y PAGE Eton-r' MT!-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN mwwmm THE EASTERN GUARDIAN AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold l'. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mrs. Bruce Macfhoe. Min Joyce Wlulnton. Plus Moxlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavers. The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourls: The Snack Bar and H. Richard: 5: Son. Mrs. Winnifred Bell and her son, have returned to Montague. after spending the past week in Harnpton. N3, guests of Mrs. Bell's brother-Er.-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Slrphen Whitehead. ....'Cpl. Harry Hlgglnbotham. Petawawa, (is spending his leave at his home in Montague. ..TMr. Plus llenniberry "left Monday by plane for Sydney, C. B. after spending Christmas with his wife and family in Rosencath. ..'A FEW STYLES of ladies and girls station wacnn coats at bar- Iain prices. Flc'.l0's Shopbc. Mon-. .3J.0 ANNA JANUARY SALE.- ugue, lBarga1na Saturday. January 5th. . . .- lBtg reductions on coats, dresses ....'Mrs. Edwin Craig, ftuvcht-ad,I and bats. A few slips. blouses and gpent; the IIfIll4lV,l' weekend in skirts at special prices. Montague. guest of her brother-I ---- In-law and slslcv. Mr. and Mrs.l ..'The many friends of Mr. Harry Lane. Johnnie MacPhce. Hcatherdale. - ,are sorry to learn he is El patimlt ..rLLlSARAN(lI-I SAL!-I nf winter;'in the King's County Hospital. mats and suits. also rack of bar- Montague, gain dresses, ax Bc-lle's Shoppe; Montague. l Mr. Terrence McKenna accom- T panied by Mr. Cecil Tralllor, Fran- nzlrsc-in cis Gormley and Alan Corcoran, has lc-ylcturned to Baldwin's Road after vqmf-;Sp(3lldlng holidays in Boston, 1 Mass, ..'MlSS Laura .llvKenna. -trainlng at c ix hospital. turned to hc:' a .'les all ing her parcnls .11 Montague. Mr. Thomas Troy and Mrs. W. Troy Greenfield, arrived home Hatter spending an enjoyable holl- llday in Boston. - t.'almernn. nurse-1 .9'fUNDERWEAR ARRIVI-ls .- P.)-1,1. hospital. FROM MILLS. - Ou'lll;j to the 5 at hqy home in jheavy demand for .Vfell's and Boys" Levers and son. recent Mr. Andl'r-w vlsltol-s to M0 vi and Mrs. Ali Miss Chris: in-tnaining at spent New Y-.1. Montague ladies Curling Club is Organized At a special meeting last night u. large number of ladies from Montague met with at committee of the men's Curling Club for the purpose of organizing I ladies club. The meeting was presided over by chairman Walter L. Beer Judge J.S. DesRochcs clearly ex- plained the game to the ladies, giving the formation and positions of a team, how the stones are thrown required turns to be ap- plied. and a general picture of the name as a whole. and a conclud- inz estimate of the interest and fllCI1dllllCFS which is developed T.'nrouglT curling. The election of officers followed: President Mrs. lJndgel J.S. Des- lffoches; vice-president, Mrs. L.H. Poole: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. ll-l.M. Smith. Executive. Mrs. 13.1-I You. Miss Jean MacDonald and Mrs. H.T. Jamieson. 'x At the conclusion of the meet- ing the gentlemen decided to slve the use of the rink to the ladies ifrce of charge. The ladies are to llncet again on Saturday, and each mcmber is to take. along a new ml-mber to fhc meeting. Georgetown ETTT The Georgetown Eagles. after haivng been defeated on two oc- carlons by the Montague Meteors, got revenge last night at George- town by taking a hard fought. hard won victory 5-1. Dogged by injuries and sick- ness to players. the Meteors ap- peared on the Ice with a seven man crew to meet a full George- town llquad out for revenge for previous defeats. From the open- ing whistle their attack was on. and they hammered with fury at the opposing lino. The visitors. realizing their weakness. played a defensive gamc. Vuozzo, in the Meteor goal. played R spectacular game us he turned the tide time and again from what looked like sure goals. Half way in the first period Landry broke through to net the only counter in the period. With the killing pace. the tiring Met- eors had to slow down in the second scssion, and were able to hold the Eagles to four counters. However, in the last period com- ing out refreshed the Meteors took over the attack. and with quick changes of the few players they were able to give the op- posing goalie n hot time, but he also was not found wanting. At the half way mark Power broke in for the only Meteor score. The killing pace made tempers Monlagde High caledonm. lFlec-ce Underwear during our sale . - ,many were ctissappolntcd when we Mm pm-km v -Ron ;,,,,; (1,, ,:h. l ran short of siics. We now h.lvq- yen Laverne. ( ,'.va, arc visiting I all sizes in stock and we arc lilllluj in Victoria C:-on guests of Mn.-,lall orders at the sale pl':cc,: Altken's mofhc-, Mrs. Hnzrgv 1Vlc-ISI9WN't 51 BECK I Kenna. cvc” F . l ..' lN(iA(iEMENT. - Mr and Mrs, Ed-9,11 x. . (3.; -1,.u.:. Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn Murrax frown. LS Vt . M,.m;.d.:Lm 5 Harbor North. announrc lhc cn-, guest, of hm. (.0 V (N3. Neplgagcment of I.hCIl' daughter lfllda lBernice of Peterborouzh. Ont. to) lErnest Albert son of Mr. nlld M:-5.1 Elcanor's.' son. and Mrs. K ” Sgt. lst Class llliph .Vlel1.-'h. son Mb?” Bmw" of 5'- M Mr. and AL. Mum" MCmSh,iP. E. 1.. Marriage to take place in Summersldc. is x - Linc fl )lnnta- l the "em rum”. l . I fill . M;-.1). 1' . , ' gglgzvegfles 0 (Ind m (H, .....lVIISS Loulsc lice.-inn. of tho V ll:-aching staff of touccn Squztrn lSchoo1, spent hcr Christmas holl-l O. S. Bertie Fraser prim spent the past 30 days at his home in Montague. left Wednesday for Halifax to join its ship, H.M.C.S.f Crescent. days with her parents. Mr, S. S.l Hessian. lx'.C.. and Mrs. l-lcsslalT.l Monlaguc. l Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nclson, i M . I ' 'r O. S. Gerald )1-.:rph.V. who spent dazrgggeuf Bggcbgrrrlipagifg 23:; the past week a" his hm” 1" l son's mother. Mrs. Harry McKcnna. 5 I Montague. lefv. Wednc-.-day for lvicmna Cram were ween, vlsn-. Halifax to i-csurvc dutlcs Flt H.M.l T as. T22; 3i..f”;l;l?X.'lIi':l..i:L”.f.T? 01 M” ...fMr. Stephen Hessian. Jr. ----G H'" i.'..":.':':i..” F:.::;:...W Montague School Christmas holidal: with his par- ents, Mr. F. S, llrssil-Tn. l(.C.. and Resume Mrs. Hessian, Mn.-lmcllc. ....'nToN1'Aoli : V"""l ””l't"”v. School chlldx:n were at their . ' 5 J . : v . . A Tounadlali - ':"n:ul(';ltIlh' l if-sktf gejteaday 35d Wt: a'”"”33f”” . ' T 'f c lg c on opene l oors or H "'""' f"”””' M '"" ”h5"”Hthe second semester following the ..- . , ?:i"”f!.' iilfail Elli1i.?2?.”i.u?”i?.”;.i2?.f.i.l..E”if.” y ' grades. vvltlrone class. grade 8. urn-THE. I-”,sh,m.imV (mum, in llaxllalxtillng sessions at, the Lemon :xe"f':,",fN'f:,r Jan Although the need for expand- a.m1: Lorne l'allcvy52..".ll ,,,m': Many in: the school accommodations has been apparent for some Llmc. nothing has as yet been under- taken other than the formulation of ideas respecting possible solutions to the difficult problem. fugue 7.30 pm. .'tlnnt;l:un Elinfllly School 10 a.nT. Rn,-y ls. N. young. minister. ....'M0.NTA(GI:E llnltcrl Church . gjharga pr. Mack,n,,,, Wm mug It is possible that at the y dupt s,,n.k,,,s as mllnws on Sung school meeting the question will (1;-T3" Jan. cm, H amp -I-rinm. be discussed more thoroughly. Vhllrch. Mnnlnzzllc: .'1 pm. Lnwcr - A - 7 MOMBKUCI T30 lvm. Montague. Friendly Hour nnd Sin: song at close of evening service. TD-DAY and SAT. PRINCE EDWARD SHOWS TODAY 3:30-7-9 SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 CAPITOL TD-DAY - SAT. SHOWS 3:30-7-9 Jg4g,?,-Tile! Bellowing war try splits the ,- (M90 as bullet- , maddonod Mnsferyw trample V " BVDESPERATIE PEOPLE ,. lmllng one guilty secret! , VI . . '1 .. .-.... I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII mlm .. lilllllllllf All i HW- HUnDER; on THE HILL . auonun mum j:.TollTTllllcus'-lllllllwlull Lzuumnnygu--:3;--. pl-mws - FEATUREIITE "7.ml".FEW.T'.'.'”' o- "lmaolpll The Rednosed COMEDY - CARTOON I and SERIAL Reindeer" .l-1 School Defeats liqulcklv quellcd by The .Vionf.:lglle High School de-I fcnlcrt Nlorcli High School l4-8 ill a hard fought u:rie-open hockey Q c at Mnniazllc last night. Al-y t.lou:h only young boys they put' on an entertaining display for the large crowd which attended this first inter-school game. For the locals Johnston and Clcmcnls combined for 13 of the scol-rs. with Johnston getting seven, Clements six, and Power a .-zngleton. Rossifcr led with three count- ers for the visitors. Eldershaw and Jay with a brace each. and Stew- art with a singleton. it is expected that a return match is in the offing. and many will be pleased to see these two inc boys teams in action again. East Baltic and Vicinity Mr. Wnshinlztnn Young. Kings- hnrn loft rcccntly for Toronto. Ontario. ; Mr. Angus Mclnnis, Lake Ville. ilcft for Toronto, Ontario, on Dec. FBOIII. ; 'Thc many friends of Mr, James 'Din::ucll are sorry to hear of his continued illncss. I Mr. Robert V-Brllcer, Lake Villc,l 'spcnl Sunday. Dec. 30, in Char- Ilolfcfown. Mr. Jcromc Slllllcrlslnd. Black 'Poncl. spent the past several days Iln Charlottetown on business. ,short. and cross checking and high sticking sent not a few to the penalty box. Several minor bouts got under way but were the referees. who did a splendid job handling the name in vicw of the fact that there were no blue lines or red line. Eagles Get A Revenge, Defeat Meteors lschooner Grounds Dff Georgetown The M.V. Dorothy P. Sardy from Newfoundland Georgetown harbor yesterday about 1:00 p.m. The load a cargo of potatoes for Now- foundland. the shippers being Poole and Thompson. Montague. Poor visibility, due to thick snowfall. caused the vessel to run aground off Panmule Island at about 9:00 a.m. yesterday mom. 1nl;.' Captain Lake used his ship to mme Ielebhone to contact the shippers ashore. and.the George. town-Lower Montague ferry under command of 'Captain Henry L31-. son. and with the Harbor pjlotl TFHIDIC Gotell on board. left to Dzck her up and escort her into Port. In the meantime the schooner had reiloated herself, and was contacted of Wheeler's Bar at the harbor mouth bv the ferry. and escorted to the Railway Wharf. yAc IN MEMTSTTTIAM MRS. ETHEL WIGHTMAN STEWART ADOLPHE L..'0n the fifteenth of Decent. or. at the Prince Edward Island hospital there passed to her eternal rest Mrs. Ethel wightman Stewart Adolphe. The late M;-3, Lineups: - Georgetown: Goal. S. Stc-vans; defence. MacLean, M:lcPllcc. John-' son; forwards, H. Stcvcns. Publi-' cover, MacDonald. Murphy, Lan-J dry, MacNeil, Marlcll. l Montague: Goal. Vuoz7,o: dc-l fe-nce, George. Fraser; fol-xxnrds.l Nelson. Power, Mm'Lcnn, Cud-l more. Jay. Referees: R. (Iollinus. R. Mur- plly. Sumnlalgv - First. Pc rioll , 1-Georgetown. Landry 10.23 Penalties: Cudmore. Jay, Muc- Lean Second Period 3 2-Georgetown. MacLean .. 7.30 .1-Georgetown, MacNeill 8.45 4-Georgetown. Murphy 11.?-3 5-Gcorgetown. Landry 12.54 Pcnultics: MacLean. Cudmore.l Third Period y 6-Montague. Power. (Jay) 10.2'll Penalties MacLean, Fraser. Whlm ml and Vicinity Mr. and Mfrs. Harry Lawson. Stanhope, were holiday ylsltor.s of Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell at Whlm Road. Whlm Road School reopened classes on Wednesday, January 2. after the Christmas and New Year holidays. T ' Miss Mary K. Munro. whim l NT WW0” H""'"- NOT” Road. is receiving congratulations Lake, spcnt Christmas with his on being (hg Montague district lIW'f'"lS 1" P-W'V"l0r”v N-5 winner of the contest recently 5 c '- sponsored by the P. 1:. Island 1 lVllSK' Anna Rnsc. lcnchcrv at nbranesy Sourls School spent her holidays .yggg- ;at hcr home in Red Point. Mm Mhxma Macnenh R. Ny 1 Messrs. ('il:lrlcs Citing and Al- Sguwtxgmnhglg ltgreggestvisgy bcrt Vl'hnlnn, Red Point, were her rams Mr q'nd Mrs Rusy business visitors to S1. Petcr's on S” l&:cBe”'1 ' D ' Dec. 29th. ' . G 7"" . Mr. Lloyd Fnrquharnon. Char- mx,;' mr:Ose(';hI;::T,::an,,' hen. lottetown. is visiting his parents. days at his home in Red Point. M”- E' PAVW ”59n' Miss Ruth llobcrfson, Moncfon, V N, B.. spcnl ltcr Christmas ltoli- The many friends of Mrs. Rus- (lays at hcr home in Kingsboro sel l-flcken. are pleased to know with her family. (fhnrlcs Stewart. Kings- hnrn. is n pnticnl in Snurts Hos- piflll. All wish hcr n speedy re- cfwcr). Mrs. Miss Joan Baker. Mnncton. N. 13., has returned to her work after spending the holidays with hcr pnrcnts. Mr. and rMs. William Bnkcr, Lzlkc Ville. Mr. I-Emery Bruce of the Royal Bank of Canada. Summersidc, spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce, Red Point. Mr. flnrtlnn Rnhcrlsnn, Hamil- ton. 0nt., ls spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson. Kingsboro. Mr. Earle Johnson and Silas Jackson. F0TIlln('.LWPTC in North Lakc nn busincss on Thursda,v. Dec. 20. Misses Kay China. Carol Stew- art and Audrey Robertson, stu- dents of St. Mary's Convent. Soli- rls, spent their holiday: at their respective homes. Friends of Mrs. Lowell Chlng, Kingsboro, are glad to see her home, much improved In health following an opeultlon In Sourls Hospital. 4 The North Lake school children put on' their Christmas concert in Elmira Hall nn Thursday. Dec. 20. A large crowd was in atfen. dance and a good program offer. ed. ' The many friends of Mr. Wil- fl-ed McLean. Klngsboro. are sorry to hear he has not been enjoying his usual good health. Miss Joan Stewart, Mom-ton. N. B.. spent Christmas at her home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sfcwarl. Red Point. Mr. Robert. Ronc.,Lakc Vlllc. accompanied by his sister. Miss Verna Role. left recently for Kingston, Ontario. where they will be employed for the "winter. she is much improved and is now convaleaclng at her home in Al- blon. Mrs. Garnet Moore entertained the members of the whim Road W. M. 5. Auxiliary of Montague United Church at her home on Wednesday evening. January .2. Mrs. M. J. Munro returned with her infant son to her home at Whlm Road. after being a patient in the Kings County Hospital, Montague. Mrll. Colin MacDonald. Kllmuir. was hostess to the members of the whim Road Lsdles' Aid on Fri- day night. December 28. Owing to the unfavourable weather, there was only a small attendance. and much of the business procedure was left until the next meeting which will be. held at the home of Mrs. Garnet Moore. Ad”lDhe had been ill in the hos- 'T;iT:-I for several months. Mm Adalllllc was born in the Wlghtmall residence at Lower Montague and was the daughter of the late Captain Joseph Wight- mml and Annie Cameron Peters. Her grandfatllcr was the late Hon, Joseph Alexander Wightman, one of the Island's leading statesmen "5 his dR.V. He had come froln Dllmfricshlre. Scotland, and W35 me of the first settlers in King's County. and was an outstanding business -man owning a shipyard, vessels and general stores. Two of Mrs. Adolphc's uncles, Dr. John Wightman and Dr.James Wlghtman were surgeons in the American Civil War. Hcr maternal rv.racdfathel- was Mr. George A. Pctcrs, formerly of England. . Mrs. Adolphe was twice marricd. Her first husband was the late Daniel J. Stewart. Their home "Hazelhurst" dispensed llosoitality lc all the countryside. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were well-known horiiculturlsts being among the first to develop the gladiola in this province. People come from lzrcat. distances to see their gar- den. Mrs. Stewart was noted for her generosity with her fruit and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart took Into their home a little brother and sister. giving them care and af- fection. The son is now residing in Boston. Mass. The daughter predeceased Mrs. Stewart. The funeral services were hel:l at the McLean Funeral Home. Rev Mr. H. E. D. Asllfnrd conrlucte-.l Illc service. Miss Lena McLure slmg very effectively "Good Night and Good Morning" by Rev. Rod- lleaver. Mrs. Keith Rogers was the accompanist. Mr. Ashford spoke very under- slandingly of the deceased. One incident he mentioned as being sxmbolical of her character was t.ll;l'. during a recent visit at the hospital he told her he was aorrv he could not call more often. "Oh". crime the quick considerate reply. "there are so many who need you more than I." The service at the Lower Mon- fugue Church was conducted by Rev. A. D. Macxcnzie. The choir cars: "What a Friend We Have In JLIN" and "Abide With Me." She was tenderly laid to rest in the Lower Montague cemetery be- sides the remains of her late hus- band B, J. Stewart. There are left to mourn two sis- fcrs. Mrs. M. S. Hubeley of Brcgnton Mass. and Mrs. Harry M. Davison, Charlottetown. also a rrcct-,. Mrs. Fulton Coffin, and a nephew. Mr. Arnold Hubeley. ,Tvl'TTt!olrsilfar:'rr:lTs WINNIPEG -- (OPT .. Annual report of thegreater Winnipeg anti-mosquito campaign showed more than 11,000 acres of likely breeding grounds were sprayed with oil and insecticide. Four- teen municipalitien contributed more than Sl2,000 to the 1951 campaign. y BIRMINGHAM. England --(CF) - Workers in two factories. two miles apart. collapsed when the temperature fell to 20 degrees. The cold affected the heating equipment. producing gas fumes. We are pleased UNIVERSAL I00'Vo I ATTENTION FISIIEIIMEII A re Announce that we have been appointed dlsrlbutors for the A Complete Line - 8 to I45 H.P. - We Invite you rouwritc for prices. or call and on one. for yourself. llollrllour col.o.T'.Tomla l.Tn., MARINE suemss. arrived in at vessel will IN MEMORIAM BENJAMIN f GLOW Murray Harbor North was cal- led upon to mourn the death on Sunday. October 2th. 1951, of rnuntty's oldest and -molt highly esteemed citizens. Born at Murray Harbor North on May 17. 1859. he was the aid- est son of the late James Clow and Lucy Graham. and was the last. surviving member of that family. Two sisters. Mary, (Mrs. P. J. yfoyt). and Margaret. (Mrs. J. Leslie Poole). and one brother, Stephen. New York City, prede- ceased hlm several years ago. An adopted brother. William. passed RWBY in the same month as the D Crooks) of Waterlown. .071 MILV 27. 1891. he was mar- rled to Katherine McLean, daugh- ter of the late James McLean gm-1 Margaret Johnston. To this un. Ion wgrc born four children, Stella (Mrs. L. W, Murdock). Jamey, George and Jean, all of whom re. side on the homestead. and ten- dCF1.V cared for their father in the evcnflde of his life. and now mourn the loss of their beloved father. His wife predeceased him Do- cember fl. 1948. The late Mr. Clow was. with the exception of sev- eral years spent in Boston. Mus. achusetts. a lifelong resident of Murray Harbor North, and was n Renerous supporter in affair: church and community. He was favorably known in local shipping centres and look a keen interest I" "W. Sam": vessels. Trips taken with the various sea cap. (sins were a source of great pleag. ure to him. . A5 3 .V0tlnl: man he went into business with his father. who was H prosperous farmer lTnd'merchan1, After his father's demise he con- ;I"”9d 10 Operate a general store W 01119 years. The business was later taken over by his sons. The deceased also owned and operated a lobster factory and was knawn in his own community and else. where as an cnlcrprising business man. i Possessed of many sterling qual- .fles. he was upright and honest In Charaderv kind and obliglng In disposition, courteous and' affable in his demeanour to all, His home was ever a place of gracious hospitality for his many friends and neighbors. and today stands as A silent monument. to one whose name will long be cherish. ed in the community in which he :2 vs death he entered the King's Coun- fy Mcmorial Hospital. Montague, for observation and treatment. During his illness the family's visits were never falling and their ministries thoughtful and helpful. Despite medical aid and tender nursing, it became evident that God was soon to call him to his heavenly home and on the above bereaved family. .-...-..-.. .-...-..-..-.....---G--.-l...i--....--.. , Benjamin Clow. one of the com-, deceased. Two nlecel also rellde Sizes 9x9 II. ... .. 36.75 - i th U. . . . 9x10'A ft. .. 9.95 ('Mrs.eJohns MI:Col:1r::ae:'k)"gf 5'1" "12 I" " i "'50 30810". Ind Lucy. (Mm L. G. Rcxoleum Deluxe quality, 2 yards wide, orange and Tile. Sadie. 'ed. lR..,m,,, mm mm work for ultfrs. Patrick Giddings and fam- some real-s. he had rca I1 a ma -l' 92nd milestone. yet he seecmeed not t1':fl'va"d Mni Hury Mm” "Id I0 grow old wltll the 3 . d A ” . -. alwa,vs.fook ll keen IIIIPEIESHLTSIH (Ihc an1:rl(;::gVMr" Chen" Mdmre The mm", M ",9 kg. 39... 32:16 and Current topics or me Mrs. John VV. MacLeod, Cam- hmln um" wuh In "Enron "wk -'1-wn months previous '0 ms bridge, Mass. ;lncera gingham to Rev. h(;)fl'ltlal'l'I; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn ”""5"' 9 0” 7' '"""" m 9 and Esther. bridge, Mass. and Esther. and family. , l - JANUARY '4. 1952 . SPECIALS FROM OUR LARGE FLDIIII COVERING DEPARTMENT DURING OUR JANUARY DLEARANDE SALE Discontinued designs In Rsxoloum Rugs. All good patterns, in first quality material. Size: 6x9 ft. .......... .. 54.75 7.hx, " 55.25 black on blue background. Special Sale Price-per yard .......................... .. 1 .1 9 Cottage Soto, black and red, green and yellow 3 Regular 34.50. Sale Price ............................ .. I See our Clearing lines of Roppa and Monks Cloth, heavy quality, 48 inches wide, in shades of Rose, Green. Grey and Wine, worth up to 32.50 per yard. 1 Sale Price per yard ..... .f ............................. .. I Rugs 2096 discount on all Axminster and Wilton and Mots. We have a large range of designs in all the popular Colors. Prowse Bros Ltd. TIIE STORE DF SATISFAGTIDII cards and letters of sympathy were Miss Margaret MacLure. Char- received; lottetown. Flowers M1. and Mrs. Mark Jackson. Mur ay Harbor North. .'rhe Family. . Miss Lillian Collings. Saint Dorothy, Merrill and Beryl. John. N. B. Mrs. John Mccormack and fam- ily. East Boston, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crooks, Wu- lertown. Mass. Len and Lou. Ella and family. Gull and Myrna. Colllngll family. Ben and Basic. I Women's Missionary Society. Will. Jim and Lillian. Murray Harbor North- R, E, Mulch 5 co, Ltd Ladle.-s' Aid Society, Murray Carvell Bros. Ltd. Harbor North. Mrs. David Reid and Gladys. Murray Harbor North. Mr. George D. DcBlois. Ch'towll. Mr. Hugh Nugent. Toronto. Mr. Joseph McLean. Gibbons. Alberta. Mrs. John McCormack and fam- ily, East Boston. U. .. . Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Crooks. W Iertown. U. S. A. Cards Mr. and Mrs. Percy Glddings. Mrs. Annie Kennedy and Don- Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Clow. Mrs. David Millar, Lucy and 'i. of Montague Hospital, and to their many friends and neighbors. amt all who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. and helped in any way In their recent bcreavcmcnt. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John W. Verne Johnston. MacLeod. Cam- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston 3'-AVING RECORD Miss Blanche. Millar. Boston. MONTREAL - (OP) .. A re- Mass. cord total of 38 l-2 miles of mentioned date he fell asleep in . . V . Jesus. with that blessed assurance tolxrslivlaznhani Jl J0h"s'o"' BM" iltIgene&.e;;avi:Ig19I;las ,IC,g:7;'lf1:1l1?,iEa:'I "mt ””' LN" Jesus Chri” ””'"' Mr and. Mrs Gavin Hlcken 0' aved streets. on the .11 hr keeps and satisfies those who put Ml; John H' H. . T A D T o pt A . . . lcken. Alice and works department records now .5 their trust. in Him. . Belle. 60,76 ..:1s:.:::l..'o..r:.::;..:.':.:'; 13;: ms. - - W - three grandchildren who were br1'v?l:c' gggghce Mad UT” BUSY SEKSON very dear to him. They are Flor- Mr innd Mm Carl A' d I d ETTT, cncc (Mrs. Grunt Scnczlbaugh)! "A, Ni ” ' ierso" "I MONTREAL -- (CPI -- Now who was very devoted to her mlarsh Irvfnggramrrhef aka O'”' tllatthe big rush is over. locav grandfather, Call and Myrna Clow. Mr ' and M" Aliexlmde Cl Officials filmed the M0l'IlT9-”'- There are also in great Handy and kammv . r ow ::;6(7)ff:cfLhand1ed fnOl'C15th&:41,. children. ' , . e ers or parcc alv That he was highly respected mx,'f,.”"d M” CW9 x"wI" "5 durlnlr the rChristmas realm A by cople in all walks of life was " post office 0 ficial said some onl- cvldticnt by the large nttendEn(1:anh:r'w?;;grMr5' Hugh camphe" of-town mail was delayed luv at his funeral which was a .' snowstol-ma but ”we gave better from his late residence on Oc-Nnyhsi Sm” G"I"""t W'"b"'y' service this year than ever he- ,, . .. . .. . ;:B”:vn3Sm';;)ng"::e;m:;"gg:. 5,33. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conrad. fort in" Young Momague Taking Attleborn. Mass. U.S.A. - T for his text Isl Cor. 15 verse 55. M” hm" Llewanyns Murny "O death where is thy sting? O HMM" N"'h' H J grave where in thy victory?" he l 1:1" . Percy w' T”'""' CM" ' ' ' . of elow . T spoke words of comfort to the Mr. J? P. Crockett, Cwmwn. oPToME.l.msT Mr. I-". J. Storey, Ch'town. .. -' A II!- . f I" H311", Nd"; Tarn” fazogltes 1;! K09” Drug C0 Cwmwn Flttlngand Sl.IEptl;IyIngGIallCl , ” e r 'T .V' " .' - . IQl:1eeph(e:(c,llse(SL :”My;.s)'d flW'heG and Mrs. Leslie Il"VlfII and MON-1-AGUE P. E. L the Roll is Callc up on or" an -' ., S ,l P! t M --. P 11, Miss Norma Clow, Montague. omce Hon", I 5:???” llE',iV'E:”A'”.:f:f, Mf:E"”d' MmrrayanrIlar1l:1t:r:' Nv:l'iII1l8m M"K”' To to 12 A. M. Wll am c ean. o n ow. 3. J 2 to 5 P. M. b h. J H nd". Mrs. Mary Llewellyn. Georgc- . ::'rlt”'?;n:3”;:Ig”' C”;"n'mI""e""'"t mitt? a Mrs Russell Colllngs om: ::T'::flIe?lI::nIlVItll was in the Murray Harbor Norm and Ellznabelh .Ann Dartmouth Dru store cemetery. ,. N g ' ' ' - ' The following floral tributes. - M - our ova war By J. R. Willianlsj: i - "H THAT-'l'AKlN' OFF- " - .WHOOH.', ' VEH WAIT- jWHENI THEVI I ' rr-5. , -rlLt.' we usr-:v:ln VAP. Mm PUTTIN our , :5TIFLlN' LAV ASIDE; ABOUTaTH' SHOP WASTE9 TIME-' lllll. ,m HERE. some or "I-lEA's'TIN' SYSTEM At; A:sgc;slH;5-, ILIKEA. ..0LJKTHINCD5". L EULLVADULD H S E i l , OVENI, IT5 50 VERY SA , . IF W31.) WAS 'TH'El2y5V5TEMl T DlFF'EIZENT.t . IXJN ANVTHING. HE LL IMPROVE VI; IN HEIZEII vou.woul.Dr.rr , ills--lal.'lTNOTTHl; .1 nge Ca-DIN 11-Tel T-fEATlN;SY5TEM!.