.- THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 16, 1952 IN MEMORIAM MR. oaonon J. iviormow .v tribute to the late George J. iiiirrow by an old friend and.nclgh- W. James E. Dingwcll, North .iikc. P-E3: it is seldom that a man of shy lisposltion and retiring nature is ,, iiidely known, respected and lnmiriied as George J. Morrow, ,,,,,, at North Lake, P. E. I., on W-ust 'ltli, 1889, the son of the .,,,3 Elisha B. and Miriam Garrett . V, H3520-,I child he developed rapidly. by reason of strength and lllIllll'llCSS to work. he Early t00k ,,, ;ir;lli'e part and assisted his iihrr in caring for their produc- he lal'lll, till the death of the .,,',(ill' znziiiy years 880- As mi-in help became harder to iliiiilll, he kept less live stock, but mi: llllllllltllllcd the forms fertil- ,-i, lllld in of! crop years was able :,, siipply others with hay and li' necessary feeds, and there, is, Wlls laid the keystone in ch of I life that is worthy ,,i rnnilziticn. He did not follow ,i',.- ll!i'll!iI custoni, bliigliest price, ,, at ilisposiil", but was always v..iini-.: Lil iicccpt much less than ,i,,. hliJ,IlCSIa market price, thus 'iKlil:; wiiiit he considered their p value. He also had an un- ' knowledge of those in want, ,, though a busy man. silent uiiiiii tune in attending to their . ll. thus follows, that a man ii Ii. sun-li lofty principles carried .-H,-.,, lllLO all of life's activities. I The home which was maintain- ui ilill several years after his i;isi:vi"s death by hiin,and his muiiui ii.is iiciir to a fishihg coli- ,. mil ;i prosperous farming sec- llrre- people from far and l'llIIO(I ait iill hours; and re- ss of station, class or creed unrnily welcomed and fed in .i;- yoiul old-fnsliioiicd manner. ii: Morrow never married and s.,,iil',I) alter his mother's death, ll..i ii to the regret of everyone, ,,. NIIKI the farm and moved to ; , oil and resided with his sis- -,.-;- Jeniiie, then Mrs. Freeman )l.;i,lm'. In the course of time, nowlcy died, and Mrs. Bowley ed Leaching school and was "ed to Mr. Peter Cameron . Cliarloltctowii. George still i"l.'lliilCiI to reside at Mldgell, izii ii: bought part of the farm i,ir..wi by his nephew Mr. Hudson )5-iiIi',l', but still made his home li.iIl his nephew and namesake ' c Bowlcy. . resideiitial move did not. i' his stlrling character, for , inn, by his friendly disposi- , in iiiinni he could be of any ..-viim ill lime of need, he won . ivie and respect of neighbors (AIL. iiziii iicnr. 1' was my privilege to visit him ism Aiigiist and shortly after iizzit its health began to fail, .-.nd n late December he en- wzmi liiv PI-1.1. liospital where w will a few weeks. Sceinlng in iuiiiiuve, he crime out to the imine ix: i:,:a sister, Mrs. Peter '?:iir.eimi. wilirrc for a short time limits for iiuovery gladdened his l.lI nieiicls, but soon to nipiiiiitniciit the serious ii; his illness was indicated. 'i:i'i.:i' an 16th he re-entered i.i- . pital, where everything pus "ole was done to alleviate his .-nill Lilgs, but all to no avall.. l)'.i:.iig his stay in the hospital i,. ms visited by friends from I.'I.'-L Point to Charlottetown and hrwiiri, and while conscious of ii .r presence, greeted them with cliarncterlstlc cheerfulness. -On May 12th, as the shadows ni mmiiiig were gathering around, us iIl'9il.L unselfish heart ceased 2,. heal. and lie peacefully" passed iiiisy to that Home where there is no more sickness, nor pain, nor iic.iili. his remains were transferred to 1! iv Cutclific Funeral Home, from re, on May 14th, funeral ser- -. .e, w: conducted by Rev. M.D. imiibiiiz who so frequently visited l:'.in during his illness and brought in him many words oi comfort and cheer. Ml. Dunbar read from John XIV, a favorite chapter oi the 4:-wt-:ised, and gave a message of umiiori. and hope to his loved mes. The choir of Central Clirls- :..in Church, under the direction (if Miss Thelma Burns, organist, k lily assisted in the singing oi -J: hymns 'lUnto the Hills Around Ilii 1 Lift Up My Longing Eyes”, .ii'l "Abide With Me". Ailcr the service the remains ii-iii: conveyed by hearse to the l who of his nephew George Bow- 1i'.'i. Mldgell. l'he pallbearers at Charlotte- Ii All were: Messrs. Aubrey Mac- iinnil, Andrew MacEachern, Roy liziiec, llarry Bevan, George E. iii:irDoiiald and Harry Rixpson. On Thursday, May 15th his re- iii .ir.il willingness to help any- 10 course of sorrowing relatives and friends, were conveyed to Marie United Church where service was conducted by the pastor Rev. Russsll Macbeod, who also spoke a message of comfort from John, chapter XIV. The hymns sung were "Unto u the Hills Around Do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes", and "Abide With Me'', and a favorite hymn of the deceased, "In the Sweet Bye And Bye" was sweetly renv:lered'by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Marion Anderson. The pallbearers in Marie were: Renfrew Cameron, Fred Rose, Maynard Sanderson, T. R. Cullen, Marshall Peters, Bruce Webster. Flower bearers: Everett Web- ster, Walter Dingwell, J.D. Mac- Ewen, Lloyd James, Harold Hun- ter and Wilbur Webster. Inter- ment was in Mldgell Cemetery. Personally being unable to be present, I know the thoughts of all who were there, as they saw the 3 casket containing the remains of a dearly beloved rieiid lowered to mother earth, recalled the words of the Master "Well done good and faithful servant, enter into the Joys oi the Lcrd." Farewell, dear friend, till the day breaks and the shadows flee away Mr. Morrow leaves to mourn his passing an only sister, Jennie (Mrs. Peter Cameron) and two nephews, Mr. Hudson Bowley of Charlottetown and Mr. George U Bowley, Mldgell, besides a large circle of relatives and friends who will ever cherish the memory of a dearly beloved brotiier, uncle and friend. The following were the floral tributes:- Broken Circle: Peter and Jen- c e. Wreath: Will and Flora Mor- row. MacLarcn, Beatrice and Ruby. Spray: Mrs. Ewen MacKlnnon and Mary. Spray: Hudson and Eva and family. Spray: George and Ruth and family. Spray: Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sanderson and Eileen. e Spray: Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Morrow. Spray: Mrs. Ethel Mellick. Spray: Mrs. Garnet Campbell. Spray-Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cul- n. Cards Of Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ramsay and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy James and family. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. MacPher- son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins. The MacKcnzie family, St. Catherines. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sander- son and Eileen. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLean and family. - . Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fraser. Mrs. Helen MacLean and Ger- aid. Marie W. M. S. Mrs. Renfrew Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLaren. Mrs. Lydia Stewart. Mrs. Percy Gay. South Lake W. M. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Irene Macxiiiley and fam- -2 Margaret and Keith Cameron. Talbot Stewart and Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacPhaii. Mr. Freeman MacEweii, Boston. Mrs. Lillian Mooney, Boston. Mrs. May Stewart. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacCor- IHHC. Mr. and Mrs. William Hambly. Mrs. Annie Morrow, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Chiiig. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mecfsaac. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Roland MacDon- aid. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conway. Mrs. Mabel Bean, Boston. Mrs. Annie Docherty. Mr. Lloyd Brehaut. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bevan. Mr. and Mrs. Sirrieon MacLeren. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MncEach- ern, Jack and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster. E II family. Miss Doreen Bevan. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murchison. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Sanderson and family. iii.i.uis, followed by I large con- Mrs. Millie Coffin. Quickies vi wxxmw wx. By Ken Reynolds 8 b B O 0 6-2 v o Ads -..,y.,f:i' 5-ieorgeiown and lottetown was the guest of rela- holiday weekend. turned home on Tuesday, June 10, from a motor trip to Antlgonlsh, N. S. lottetown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scully. town was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wood, over the holiday weekend. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. the city on Tuesday, June 10th. accompanied by Mr. P. J. Solomon and Mrs. Raymond Solomon. dale was Georgetown recently. iottetown, and Miss Yvonne Gard- ner, student at Georgetown High School, Launching over the past weekend. iicsday, June 11th, to ployed in the Provincial Sanator- ium, after spending a few days at her home in Georgetown. Spray: Pupils of York Point School. .JM.iss Margaret David of Boston. Sllmyi Helen and Mary. Ma.ss., arrived in Georgetown on Spray? M11 and MF5- Hairy Wednesday ,June 4th, on a visit to 59"” . ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spray: Mr. and Mrs. George David. Cobb, Dorothy and Len. Spray: Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mm Ame” Hobbs and W0 5on5 of Trenton, Ontario, are visiting in Georgetown where guests of Mrs. Hobbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stewart. on Wednesday. motor trip to Antigoiiish, N. S., ac-l companying them and returning toi her home in Aiitigonish was Mrs." Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Chisholm who has been visiting for some time. in Georgetown. Mr. and.Mrs. Haber Horne and E M Hospital: Rev. Mr. Central Christian Church, and all Vicinity Mr. Ray MacDonald of Char- ves in Georgetown during the Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy re- Mlsp Beverly Roberts of Cher- Miss Eileen Wood of Charlotte- Miss Louisa Murphy of DeBlols ros.' office staff, was ii. recent Mr. F. J. Soloman motored to Mr. James MacDonald of Arms.- a business visitor to Miss Anna Mae Gardner of nion Commercial College, Char- visitcd their home in Miss Peggy Walker left on Wed- return to harlottetown, where she is em- they are the Rev. W. A. and ivfrs. Paterson, motored to Sackville, N. 15., this week, where Rev. Paterson attend- d a United Church of Canada Con- ference. Mr. Lorin Mair, who recently graduated in Fine Arts from Mt Allison University in Sackviile. N. E., has accepted a position in the National Art Gallery in Ottawa. Mr. John Baghilder, Crew mem- ber of the S. S. Charles A Dun- ning, was a visitor to his home in Georgetown recently. Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy left June 4th, on a Directly across Kent Street the Town Hall is being repaired un- der the foremanshlp of Mr. Albert Skinner. will be put on the South roof. The body of the building, with the exception of the North side, will he covered with cedar shingles and a new main entrance The large window in the West and New asphalt shingles installed. Cornwall-York Point W. I. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young. Mr. F. D. Bennett and family. Johnnie Young. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Llewel- lyn and Gary Young. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Bevan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hounam. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacEwen nd family. Mrs. Ethel Mellick. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis. Miss Jessie Murray. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cudniorc. Miss Elaine MacPhaii. Mrs. Amanda Fraser and fam- Mlss Helen Stewart. Mrs. Bessie Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darracli rid Keith. Mr. mid Mrs. William Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Melvlii Feltmate A1-16181 Gag: Mrs. Joe Harris and and mmuy, Hattie, J. D., and O. C. Mac- wen. Mrs. Isabelle Dlhgwcll and fam- y. Mr. and Mrs. Columbia. Camp- cli Miss Ruby and Beatrice Bat- tersby. Mrs. Lillian Baker. Mrs. Reta MacPhail. Letters Of Sympathy Mrs. Fanny Rose, Clyde River. Mrs. Eddie Dingwell, Stoneham, ass. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Murchi- on. Miss Dorothy Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Kidson. Mrs. Annie Morrow, Boston. Mrs. Melvin Feltmate, New Glasgow, N. S. Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. George Bowley. Mldgell, take this opportunity of thanking their many friends and neighbors of Marie and Mldgnll for their many acts of kindness, helpfulness and sympathy shown; rid to all who sent cards follow- ing the death of their dearly eloved uncle, George J. Morrow. Cord Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cameron nd family wish to thank Doctors Seaman, H. E. Yeo, the nurses, staff of the P. E. I. Dunbar of rderlies an ther pastors for their many kind- nesses to their late brother and uncle, George J. Morrow, while fl patient in the hospital; and also to all kind visiting friends and there who sent him cards and flowers during his illness. Following his death they also got one of those lbow ties in The Guardian 3"" I” ""'”k ”" W)” wh” "'" hem cards and messages of sym- , pathy in their sad bereavement. itor to Georgetown for John, N.B., was a weekend guest P. George, Sr. ston of Murray River motored to John, N.B., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George Sr. will be closed in and an exit doorI put in its” place. Workinen an-l also engaged in doing some re- pairs on the Dominion Govern- ment Rallway wharf, under the foremanship of Mr. Reginald Batchilder. Mr. Ethen Stewart of the firm of Stewart and Beck,:Montague, was a business visitor to George- town on Thursday, June 12th. Mr. William Hughes, M.L.A., Souris West, was a business vis- several days recently. Mr. Edward Chapman of Saint at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson K. John- Georgetown on Wednesday, June lltil. Miss Vern .Veldrum of Saint Major J. A. MacDonald, M.L.A., of Cardigan, was a business vis- itor to Georgetown on Thursday, June 12th, where he took part in the proceedings of the Legislative Transportation Committee hear- ing, which was held ln the Court House. County Court Judge .7.' S. Des- Roches motored to Georgetown on Tuesday, June l0, where he held court at 11.00 am. The case in- volved a judgment handed down in an English Court, and in which His Honor confirmed judgment, pertaining to the custody and maintenance of a. child. One of the old landmarks in Georgetown, the Canadian Nation- al Railway round house, is being torn down by parties who recent- ly purchased it by tender from the Railway. Good progress is being made in the erection of the new Diesel roundhouse being built Just west of the old one. The new build- ing is now all boarded in and the roofing is being put. on. A con- crete foundation and floor were laid Drior In the erection of the frame. "B" Sqn. of the RE. I. Reece. Regt, Reserve Army, was recently re-organized in Georgetown and twenty recruits were given their medical examinations and com- pleted their attestatlons in Char- lottetown. They have now been issued with uniforms and will train two nights a week, under command of Captain J. B. Scully. The Canadian Legion Hall on Richmond Street will be used for indoor training and lectures. AC East Baltic And Vicinity -The many friends of Mrs. Aug-. ustus Mallard, North Lake, are sorry to learn she underwent an operation in the Sourls Hospital. Misses Marina. Rose and Leona Jarnis spent the week-end of May 3lst at thclrlhome in East Baltic. Mrs. Robert A. Dixon, East Bal- tic, accompanied by her two daugh- ters, spent a recent week-end vis- iting relatlves in Montague. Miss Julia Mcfrinls, Red Point is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. D. McEaclicrn, Little Pond. who is ill. Miss Marlon McDonald is spend- ing some time visitng at her home at East Point. she has been employ. ed in Toronto for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fraser, Charlottetown, spent the week-end of May 24th visiting relatives in Klngsboro and South Lake Mim Annie Souris, spent the week-end of May 315: M, her home in Red Point. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point. spent the week-end of Mav 31 with their family in Montague. M.r. Roger Bennett. North Lake Was A recent visitor to East Baltic. Mr. Colin Dixon, East Baltic was a business visitor to Charlotte- town on May (ll. Miss Margaret Coffin, North Lake, spent a recent week-end M. her home in Kingsboro. Mr. James Holland, barber of MOM-Bike, spent the past few days visiting at Fsirfield and North Lake with relatives. Mr. John Gillis Jr., East Point, is a patient in the Souris Hospital: his friends are wishing this young man A speedy recovery. Miss Florence Bruce, Red Point. 13 Spending A few days as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Laurie Berthmiin, Hunter River. Mr. Harold Poole. Souris East. win a business visitor to North Lake recently. . Mr... Meurs Gordon and Grafton Eeri- man, Hunter River, were visitors to Kingsboro on June 1st where they visited with relatives and friends Mr. Daniel Gillis, North Lug, spent a pleasant week-end with his wife and family in Charlottetown recently. Miss Shirley Mallard. East Point. spent ii recent week-end with her Dlrents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mal- llrd. Clear Springs. Mr. Peter McDonald, employee of the Abegweit Car ferry. Bor- den, spent a recent week-end with his father. Mr. Charles 3. Mc- Donald and brother Frank at East Point. ' On May 26 friends and neighbors read by Mrs. Byron St. Andrew's W.M.S. Annual Meeting. . 'The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Garrick on Tuesday evening, June 10th. The president, Mrs. F. N. Young, presided and opened the meeting with the call to woi'ship. The gsalm "The Man Who Once lins Found Abode" was sung and the scripture lesson, Romans 14:- 1-21 was read in unison. This was followed by a circle of prayer and the "Lord's Prayer” in unison. This part of the meeting closed with the singing of hymn 3'11. A chapter from the study book "Meet The south Americans" was Stewart and discussed by the members and cor- respondence was read by the sec- T8tB1'y. Mrs. W. R. Garrick. Twelve members responded to the roll call and one new member was received. The minutes of the last annual and the last regular Successful Play At St. Peter's Hall ."Ilhe hilarious comedy "Maid of Money”, one of Vivian Mayo's best liked comedies, played its last date for the summer season at St. Peter's Legion Hall on Wednesday evening, June 4th, under the sus- pices of the St. Peter's Community Fire Department. Notwithstaiiding other entertain- ments being lield in the immedi- ate vicinity, a splendid audience turned out to enjoy a real good show throughout and assist the most viorthy cause. The entire cast of players gave a. most realis- tic portrayal of the parts assigned them by their veteran director Mr. Trainor. The vaudeville specialties be- tween acts were of the big time variety, including Scantlebury and Mills, acrobatic artists, who pre- sented a. brilliant lesson in phys- icnl fitness at its best. Between the second and tlilrd acts, the guy with the green gloves put over twenty verses of comedy songs and patter that had the audience ask- ing for more. Ding Connolly was musical director for the show and was highly praised for his splen- did work. Much 'credit is due Fire Chief Henry MacDougall and Daniel MacDonald, School Principal, for thcir splendid co-operation, also to the stage property donors and the ladies of the community who assisted in serving adelicious buf- fet lunchcon after the stage show. Austie's players have been en- gaged to appear here again in the fall with a new show under the same auspices. l,Peters Road ', and ilicinity l Miss Ursuliiie Acorn, Alllston, spent a day recently at Peters Road, guest of Mrs. Roy Beaton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rattray, Charlottetown, were visitors to Alllston recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicken. Mr. John L. McLeod, Alllston, was a. recent visitor to Charlotte- town. - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Allistoii, were visitors to Char- lottetown recently. Mrs. Ray Boston and sons For- est and Douglas, have left by car for Boston, Mass. Mr. Don Johnston and Miss Isa- bel Johnston, Peters Road, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. , Mrs. Attwood Olconnor and daughter Deborah, Milltown, were recent visitors to Peters Road, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don John- ston. I Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weatherby and son Paul, Charlottetown, were recent weekend visitors to Peters Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis MacPhcrson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McPherson and son Tommy, Belleview, were visitors to Peters Road recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mc- Phcrson. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McLean and little son Robert, Trenton, N. S., spent a recent weekend at the home of Mr. MacLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allcn MacLean, Greek River. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McRae. Seattle, Washington, were recent- ly visiting friends in Alllston. Mrs. McRzie was formerly Miss Mary E. McLeod of Alllston. Mr. Carter Viinlderstlne, Pet- ors Road. Miss Gail Lelsaclieur, Murray Harbor, Mr. C. A. Mc- Swain. Peters Road, and Miss An- nie Hlcken, Allison, motored to Charlottetown recently. Mr. Sam Nicholson, Plctou, N, S., for many years H. resident of Alllston, P.E.I.. before moving to Plctou, N.S., returned to spend a recent weekend with friends. Mr. Nicholson was in guest at the home (if Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Acorn, Al- listen. !Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp- son, Mnncton, N,B.:, Miss Phyl- lls Thompson, Halifax. N.S., and Mr. Al Dugan, Halifax, N. S., spent a recent weekend visiting irleiids and relatives here, nnd on Monday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hlckcn, Alllston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis MacPh(-.r- snn, Peters Road. -4: Benton. who left the morning for where he will be employed for some time. Mr. Beaten was presented with a well filled purse from his many friends and neighbors. following Mr. Lorne Johnson, North Lake. gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Angus Beaten, East Point, to; bid farewell to their son, Mr. Peters spent the week-end of May 31 at his home in Montague. -V :- Hamillnn, Uiitarlo: meetings were read and approved. The missionary givings for the The treasurer read the financial report showing a very successful year. This report included the proceeds from the thankoffering service, and from the mite boxes which were opened at the meeting. year exceeded that of the previous year, and the average attendance at the meetings also showed an encouraging increase. A sum was voted towards-the expenses of the provincial secretary of the W. M. S. at the presbyterial. New l included the elect- ion of officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. 1". N. Young (re- elected); first vlce-president, Mrs. J. M. Maclienzie; second vice- ACME REBEKAH LODGE ..'The Noble Grand, Mrs. Dorins Llewellyn, presided at the. regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening, June 5th. There was 5 large attendance president, Miss Catherine Currie: secretary, Mrs. J. A. Currie; treas. urer, Mrs. H. E. Nelson (re-elect- ed); message secretary, Miss Cath- erine Currie. Mrs. Young spoke briefly ex- pressing her appreciation for the co-operation of the members dur- ing the past year and the hope that the ensuing term will be just as successful. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benediction in unison. PAGE NINE ; and the meeting opened in the usual manner followed by roll all and minutes of the previous meet- ing, read by the secretary, Miss Thelma Larter. Several commit- tees gavc their reports. Final arrangements were made for sponsoring a motion picture in Yeo's Theatre in the near future. At the close of the meeting a pro- gram featuring six tables of crank- inole was enjoyed, with prizes be- ing awarded Miss Larter and Mr. Walter Beamon. and consolation prizes presented to Miss Sue Hemphill and Mr. Atwood Muc- Donald. Mrs. Atwood MacDonald was pianist for the evening, and 1. delicious lunch was served by a committee of the ladies. ' AFFORD C- C ing difficulties . . save money, time work. saved when sto Rasllobrazlng - means greater strength with "cushion conifort” riding. Bonderizing - gives 3 NSF proof base under "slow- baked" lustrous enamel. Precision-Castorlng - means safe, sensitive swivel- action steering and "straight line drive". MAKERS OF BICYCLES, .NO FAMILY CAN WITHOUT A -M- gfijggg Healthful Recreation. With so nfahy outside attrac- tions tending to pull a family apart, cycling offer: warm companionship that comes from doing things together plus healthy exercise. 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