMENT ciuuu.on1:'rowiv , ' Very pleased ll Florlno Bourquc of st. Frsncls. N. 3., no the is crowned queen of the 1951 Lobster Festival. held st the colorful usport town of shcdlac. in New Brunswick. Maurice (The Rocket) Richard. Montreal Co.nadlcn.s' hockey stu. officiated at the coronation and wt: 1 special guest at the 'fcstlvol ceremonial. "ALL ABOUT EVE" HAILED AS itol Theatre toda)'- when V011 I99 and experience this msgnificent Twentieth Century-Fox crestlon you fully understand the wisdom inherent in exhibiting the film only to those who can see it with- out interruption straight through from beginning to end. When You The lights of Brosdway have never burned more powerfully than they do in Darryl F. znnuck's "All About Eve", the entertninment of sheer onchantment which begins its local engagement It the Cap- a iiva-a ME with M fonts: 2 P0 .. 1'3. stun . . . Mode Wrlli IERMMATIIB DRIVE IIERFS All. YOII D0... Start engine- engine stun only when selector lever is in ncuml pociIion.Tbcrc is no deaf: of Iurcblog unexpectedly So! lover- ' 1' mm -' ' r M.R"l'fo dnforwlrd I fo backing up lf ncopdoncl pulling 3 Stop on gas- 'You'rc may lllvliig with mmo-uuic Drive! chlfdo . no clutch . . . crc-O- vpcrfotmonce and dursbility. crc-0-Mltlc Drive the DIN”? '0"! '0 compartment. cured. at selector levcr Mcrc-0-Matic Drive. 3-wAY cuoicia to gfoljon and: Ille nod chefs on time in to mp...mnupo aim: in thick: for you! t ends, with see it, too. you will know that rarely ho: a motion picture held in audience so completely absorb- -d from in r i to conclusion. In every respect "All About live” is what thentregoerq clamor for. the different picture. and it. in Is impresslvea sample of movie mn- gic as you are likely to ace in years of fllmlolng. "All About Eve" begins as It to seasonal theatre banquet honor ng Anne Baxter Is best actress of the you. Between the presentation by Walter Hamp- dcn as the dean of actors and Miss Baxter's gracious thunk-you speech is unfolded un incisive be- hind-tho-Iconea story thst culls into plly ell those instruments! in Min Bsxtai-'s succcsg. AIIIODI them ore Bette Davis as the reign- lng Broadwny star who first take! 'the x " actress under wins: George Ssnders. drama critic Ind career manlpulctor: Celesta Holin. the fuhionnble and schooled wife d notgd playwright Hugh Mor- iowg; Guy Merrill. I celebntcd director; Ind Gregory Ratoff. till? eran producer. Their stories taken together tell us "All About Eve gnd us the ingredient! of uhcrp. fucinating screenplay. Crowded with.a. final irony which is simp- ly spellbinding. 'l'llMPl.I'I'0N78 MON'I"llIAl O 'I' T A W A ronquro TD-ll OCIAN LIE; nil duping to t&. TH! SCOTIAN - Dnfiy.Dnwlngsooau.oo.. pgrgmcnu. lambs. audio-, dioipg cu. couch lug; ICKVICI. THE MAIITIMI IXPIIII PI”? Ixupt Sunday. Duv- i'35iii:”c':."m3." coach lunch service. uh For tdfiiliud hlnudgg ' Mucii ntusr '''”'.c S ""”.ii'.'.i'i T-'-'-'e'I-'-'3-"":;g:-',-;1""? NAE.tl'I.llIc uni your foul um, CANADIAN NATIONAL Now AAVAIIABLE mmmm Ion TEST TRACK PROOF . . . OWNERSHIP PROOFI Tens of thousands of owners, driving over every type of road in every kind of weather; have given documented proof of Merc-O-Mstic Transmission": superior In Mercury and Meteor cars equipped with new advanced Merc-O-Matic Drive-every driver is an expert! There's no clutch-no gen:-shift-and the drive selector is so arranged that a person accustomed to a standcrd shift will feel perfectly 3: home. There's no Vmushiness". With Merc-O-Matic Drive you get instant. certain responses You can in one smooth sweep of power. No tugging as gears change. There's 1. "down-. shift'? for extra hill-climbing and passing power; jusl press the nccelentor smartly to the floor. And Mcrc-O-Matic is cool operating-no uncomfortable heat in the passenger Yes. Merc-0-Maiic is going to make you forget all you ever lcnew about sutomatic transmissions. This is it-the easy, sure, safe, I-m-0-'0-t-h "dmvc of your life-. For 1 wonderful new driving thrill, see your Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor, dealer for your Now. in Mercury sod Meteor cars, on have I choice of three trcnsmlcsionola There's the cmoot . synchronized Standard Transmission-the thrifty Touch-O-Mctlc Overdrive-cud now. Mei-c:O-Matic Drive. for the drive of your life! ('I'ouclI-O- .Matic and Mere-0-Mctic Drive are options! st um cot!)- W For your MERE-OMATIC DRNE..see your Mercury-lincoIn4Meteoi Dealer . I J Stewart Motors Ltd. A e . soon nmnotmir as amnion Dunn" 224 Gt. George St. r Phone 881 t . 4 v sumumctilo T A F: Earle McDonald Ltd. unison.-nmncuuiinun