PAGE TEN ITIVIDORE KILLED JIONTREAL (OP)--Roger La- Dblnh. 31 year-old stcvedore, was flhlly injured Thursday when struck by a bale of cotton being loadnd mile the hold of a ship by a IIRI. M NOTICE The District Convention of Eldon, Mt. Buchanan. South Pinette. North Pinetie. Mel- ville, Ncwtown Cross, Wood Islands East, Wood Islands West, Point Prim, Flat Riv- er and Belle River. will be held in Belfast Hall on Mon- day. June 22nd. Afternoon- session 3 o'clock; evening scs-. M011 8 o'clock. 1 Speakers and Films. i i T0-DAY ? and SAT. A JUNGLE STAMPEDE OF ACTION! Tarzan calls the giant ole-I plunta to clear the jungle of looting invaders . . as he battles his grtaiest men- uio . . . a. killer more Devil than womanl TAIIZAII i All) THE SHE-DEVIL Tr iuni Ell I Ilillolili llilll Pllllc IIIILES cligtgguiigivlnp if.ii.-iui.-.iii.- A ..”. .. av -- COMEDY SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9 CAPITOL x THE EASTERN IGUARDIAN AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: En-old F. LIIIIII7. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mll- Bruce MacPhee. Min Joyce Wigglntoh, Pius Mcxlnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Livers. The Guardian may be bought st the following places in Montagui Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: Tlo Post Office; In sourls: The Snack Bar and H. Richard; 3 son. ....'I)AN(11C Beaver Irlall, Mon- tague, Friday. June 19, Burns' ()ri'liesira. Miss Betty Sli;w'.IR.C.A.1'. Manc- .inn. NB.. is spending two weeks' ileave at her home in Brudeneil. ...'F0l?. Q1'.u.1T1' used cars. trucks and tractors. before you lniy consult McGowan Motors. Iilnniague. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dewar ill family. Summerside, spent I few days in Brudcnell and Mont- iuiiie. 'l".iesday evening they mot- ored '.o Georgetown accompanied by Mr. Dewars parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dewar. Brudenell. and Mrs Wm. Dewar. Bru- have as their guest. Mrs. .. brother. Mr. S. C. Gor- don, Wnlttille. N. 5. While on the Island Mr. Gordon attended the xial Masonic meeting in Char- 2u".c'.o'.xn. anti Mrs. G. Everett. Dewar l)0:Cli('SiCl'. .Vlass. motored to 'ne Prnvziice last week. It is forty- slx years since Mr. Dewar left his :iai.ve province and he thoroughly vninved Allli old acquaint- ances and .iiig his i'elativ::. Tliry ucrw at.LOll1l)i1lll('d by I.lllI.T son. .i.'llllPS W. Dewar, Mrs. Dew ctr and H0 1'hildl'9l1, James and Jniiii. Jimmie. as he is familiarly called. has been a yearly visitor to this Province for many years. ..'F1'.VF.RAL YF.STERDAY- The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil- liam D. Irving was held yesterday from the Murray Harbor South United Church with Rev. Wallace MacPherson conducting the ser- vice. The hymns sung were "The Lord is My Shepherd". "1 to the Hills Will Lift Mine Eyes” and "Abide with Me". The pail bear- ers were Silas Hugh. Chester Mac- Kcnzie, Victor Brooks, Cecil Pen- nv, Curtis Penny and Gordon M:icKay. Interment was in Beach Point cemetery. MONIIMENTS and INSOIIIPTIONS LEVI V. POWER, Montague, P. E. I. . Representative .1. Louis MacDonald 86 McGili Avenue Phone 2410-L i. IT'S A HowL OF A sHow WITH GEORGE IN ANOTHER OF HIS .TURES. HILARIOUS ADVEN- ck MIDNIGHT SHOW f.- STARTS ' AT ' 11:30 1 P. M. i ilecord-Masking audiences and critics agric- "IT'S FORMOY3 i S. runmesnvfx A. III Jll FUNNIDT ncruin Jw ""LET GEORGE DO IT" I PRINCE EDWARD ...'SA'l'URDAY SPECIALS, Gro- cery Department. l-lllchey and Vanlderstine. Montague. ..'Gl:0RGETOWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for June 21st. 11 A. M. sturgeon. 2.30 P. M. Milltown C'os.s. "I P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. ..P'I'!lE PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday, June 21st. as follows: Cardigan 11 A.M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Mon- tague Sunday School 10 A. M. Rev. F. N. Young Minister. ..'PARISH OF GEORGETOWN, (Anglican) Holy Trinity. Sunday. June Zlst. Third Sunday after Trinity. Ii A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Reverend W. G. Hogg. Mrs. Albert Dewar. Brudenell. is spending a few days in Char- lottetown. guest of her daughter, Miss Lillian Dewar and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Ives. ....'ANNANI)ALE - Dundas Bap- tlst services. Sunday. June 21. Dundas 11:00 a.m.; Annandale 2:30 pm. Baptism. 7.30 p.m. evaiiuclislic service. 8230 p.m. Cmnmiininn. Reception new mi-ni-l tiers. Rev. E. J. Barrass, minister. ..'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz- gibbnn of Boston. Mass. arrived in Montague yesterday to spend I two weeks' vacation visiting Mrs. Fitzgibbonl mother. Mrs. William Mahar. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgibbon arrived in Charlottetown by plane and motored to Montague. .J)l0NTAGllE CHURCH gf Cliilst, Sunday. June 21st: Mon- tague 10.00 a.m.. Bible School for all ages; 11.00 a.m.. the Lord's Slipper. Murray Harbor. 6:00 p.m.. Bible School and Lord's Supper. Murray River 11:00 a.m.. School and Lord's Supper. ....'I.lPTON Gospel Chapel. Dun- das, Sunday. June 21. 10:30 am. Sunday School for all ages. 11:30 a.m. the Lord's Supper. 7:30 p.m. PVPHIHR gospel service. rlpal of the New Brunswick Bible Sunday. June 21. Montague. 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 cm. morn- ing service with junior choir. 7:30 p.m. the Wesimoreland Sing- ers of Monctnn. N. B.. will fur- nlsh the music for the evening service. Also is IRCTIII cancer! after iilft servire. Lmu-r Man- iagtin. 3 pm. church service and Sunday School. I 'GOS1'EL (71-IAPEL. Man-' tagur-. Sunday, June 21. 3.00 p.m. Guest speaker. Mr. K. M. Rnhins. principal of the New Brunswick Bible Institute. also showing missionary sound film. "Regions Beyond." 7:30 pm. evening gos- pel service. Mr. Svend Christen- Al Montague The annual dinner of the An- glican Young People's Association was held this week at the Bison Restaurant. Montague. Canon 11. M. Malone. retired incumbent of St. Peter's Cathedral, was the guest speaker. The dinner was featured by a presentation to drama director A. B. Dickson. by A.Y.P.A. president Albert Wea- therbie. A gift was also presented to Mrs. Dickson as a token of ap- preciation. The toast to Her Majesty the Queen was proposed by Mr. Peter Shama and was responded to by Rev. Canon 0. E. Moffatt. Follow- ing the dinner the group thor- oughly enioyed I social evening of music and dancing. TRINCE EDWARDat-To-niv and SAT. si-rows 3:30 1 AND 9 gr I lair MICKEY ROONEY MQNYN MAXW ELL News - Cartoon "Athletes 0! Saddle it hand bags previously used for po- -rm: GUARDIAN. magistrate”: court At Georgetown , 'A resident. of Pcakes was found guilty before Magistrate J. W. MacDonald at Georgetown yu- erday of having the care and con- ol of a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired. lie was fined S50 and costs. The first plea enter- ed wu "not guilty" to a charge that while intoxicated he did have the care and control of a motor vehicle whether in motion or not. Cpl. Davis of the Montague De- tachment of the R.C.M.P. present- ed evidence. as did also Constable MacDonald. at the conclusion of which a. plea of guilty was entered on the new charge. Two residents of Montague charged with reckless driving. had their case adjourned to Wednesday, June 24. ' A resident of Mturay River and one of sturgeon. charged with possession of second hand bags within the Province of P. E. I. previously used for potatoes or lur- nips outside the Province and not having been properly disinfected. had their case adjourned for one week for sentence, following a plea of guilty. Mr. S. S. Hessian, QC. represent- ed the Crown and Mr. R. R. Bell. QC. appeared for the defence in each of the above cases. ..'A resident of Little Pond was sentenced to eight months in! Georgetown jail on a charge of breaking and entry by Magistrate J. W. MacDonald at Georgetown yesterday. The sentence on a resident of Montague charged with operating a. vehicle while his license was suspended was stood over for three months pending the good behaviour of the accused. and the case is in be adjourned each week during this period. The Magis- trate said that representations had been made by parties in New Brunswick. A resident of Mount Stewart pleaded not guilty to a charge of intoxication in a public place. Evidence was taken and the Mag- istrate found the accused guilty. 3”,” and he was fined s20.00 and costs. , The accused elected to appeal the 1(1,aex::r'gygsgagnTICf;i,r?9kog::E.l.1yNE: Forest Hill. P. E. 1. .years old and had been in poor ihealth for several years. conviction. A resident of New Perth was fined sl0.00 and costs for operat- ing a vehicle without an operator's license for the present year. Twol charge. June 11th. that while. intoxicated had charge of a motor vehicle whether in motion or not. Second, adjournment; two residents oil Montague charged on June 4th, with reckless driving, third ad- journment; a resident. of Sturgeon and another of Murray River each charged June llth. with unlaw- fully having lii possession within he province of P. E. 1., second tafoes or turnips outside the pro- vince not. having been previously disinfected. Second adjournment. LONDON (CPu-At the end of June. British Railways will speedi up the worlds longest daily non- stop run for the 383 miles from U I-rs Nliwsi NEW HOLLAND "77" Aurouinic sun Here's the best bnlinq news since New Holland started to mechonize hciyinq neClflY 10 years ago. A streamlined Baler designed by the same Farm Engineers that qcrve you the first compleielif GUl0c moiic hay baler. Mark it as c "musi" iodoy for your next irip io town. See for yourself why New Holland's new Boiler oi cx new low cost is a better buy than ever before. iusi check a few of these exclusive New Holland led- iures: Bales held under com- pression while they're tied. Special Show Ballriq Springs -work with the Unliormaiic Bale Control io produce hea- vier straw bales. High Cap- acity-up io ten tons. per hour. Faster Balinq-ties up to seven bales per minute. Phone-Write or Call on Johnston Motors Ltd. Murray River, P. E. Island for Free Demonstration and further particulars. NEW HOLLAND . -1 Guest residents of Gaspereaux were each :1 e Christine speaker. Mr. K. M. Robins. prin- fined 810.00 and costs on the same .; k i CHARLOTTETOWN Power Problem Faces Proposed Geo'iown Plant The possibility of establishing an artificial codiish drying plant at Georgetown is being investigated by 9. firm which has been oper- ating a lobster cannery in the town this year. It is understood that a possible shortage of elec- tric power to operate proposed machinery is one of the problems to be overcome. At present the town is supplied by power by means of a submarine cable from Lower Montague and it is doubt- ful if enough power can be carried to supply the plant and take care of the town needs. Efforts are be- ing made to have a new power supply taken to the town by a land line down the Georgetown Road. The submarine cable was laid years ago when power was sup- plied by a plant at Montague. Representatives of the interested company, the Redmond Export Ltd.. :1 Halifax firm. met the Pro- vincial Government thls week and discussed power problems. The Redmond company has tak- en over the cannery operated for- merly by C. H. Llewellyn and Sons. The proposed plant would oper- ate throughout the fishing season and handle approximately all the cod caught for drying purposes, Uiirler ordinary conditions the moisture content of cod does not admit of being satisfactory for shipment to many countries where markets exist. This is particularly true of those with a. sub-tropical climate. Mr. Gordon Jollimore and Mr. Raymond Deftoclies are here at present for the Redmond Export Company. and the plant envisaged would provide employment for ap- proximately 100 people. IN MEMORIAM GEORGE EDGAR TURNER ..'Eniered into rest at Stone- He was 53 He leaves to mourn besides his M. (McKinnom, wo sons. George Edgar in the U. Navy. and John Ewen at home: liree daughters. Barbara Ann of St. Mary's Alumnae Honors Graduates At Spring Tea ..'st. Mary's Alumnae of souris held their lath annual tea on wed- nesday afternoon, June 10, in the Convent Hall. Guests were received by Rev. Mother Superior and by Mrs. Em- mett Pierce. president. Misses Hel- en Mclsaac and Phyllis Morrison ushered. Mrs. Peter A. MacPhee and Mrs. Keith Matheson presid- ed over the tea table. attractively arranged with lace cloth centred with a silver bowl of spring flowers. silver candelabra containing gold and blue candles placed at each end of the table completed the decorations. Guests of honor were graduates of 1953 who occupied a specially decorated table centred with bouquets of apple blossoms and tulips. The following program pleasingly rendered: Duet, "Over the Waves," Alumnae Song. "Let us Twine Fragrant Garlands". president's address: class prophecy. Grade K: Last Will and Testament. Grade XI; "Our Debt to you st. Mary's". the graduates. and word of thanks. At the conclusion of the pro- gram sccretary Mrs. Fee Roach. read a letter from Mrs. (Dr) A. A. MacDonald. a former president. and devoted member unable to attend due to illness. Two senior members. Mrs. Pat- rick st. John. honorary president, and Mrs. Daniel Mcliachern, hon- oi-at-y vice-president. were present- ed with flowers by the Alumnae who thus paid a modest tribute of appreciation of their devoted and faithful service throughout. the years. vent Christian Church in Melrose. Mass, of which Mr. Turner was a member, was conducted by Rev. Edwin K. Gedney. The hymns rendered by a. soloist were "What a Friend we have in Jesus" and "In the Garden", which were both favorites of Mr. Turner. Many beautiful floral tributes and other expressions of sympathy bore evidence of the love and esteem in which he was held. He was laid to rest in Wyoming Cemetery in Melrose, Mass. FINE LIVESTOCK WEI BLACKPOOL. England. (CF1- Visitors from 38 countries includ- ing Canada are expected here for the royal agriculture show July?- 10. said to he the largest show of its kind in the world. Prizes for lwestock including cattle. sheep. institute. also showing mlssion- A resident of Sturgeon was fin- Melmse Mass. Bpmnce Edith Lftlatgdfllm Regions Beyond . ed saw and cltgstsp for failure to (Mm Wendell Moore) of Long ' "par an am an ' don Ridge. N. 1-1.: and Ruth Marie The folmwmg ms” were ad" at home" also ll sister Myrtle ' d to Thursdav. June 18th.' ' i ' ....'Mo1v1'Ac,(;)y untied p,..,i,,r. -mum” -' ' iMrs. Ernest F. Brooks) of Middle Am Rev. J. M. Fraser. minister. A resident of Peakes charged on sackvmet N B. Funeral service from the Ad- LADIES' VVEAR SPECIALS Nylons. 51 gauge 15 denier; 45 gauge 30 dr-nlcr. special . mic Cotton Dresses. sizes 14-20, ape- Iilal .. -..-... 51.49 & SL138 Slips. plain and -lace trimmed. sizes 36-42. white. pink. blue. reg. 51.08. special I Panties, plain and fancy trlmme .i... . sen speaks on "Unrecognized 0 - - w liortuniiles". All invited. P 5.-:;?:'onc:;1eEd1?I;I;::h'E1;:::eth:;.. :;ItIi.nlPi!Ik- N110: Q""' will reduce the time by 15 minu- ' J" nylon. '1". ....'GEOBGE'r0WN in the Bap- M 10 A WW "I 5 3'4 h0"”' s4..-so-ss.oo, Spa- fist Church. Sunday. June 21. T - ”” rial .. . . . -3.95 10.00 am. Sunday School for all LOND0"- icpl - M9"0W”Wl Skirts. fancy mtwn. circular. rex. ages; 11 amp morn.” s,n.,.... police commissioner Sir Harold 5169. wpdnl p . 52'” Will! RUE-It IDEHKEF. Mr- K. M- silo,” echoed ”l”.V9'”1 feeling by Krlskay Blouses. sizes 1-1-20. Spe- Rohgnh principal of the N”, giving three days special leave to Mal ' M38 Brunswick Bible Institute: 7:00 .3” lfflllce I'll” did C"”"””?” '3”; Nuhack girdles, discontinued linen. ppm. evening "Wing Mr. 5- R. ies. Your control was cariicd ou "R. ”y50gw.50' mwml 5.195 Strvlzht speaks on "rhe Brazen with the Chmlul mlclei”-l,, "W Glrdles, elastic two-way -tn-mi. Serpent"; 3:15 p.m. Lord's Sup- public Mways has expecied' he reg. s2.'35. special .... .. . 81.75 per. All invited. said. J Satin Bras-ii!-re. alzc 32-30. spe- cial mic ””i"'T'T" Elastic belts. multicolored. spe- . clal ................. .. ..... 7 A Y P A T-Shirts. clearing ' ' ' ' MILLINERY SPECIALS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SIJMMER STRAWS CLEARING AT U2 PRICE. CHILDRENIS WEAR Anklets. assorted colors, sizes 9-11 U2. special 2 pairs . 40c Cotton Dresses, alzea 2-ti. apa- cla.1 . . ,. . .. 980. and 51.19 Boysi Wash Suits, sizes 12-3, spe- cial ......................................... .. SI-49 Oarduroy overalls, sizes 2-6, ape.- clnl .. .. .. .. SL7 Babies Jersey and rump- srone- wins) SALEI H. L. Maciiregor & co. MONTAGUE. P. E. i. I 10'Vo Discount on Entire Drygoods Stock pigs and horses total more than 120,000. MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS Sport shirts. plain colors. small. medium. large 2096 Discount Hose. spocla-l ............. .. 490. and me (totton pants. reg. S350-85.00. special . - ......... .. 5'3--50 HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT Carmen pillow cues, pink. yellow. blue. green. reg. 32.08, spe- cial .. 52.49 Terry kitchen town Mic special .. 800 Dish bowel special 2 for 3114-. Table Cloths, clearing ..... .. 31.49 2596: discount: on Ill wallpaper in shock Semi Gloss Paint. reg. 82.20. Clear- ing . SL89 104. discount on all other paints. GROCERIES Rolled Oata. 5 lb. pkg. Aiic Matches, 3 for ..... -. 21c Tomato Juice. 2 for 290 Domestic Shortening. lb. 274-. Can-ipbcll'a Vegetable Soup 2 for .. Robin Hood Cake Mix. (tarnltlon Milk. 2 for .. Tomatoes, 28 01., 2 tins FAB-1 regular elm package free with purchase of 1 giant size ................................. .. 790 We will also meet all other era, special 980. and 81.10 grocery specials advertised. T LIBERAL MEETINGS IN KINGS OOIINTY BAY FORTUNE HALIF-Tuesday, June 23. CARDIGAN HALL-Wednesday, June 24. LAUNCHING SCHOOL-Thursday, June 25. NEW PERTH HALL-Friday, June 26. ST. TERESA'S HALL-Tuesday, June 30. SINNOTT ROAD SCHOOL-Wednesday. July 1. HEATHERDALE IIALL-Thursday, July 2. GLEN WILLIAM HALL-Friday, July 3. STURGEON HALL-Monday. July 6. MURRAY HARBOR HALL-Tuesday. July '1. MURRAY RIVER HALL-Wednesday. July 8. CAMBRIDGE HALL--Thursday, July 9. .LI'l'TLE SANDS IIALL-Friday, July 10. LOWER MONTAGUE I-IALL-Monday, July 13. LORNE VALLEY HALL-Tuesday, July 14. ANNANDALE HALL-Wednesday, July 15. Meetings at remaining centres announced later. The undersigned shall address all above meetings and other Liberal speakers will be present. T. J. IIIOKIIAM, Liberal Candidate. The Annual Women's Institute District Convention was held at Milltown on Friday. June 12, with both afternoon and evening ses- sions. The following institutes were I c presented : Grandvlew. Bellevue. Whim Road. Caledonia. Kilmuir. Brooklyn, Upper Mon- tague. Heatherdale and Milltown. The institute with the most mem- bers present. was Upper Montague with an attendance of six. Mrs. Edward Butler. Milltown. presided over the meeting. Mem- bers joined in singing the institute Ode and repeating the Club Wom- en's Creed. Mrs. Atwood O'Connor. Mill- town. gave the address of welcome which was responded to by Mrs. A. J. MacPherson.rBellevuc. The minutes of the last annual district convention meeting were read by Mrs. Harvey Moore. Mill- town. which convention was held in Heatherdale. with Brooklyn as the entertaining institute. Fifty- four members were present from various institutes together with many visitors. Following roll call. the secretary of each institute gave a report of the work they had accomplished during the year. The first speaker of the after- noon session was Mrs. J. A. Law- son. of the Canadian Association of Consumers. who gave an inter- esting and enlightening address entitled. "Its on the Label." Mrs. Lawson was given a. vote of thanks by Mrs. Dan Stewart, Kil- muir. Questions in the question box were read by Mrs. William Kemp. Milltown. The sing-song portion of the program was led by Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Vallcyfield. A nurn- ber oi selections were given by s Gaelic chorus. ”Seeing the Musical Festival." was the topic chosen by Mrs. Cooke who was the next speaker. Her talk concerning music and the Musical Festival was enjoyed by CV9I')'Ol'lE. The next speaker of the after- noon was Miss Mary Robin. super- visor of the Women's Institute for P. E. I.. who spoke on a number of subjects and gave a review of the work of the institutes during the past year. A vote of thanks was tendered by Mrs. E. Farqu- liarson, Kilmuir. Brooklyn institute. in charge of "Fun and Hi nsense." held a Honey- moon Race, directed by Mrs. Arthur MacKinnon and Miss Margaret MacPherson. Two vol- unteers for the race were Mrs. E. Farquharson and Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald. bath of Kilmuir. The winner was Mrs. E. Farquharson. Committees appointed for next year's convention were as follows: educational. Valleyfleld; exhibits, Brooklyn; reception. Bellcvuc; re- ply to the address of welcome. Caledonia; question box. Whim Road. sing-song. Heatherdale; fun and nonsense, Kilmuir. Members appointed to the exe- cutive for planning next year's convention were: Grandvicw. Mrs. Olive Finlayson and Mrs. .1. Mac- Pherson; Bellevue. Mrs. L. Mac- Pherson and Mrs. John MacPher- son; Whim Road. Mrs. R. Mac- Beth and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart; JUNE 19. 195;. 54 Women Attend Annual W.I. District Convention At Milltown Last Night and Mrs. James Stewart: Kilmuir Mrs. Colin MacDonald and M,,' E- Pu-quharson; Heatherdale, uni J. Bruce and Mrs. D. A. Ma.cPhee: Valleyfleld, Mrs. ii. Macxenu; and Mrs. Carmen Rogers; and Milltown. Mrs. Atwood o-co.....,, and Mrs. Archie Stewart. Resolutions committee chum for this convention was Mrs. s MacKinnon. Brooklyn. Mrs. Jack Bruce. I-Ieatherdale and Mrs. col. in MacDonald, Kilmuir. Final speaker for the afternoon session was Mrs. W. E. Macxm. non, Uigg. who spoke of the As. sociated Country Women of 1m World (A. c. w. w.). who He meeting in Toronto for conven- tion this summer. Mrs. Colin Mac. Donald. Kilmulr, moved I. vote of thanks to Mrs. Macxinnon. At L1,. conclusion of the afternoon bual. ncss. everyone took the oppomm. ity of renewing old acquaintances. A bountiful and delicious Supp” served by the entertaining in. stitute was enjoyed by eve”. one. Prizes offered by Milltown for the best aprons on display were won by Mrs. E. Farquharscri, Kil- muir. (1st). and Mrs. Stewart MacPherson, Bellevue, (zndt, A door prize, given by the reccpuon committee, (Whim Ronda, M. won by Mrs. Robert Campbell M Whim Road. EVENING SESSION Following "0 Canada." the eve. ning session opened with a Quin. tet of ladies from Valleyficid who sang "Aunt Dlnah's Quilting Pm-. ty." Singers were Mrs. W. A. Bruce, Mrs. Roddy MacPhcrson, iti.-5. Herb MacKentie. Mrs. Dan An. gus MacPhee and Mrs. Preston Peardon. A quartet of two boys and two girls from Heatherdale sang "Little Darling. Pal of Mine." Prizes for the best aprons on display at the convention were awarded to the winners. Upper Montague's contribution to the program was a duct. "The Scar- let Purple Robe," sang by M.-. Carmen Rogers and daughter. Mr. Morris Deacon, B. Sc. of the Department of Agriculture. gave an interesting talk on "The opportunities for Rural Youth" Miss Anne MacDonald gave a vote of thanks. It was decided that the collec- tion taken at the meeting should be contributed. one half to the Nurses Home in Montague and till other half to the expenses of the delegate attending the leadership course for the next convention. The National Anthem conclud- ed the evening's activities. ATTENTION ANNUAL MEETING King's County Memorial Hospital MONDAY-JUNE 29th At 8 P. M. At the Beaver Hall Caledonia. Mrs. Stillman Acorn Quarterly and Packing Industries will ested are invited to attend. e. E. 1. FISHERIES FEDERATION . MURRAY HARBOUR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24th. 1953 at Many important aspects of the Lobster Hshing A. WALTHEN GAUDET. Secretary. Meeting be discussed and all inter- When you choose a ancc and expert counsel monument. MONTAGUE It To succeeding generations. the family does more than give evidence of the fai to carry on the fine tradition of this during marble or granite, your tribute wi dimmed for generations f craftsmen since the year 1870 we offer you 85515 ' memorial strengih of character of the departed. It inspires the" living th and early heritage- beauiy in en- ll lie un- memorial monument of to come. As in selecting your family & SON LTD. CIIARIDTIETOWN Authorized Sales Representatives: . rnasmn nacx waL'i:s:iz'a. iluciraivzis. WATSON HARDY. ;