, .. . Kw PAGE TWELVE T1-'2 GUARDIAN: Cl-IARLOTTETOWN iOUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS Fair in Toronto. which took place on Saturday night. First place went to a team from Ripley, 0nt., and second to an from Chatham, Ont. '1'he Island team had previously placed first at the Amherst Winter Fair. MONDAY A retired Souris carpenter. Mr. Lsughlin Mclnnis, 87, was fatally injured on the street near his home Saturday night when he was struck by s half-ton truck. driven by Den- nis Mossman. also of Souris. Mr. Mclnnis was returning from visiting a neighbor. Michael Lavie when he was struck on Main Street sbout 9:30. He passed away in Souris Hospital at 11:45. Allan Mat-Lead. Anne Cerry, Con- His injuries were said to have in-I nle Rogers. Elizabeth eluded fractures of both legs. iMaida Rogerson and George An- - - lflflilli. Call. Mrs. L. H. Poole was elected president of the Montague Ladies Curling Club at their arinuai meeting held at the club room Saturday afternoon. Other officers include vice-president, Mrs. J. S. DesRoches, secretary - treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Smith. The meeting, attended by al large numbnr of moniiir-rs, vi:-sl, presided over by the retiring pre- sident. Mrs. J. S. I.)csltol'lics. Fire of Iinrlcicrmincrl origin early last stoning completely rte- Itroyed lhc dwell ng of Mr. Per- ley Shaw. Canoe (Save. It was dis- covered about 6.30 and though a large group of neighbours quick- ly gathered the fire had made so much headtwiy that nothing could, he done. liouricr, all uufbuild-' ings were saved as wcil as some of the personal effects of the famlly. it, was not knoivn if there was any insurance on the home. and Mrs. Gordon composed of Alex. Horne. Allan Macl(en7.ie. David MacDonald. The investiiure of Right Rev. Patrick litc.viahon. DJ). as Dom- estic Prelate took place at an im- pressive ceremony last evening in St. Dunstan's Basilica. His Ex- cellency Bishop James Boyle of- ficiated in the presence of a very large congregation. On entering the sanctuary His Excellency went to his throne. The Papal brief of appointment was then read in Latin and English by Rev. P. I-'. MacDonald. Chancellor of the Diocese Monsignor McMahon then went Bishop Boyle with the insignia of his dignity, Rochet, Mantaletta and Biretta. Mr. Frank Mclntyre. President of the Holy Name Society. then read an address to Monsignor McMahon. on behalf of the parishoncrs of St. Dunstan's parish. and a pres- entation was made by Mr. Joseph Callaghan. l'lov. D. A. t'-ampiirll of New London uas the guest speaker at TUESDAY 3 Slllelilill -1”flll9li-5-1l'y I service in: The Provincial Government. ins St. Andrew's Presbyterian Ciiurch.l, npprqvpd the gale or pond, (or Montague. last evening. The oc- 3t,500.000 to A. E. Amps Com. pany. The 4 IM per cent bonds. on a 15 year term, to be payable in 1967, were issued to pay cap- ital cliar1.;cs on road The announcement casion, uhicli inzirkcd an era of twenty-five ,ve.'irs of worship in the present beautiful edifice. was one also of dedication. A beauti- ful pulpit fall and a pulpit lamp of the issue VWFP ill?-59llll"(l ll.V ll"? m9Illl)9l'S was marie yesterday by lion. Wal- of the Laticis Aid Society and ter E. Darby following a f1l('PilIii','i dedicated to the glory of God by of the Executive Council. the minister, Rev. F. N. Young. - Mrs. I-jlsie Watterworth and Mrs. PREMIER IN TORONTO--lion. A. F. Campllfll W"? ("flan 80' J. Walter Jones, Premier, has companlsts. left en route to Toronto where he will attend the Royal Winter Fair now in progress. It is also expected that the Premier will pay a short visit to Ottawa. Dur- ing his absence Hon. A. W. Matti- eson, Minister of Public Health and Welfare. is Acting Premier. -It was learned over the week end that the bid placed by the town of Summerside with the Crown Assets Corporation for the purchase of the old post office building has not been accepted. The amount of the bid was not released for publication. It is reliably understood. however. that the building and land could have been purchased by the Provincial Government for 57.500 and when the government indicated that it had no intention of purchasing then the town of Sumnierslde automatically came next on the priority list. The property will now be adver- tised for sale at public auction and sold to the highest bidder. At that time the town will have the priv- ilege of entering another bid if the Mayor and Councillors so desire. S T0 LOAD POTATOES -- The MXV Jacob Kjode arrived yester- day in ballast from l-larstad. Nor- way and is docked at the Railway wharf waiting instructions to load potatoes. The cargo will be destin- ed to 3. port in the United States. probably Jacksonville. Florida. The ship carries a crew of '21 men with Captain Mortinsen in command. TORONTO, Nov. 17--(CF) .l-s- ter's Standard Dreamer. vctcran prize-winning Jersey bull owned by Edison B. Mulch of North River. P.E.I.. today was awarded the grand champion title at. the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. The Junior Y. M. C. A. square dancing team placed third in the cnmrwtmnn n..tL.th:L.R..0yLaL.v.v.l.r1B.:r Mr. Mulch's animal won the event against eight other former prize winners never bcfore in competition together. The can- test was nick-named by breeders ”The Battle of the Bulls”. The Charlottetown Islanders ;moved to within three points of first place Halifax Atlnntics last .niizht h.v turniniz back the Sydney ihlilllonaires 1-0 in a Maritime Major Hockey League Ra e tht lllllllglliid EIVJEIJQFI Ewas featured by a battieniaf riv:l 3 as 1! goaltenders. g,h,”on 1-0 L.” The Islanders Al Mlllar. picked . -up his first shutout in the M. M. H Sa"'"d'y' Cmuwom IL. by turning asirle 19 Sydney shots. It was Milllarls first ap- "H HIILI I-Jud LIIIEKIEI l's'lf.I'k'1L!l'.l agizregatlon.di-lves that came his way. . The Charlottetown team. whiclimuned in one of his better gun.” left here on Thursday with Mr.ia3 he kicked om rubber from an Macdonalrl. isl Atkinson,- to the throne and was invested by, consiruction., pearance here and although he was not given too much work he had to be good on a number of the The colorful Nick Pidsodny was tried 31 times and he beat the Is- ilanders on 36 of their tries. Nick angles. particularly in the third Period when the Islanders rode in Nclcsc for a dozen goal mouth tries. Once again it was Roy tBuckl Whitlock. long the Maritime: most dangerous goal scorer. who pro- vided islanders with their victory margin. Buck combined with Gary iGordon and Bob Gray to notch ithe only counter of the game at the 15:25 mark. Mr. Andrew Baln, French River, iwho won the Brethour Trophy for lthe best market Wlltshlre side of 3bacon at the Royal Winter Fair. iToronto, also had the signal hon- jor of having his aged sow. Payndale lE.nipress, place third in the breed- ing stock class. This sow was grand champion at the Provincial Exhi- ibltion here this year. She was bred lby Mr. Roland Paynter, French-, iver. It is the first-time Island swine have placed so high in the live classes despite their winning of the .bacon and carcass classes so fre- l quently. l WEDNESDAY 1 The recent bond issue approved ithis week by the Provincial Gov- icrnmcnt, of sl.500.000 was sold at ,a satisfactory price of s9ll.03. or on 8, cost to the Province basis of HA3 per cent. It was purchased by is syndicate comprising A. If. Amos and Company, Wood Gundy Com- panv, Dominion securities Corp, Bank of Nova scotia and Eastern Securities Ltd. l The urgent necessity of obtain- ing a. new boat for the Wood ls- lands-Carlbou run of the North- umberland Ferries Ltd. will be pointed up by a delegation from the local company uhich is leav- ing on Sunday to confer next week with the Canadian Maritime Com- mission in Ottawa. In the group from here are Hon. Dougald MacKlnnon, Mr. A. H. Peake, Capt. C. R. Hunter and Mr. P.A. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Eernardi yesterday celebrated their 62ndl wedding anniversary at their home in Sumnierside. Friends and relatives gathered on Monday to celebrate the anniversary and to present to this grand old couflle some very nice anniversar.V 8133- Eight out of thirteen children are living and several of them have home: in Summerside. HALIFAX. Nov. 18 --(CPI-it Halifax Atlantics hung on to first place in the Maritime Major Hoc- key League tonight with a 5-3 victory over Charlottetown island- CPS. An early third-period rally al- most wiped oiit Atlantics' lead im- til Bill Ford took a pass from Joe, Lepine to clinch the scoring. . l The victory moved Halifax fivel points ahead of Islanders while a Sydney victory at Glace Bay brought Millionaires to within two points of Charlottetown. Roland MacDonald was re-elect-1, ed president. of the Milk Producers and Vendors at their annual meet-l ing held in the main office of the. Experimental Farm last evening, over which he presided. All the other officers and dir- ectors were also re-elected. includ- lng Major MacRae. vice presidentzi known last evening. After treatment at the hospital at Albcrton Barlow was removed to the Prince County Hospital at Summerside last night. THURSDAY Dr. L. W. Shaw returned on Monday after having attended two annual meetings dealing with edu- cation in the Maritime Provinces. At Fredericton the Central Advisory committee on education essembled iu the University of New Bruns- wick, where heads of univeiisitles and Department of Education heads met. with teacher training leaders to discuss matters of com- mon interast to the Atlantic Prov- inces. Messrs S.l-f. Burhoe of Charlotte- town and Frank Cameron of Sum- mei-side, delegate members of the PE. Island Fisheries Federation to 9. meeting of the Fish Association in the Maritimes held at Moncton, NB. on Tuesday, report a well at- tended and representative meeting at which definite overtures to the Federal Government were agreed upon. SYDNEY. Nov. 19 - iCPl -- President Art. Lipton of the Syd- ney Hockey Club said tonight Millionaires will demand forfei- ture of 81.000 and two points for Charlottetown Islanders' failure to turn up for a scheduled Maritime Major Hockey League encounter here. Millionaires based their demands on the grounds that Islanders "had not kept faith in making a fair try" to reach Sydney for tonight's contest. Sterling Lutes of Charlottetown was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital by ambulance this morning following an accident be- tween a 1949 Dodge and 3. two- ton t.ruck on the corner of Pow- nal and Kent Streets shortly af- ter two o'clock. The extent of Lutest injuries were not immediately known. Lutes was driving for Town Taxi and was proceeding north on Pow-t nal Street. The truck, driven byl Joseph Anthony Comeau of Brook- field. was travelling east on Kent. Both vehicles were badly dam- aged. A large and cntliusiastic audi- ence was present at the Prince of Wales College auditorium last evening to hcar a very informal and enjoyable concert by the "Cabin Boys". four negro gentle- men. sponsored by the Centennial Y's Men of this city. The four singers have been touring Canada. and in conjuction with their tour have been holding talent. contests with it trip to Hollywood as prize. it was regret- ted by the local sponsors that ap- plicants for the contest from this Province were reticent about com- peting. and so few were the entries that no competition was held last evening. Many in this Province. will he in- terested in learning that at the seventy-fifth anniversary convoca- tion of the University of Manitoba. held recently in Winnipeg, the de- gree of Doctor of Laws. Honoris Causa. was conferred upon Colonel Arthur Sullivan. Q.C. Colonel Sullivan is the son of the late Sir William-W. Sullivan. for many years Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. W.L. Scott, of Ottawa. Mrs. William Sullivan of St. Catherines, Out, and Mrs. Ed- ward McManus of Memramcook. are sisters. The preliminary hearing of John K. MacDonald jon a charge of vinclal leader of the party pledg- ed himself and his party to con- duct the next federal and provin- cial election strictly according to the election act. He said he felt that the people of this Province have come to the stage where they definitely demand that elections be run according to the act and that he and his party would have no part in the prevalent practises of the past. the corruption, and the buying of votes by any man- ner or means. FRIDAY . Theatre goers t ere treated to an interesting program last night by the Little Theatre at its second studio night of the current season- s. fine performance of Robertson Davies' sparkling satire, ”Eros at Breakfast". and a talk by Mr. Rich- ard MacDonald. executive secre- tary-treasurer of the Dominion Drama Futlvsl. who is at present touring Canada. visiting similar groups across the country. ...fMr. A. D. MacLure was re- elected president of the Montague Community Welfare League at file annual meeting held at the Curling Club room last evening. Other officers elected at the meeting, presided over by Mr. MacLure, were: honorary presi- dent, L. M. MacKinnon; secre- tary-treasurer, C. A. Sh w. Other members of the execuii e are G. A. Nicholson, H. F. Landry and Richard MacLean. A coroner's jury at Souris Wed- nesday night decided that Laugh- lin Alexander Maclnnis came to his death on the 15th of Novem- ber. 1952. on Main street souris from the result of injuries receiv- ed by being struck by B. truck driv- en by Dennis John Mossman. It is the opinion of the Jury that Dennis John Mossman, according to the evidence submitted, did everything in his power to avoid this accident and therefore we feel he should be exonerated.” Mr. Mactnnls. 37. was a retired carpenter. His wife predeceased him. They had no family. and Mia. The home of Mr. George Banks of Poplar Grove was completely destroyed early Wednesday morning by a fire which started in the attic of the house. is understood that the fire had made considerable progress before being discovered and it is reported that practically every- thing in the house was destroyed by the fire. No esimate of the loss was avail- able yesterday and it is believed that there was no insurance. -8 TORONTO. Nov. 20 -tCPl - Liberal Premier J. Walter Jones of Prince Edward Island said today the people of his Province would support another party if they thought their rights would be recognized by that party. In a speech to the Empire Club of Canada the Premier. here to at- tend the Royal Winter Fair. said. "The people would vote for an- other party if that party had in its platform operation of it non-profit ferry between the province and the mainland and promises of more recognition for the country's small- est province. Sterling Lutez, 19-year-old taxi driver of this city tiled in the P.E. I. Hospital yesterday morning following a traffic collision when his Dodge car was hit. by B. truck driven by JA. Comeau. Brookfield. at the corner of Pownal and Kent streets. The taxi operated by the Town Taxi for Mr. G.A. Peterson was badly damaged in the collision. The Ford truck was also badly damag- ed in the front. The taxi was ap- parently hit on the left: side and " T” ""'T"” W" 'T'”'” Percy Gay. secretary-trensllm llor manslaughter in the death of Basil turned around before hitting a tree the am consecutive year). and the Benton on October 29. was nd- at the corner just below The Char- . . following other diiieetrigrs. I-fdon. gaurnerll) ye2?erdIa1y tlo tmedngzdayg ioggmmvn, 30:11 doors, running Ilene Cullen. L981 "me 3'- 0V9m 91' r l9 lei” 8- board and engine bonnet were torn D A I L. Y C R O S S W O R D Darrach and C. J. Wood. gingas Clriiunty n?)IIe:fgi;tIil1i.:eS-i3gI;l; in me Cr”... --M 39 0"” - ' The accident occurred hortly ef- ACROSS DOWN 2i.Free A Dep.m,.em 01 Public works morning in the Court House, m. "M dcmck yesterdag mom,” 1 R""'c 1- Dlillle hick 22- Short ' went Geor etown ' - truck. loaded Wllll 5l3l”5- , 5 i but Mr. Lutez lived for several 5.li-ish play. 2. Situated in trousers hm nu at Crockett-S um M the conclusion of his testl- h 1 wright um Hi! u'A"”10yo! Martin Vvg'e1stern Road near Alma mony M&8l5lT3l9 MRCDOUBM the” :LI',- ..,, 91 mgr?” 3'C”'"'”"3 WP?" "ill on t 1? min about eleven o'- adlourned the hearing to next nnrrns I0. The two plant me Yes er BY "W, l E hw 0, Wednesday. Nuvember 25, -.-..L..,L..L.:.L. not the spine 4. Greek letter 25.su-iinis was The drive” 1”": ,;1we,g. Appearing with Mr. McPhee for F0Y"I" ll” Pml" C”"”ll' ml” 1.1. Look slyly 5.Antirnony 245. Skill . W9lll”l?l0,"- W” take”. ” 9” , me dexence ., ML Malcolm Mn. pital on November 10th. 1952. to 15. Hawaiian tsym.) 27'. Lettuce unuunnmmu ern llosplml nc Albmmn 21 ier 1:3? Kinnm, while the crown 15 mp”. Mr. Ind Mrs. Theo. Foy. Augustine g"dd"ss 6tS"””l”'d mn 29- 5"""5 mill! aizlllizlil from mncussmni ''.””;.h t' eirnliuf. sented by Mr. S. S. Hesslon. QC. 09": in" H919” Newmmel 3 -Wnv 16. Ltibrirall 7. Devoured iimtlnourt ...u . lsumdmerlsjldei. raise In I 6 ll.” v gglriyvlxatyne. vvaignt t(i:lb.s. 9 on. 18. I-llcctrical 8.CsjoIe (gbhi-,) Y--tevd-y's Ann: 1 ere a ruse arm. S M I it in hm, nn E1 . the tilt! ounty Hos- engineer 1i.Renort 82.Arrs.ngelp :l7.Ai'nr-m The vehicle was badllyfgaglaigedme&t;:KI?t1;1ent;hur; Prtggaessiiive pm, on NOV. 15m to Mr, and tahhr.) 12. Attic nllne 39.Noue goo when the heavy load 5 i e oi Conservative dmrm M mm” M”. Cecil Ben, M0,,i,,gu,., ,. ,0", 19 Mn". N, Plus" ML Fan." n.ummm iwm-d buckuirliz thtel mbnalmiit 23:1: held in the Darty headquarters iri ?nsE?lAUilt.Tl- At NM Crbarlogihh twvt-rage 17. wiiethes 34.s:ver 43. Shilling .p1eiei)' wrec 118 If! P” H” e , g own osp a on ovem er 20. Provides 20. Help (poet) (abbr.) lcause of the accident was not Summeislde. Mlr R- R- Bell. DT0 ' 22. Morsel I 33-3:,g;l;m l. om: BOARDING HOUSE Viaior Hooole 27: Yields, ' ' gr . , i . WW ,,,,,,,,q,,,,, HA. , Jusr in Time HOWDO vou I vs 0l2DEfSiD 5 g 29. Coll Iciittl- A '0' : .'ti-KEIFAGIN Or-l'-MY -'t'i-iici4ei,Z -FOR YOU 5TtFF5.' ,...s.,....... . 1 BLAMKET.'-1M- BURLAPT-tAlxl .wM&ANwHiLz:- g as ;';;;m. L Pu-r. lT SACK I've cor on 1 WHY ooaiir You x i ..y,..,) ; BEFORE '12 MV SLAB I GO COP YOUR 86-33; , : -TWIST vouiz .-(Ax-L WAKE - 8'l.Genuii::! "GT0 A the my i CORKSCREW! 3l.Ason ofAdsm . r I0.0newho ssvesuh 1 otherfrom " danger 2.Pi-oseeutel judicially 44. alto ondsvny 4tl.Exclamstt- . Lctareekgod i. shun W, 3 I DAILY 0BYP'l0QUOfl'E-llei-o's bow to work I : I A X I I) I. B A A X I. B L 0 N G l' I I. I. 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three Us. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. I-P09 tmphtu. tho Mil"! UN ""9"-'0'" 0' "10 VON! up all hints. r Each day the code lotton an dtxsrent. Il'0rntosnnQIot-Ito- t6LWYVllt -TOLWYI-I SD, YDGCWK Lona rwonr co. 'r,onw,,3r ,xi.gi3.noy1.,-- "xvi. ' I y.......,- i more rh 1-an utopia:-aqygo i".Ary:v..I.-.I.:PIN-:'&9-. I ' 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Arsen- ault. Georgetown. s son, Wayne Francis. 6 lbs. it ozs. McGAltIlY-At. the Kings County Hospital on Nov. 13th. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGarry, Iona. I daughter. MseNEVlN -- At. Toronto General Hospital, November 18th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Aitken MacNevin. (nee Mabel Campbell) a daughter, Debora Rose. 6 lbs. 10 ozs. ' ROBERTSON-At the P. E. I. Hospltal..Nov. 15. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robertson. Hunter River. a daughter, Janice Fay, 8 lbs.. 4 ozs. COFFIN-At the Prince Island Hospital on 15th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. lard Coffin a daughter. Gaelyne). BERRIGAN - At the City Hospital on Nov. i5. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Berrigan, North Wiltshire, adaughter. YOUNG-At the Sudbury General Hospital. Sudbury. Ont.. to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Young. (nee Ann Ryan), a son Gerard Francis. 10 lbs. 6 ozs. RODGSON--At Grace Maternity Hospital. Halifax. N. 5.. November 16th. I952. to Lleut. and Mrs. John H. I-Iodgson. nee Shirley MacLean. a daughter. stillborn. BEYENTON - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, November 15th. 1952. to Mr. .and Mrs. Wylie A- Bfyenton, I daughter, Bcborah Ann. MscD0NALD - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. November 15th. 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. John James Mac- Donald. City, a daughter. Kathleen Paula. MUNN-At the P. 1:. Island Hos- pital on Tuesday. Nov. 18, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendel R. Munn. a daughter. GARRETT--At the P. E. Island Hospital on Friday. Nov. 14, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Garrett, a son. 7 lbs, 5 ozs. BURNS-At the Prince County ll0SlJllal on Tuesday, November 18th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burns, Freetown. ft son. Edward November Wil- (Lona MacKENZIE-- At the King's County Hospital. Nov. 15, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mac- Kel'IZiP. Dundas Center, a daugh- ter, Shirley Diane. MARRIAG-ES GILL1! - Suddenly View. Daniel M. Gillis in his 65th year ' MORRISON -- At Summerside on Thursday. Novem- ber 20th, 1952. Francis Earl Mor- rison in his 55th LUND-At Mt. 1952, Mrs. Frank Lund in herl 57th year. LUTEZ-Suddenly at Island Hospital Nov. Sterling Reginald Lutez in his 20th year. M PRIVATE SALE To Be Held At JOHN SPENCEWS, Mt. Edward Road, on Wednesday, Nov. 26th at 2 P. M. 3 bedroom suites; ing machine (Singer) good shape, six dining room chairs. 1 kitchen table. 1 sofa, dish- es, 1 express wagon. his home in the P. NUV EMBER 22, 1952 T? at Grand year. Herbert. Nov- 19. Charlottetown. E. 20. 1952. Atictlonoerin. serving 125 Kent !t.reet- Phone no; Wagons left. 1 sew- FOR SALE BY TENDER Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Wednesday, April 15th next, for the following property; House, containing eight rooms. two large halls and bath; with electrical water systems; pipeless coal furn- ace; some hardwood floors; new cupboards in kitchen; good basement. This house is situated on a good sized lot. in a desirable location in St. Peter's; close to Post Office, stores. doctor. Would make a good summer home, or year 'round dwelling. Signed on behalf of the Trustees of the St. Peter's Bay Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. ,(Rev.) Russell A. MaeLeod, St. Peter's. Chairman. Harold Webster, Morell, Secretory. Kennedy 8. Mustaru ml.'AI. ESTATE BROKERS P It. I. Properties Bought and so” Also a Full Rental um FOR SALE NEW DRIVING SLEIGHS NOW READY. Plush upholstered. A few good reconditioned Parts, Painting, napalm, J. S. FRANCIS dz SONS, Fortune Bridge. MaeLEOD-BRANDER. -- At St. Paul's Anglican Church on Satur- day. November 15th. by Rev. T. .l. Iblmll. Ilugh Benjamin MacLeorl, Bl-lrlllllzion. to Bertha Myrtle Brandcr, Charlottetown. DEATHS ltlacNEILIr-At the home of her niece. Mrs. Clive MacNclll, North Rustico. on Nov. 19. Mrs. Lottie Dyment. age 84. MORRISON-At his home on Llnklettcr Road on Monday, No- vcmber 17. 1952. Winslow Mor- rison. in his 50th year. CAMPBELL-At Dundas. Monday. Nov. 17, 1952. Hugh D. Campbell in his 82nd year. WEIR-At the Cliarlottcioivn Hos- pital on Friday. Nov. 14, John .1. Weir. formerly of Scotchfort in his 87th year. BARRETT-At the Prince County rooms, residential district. Post Office. Hospital on Saturday, Novemberiphone 1108 15th. Robert Barrett, of Central Lot. 16. in his 79th year. ' ffhere FtTBe:AWLaw ALAS, POOR voizicicl UNFORTUNATE sout, WHEN THE WEATHER ' FOR SALE Modern house. three years old, fully sun porch south and west exposure, powder room, ample closets, built-in bookcases, etc., attach- ed garage. Shrubs and perennials planted. Completely auto. matice and efficient hot water heating and domestic water. One hundred feet outside City with City facilities. Good insulated, nint. bath and near school, ten minutes walk from KENNEDY it: MUSTARD Real Estate Brokers 125 Kent Street By Fagaly And Shorten Bur WHEN -ms WEATHER is-is- C we CAN'T r-mo THE WORDS ) WHERE THEY our POOR YORICK c is STRICTLY rot: THE Biizos! E fsouwiaowso-I. ovs'reaaAY,Lr. .. C x ",2; LM MgCLUII ZWSPAPII IVNDI ATI I uul UL'.: way v iz.- ,i R. w YE GODS! ONE HE GOES TO ALL OF Tl-ii C-JAG SIGNS FELL DOWN AND AND r-rs coon TOO -- HA-HA" AND DON'T as PUMPlkl' ME WHAT rr is EITHER! HAW-HAW! W5 A PlP.' v-E; v