Savage Harbour Messrs. Jack MacDonald and Urban MacDonald of St. Andrews, were business visitors to Char- lultetown on Saturday. Miss Audrey Gunn. Nurse's Aid at the Charlottetown Hospital spent the week-end at Savage Harbour. where she was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gunn. Mr. Joseph S. Maclfay of Sav- age Harbour. was a visitor to Charlottetown over the week-end. While in the City he was the guest Hf his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James MacKay. Messrs. Bernard Doyle and Er- nest Doyle of Savage Harbour. were visitors to Morell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis of Point de Roche, visited Tracadie on Sunday. where they were the guests of friends. The many friends of Mrs. Cecilia MacCormack of Point dc Roche. will be happy to learn that she is now completely recovered from her recent illness and is now able 1.. be about her duties as usual. Mrs. MacCormack is the very ef- ficient teacher in charge of the school at Point de Roche. Mr. Clyde Stewart of the Fed- rial Department of l?ublic Works, Charlottetown. was a business vis- nor to Savage Harbour. during the week where he supervised the placing of the markers which guide the dredges in their digging operations. The many friends of Mrs. Char- lcs MacLellan. St. Andrew. will be sorry to learn that she is confined to her home through illness. All Join in the hope that Mrs. Mac- Lellan will make a complete and speedy recovery. Mr. J a m e a MacKay has been employed during the past week in making extensive repairs to the property of Mrs. Barbara Doyle. Savage Harbour. Miss Ethel Crossman has re- vcturned to her home at Peter's Road. after spending a pleasant holiday at Savage Harbour, where she was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Curley, and Mrs. Alex Macbean and family or Charlottetown. were week-end vis- itors to Savage Harbour. where they were the guests of Mrs. Bar- hara Doyle. The many friends of Mr. Arthur Ihicheil. Mt. Stewart. will be sorry to learn of his present ill- ness. The popular Art has a host l friends all of whom are pulling for his speedy and complete re- vovery. Mr. Mitchell is the very rapable handler of the bulldozer used in the construction of the new work at Savage Harbour. Mr. Alex MacDonald who has been employed by Mr. R. Mac- Donald of Maple Hill, spent the week-end at Georgetown. where he was the guest of his parents. Capt. and Mrs. Cyrene MacDonald. Mr. Daniel Bradley of Bedford. has been in this area for the past ten days threshing the bountiful grain harvest. Mr. Bradley has a Satisfaction . . . in a better cup of tea! MGRSETS Standard TEA son Tailoring and Alterations ans . war. CLEANERS - 7887 vowel-ml. modern outfit and puts through an enormous amount of grain in a day. He will continue to operate here for sometime. Mr. Parker Lund. foreman of the new crib worls being built at Savage Harbour. has returned to the job from Georgetown where he had been called in connection with another construction lob. Mr. Lund is a very capable official. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Savage Harbour. were visitors to Peter's Road. on Tuesday. While there they were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacLellan. Friends of Mr. John D. Maclnnis. Point do Roche. will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home through illness. All join in the hope that Mr. Maclnnis will very soon be restored to his full measure of good health. x The repair work at the wharf at Savage Harbour. under the fore- manship of Mr. Fulton Douglas has been completed and coal is now being hawled and piled on the new work for dredge No. l2. This coal comes to Mt. Stewart by rail and is moved to the Harbour by Mr. Thompson of St. Peter's Bay. Mr. Russel B e e r of Charlotte- town. was a visitor to Savage Har- bour on Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Chris- tie MacCormack, Point de Roche. will be happy to learn that the condition of this fine old lady is reported aslmuch improved. Mrs. MacCormack now well along in her nineties has not been feeling the best for some weeks. Mr. John Francis MacMiilan oi Canavoy. came along to the Har- bour, during the week to try his hand at fishing. He went out to the fishing grounds with Mr. Har- old D o u g l a s and succeeded in landing enough mackerel and cod to supply his needs throughout the winter. Mr. Charles Campbell of Savage Harbour, is now employed at car- penter work outside of Charlotte- town. He is employed by that well-known contractor and builder Mr. John MacEachern formerly of Wood Islands. but now residing in Charlottetown. The pontoons used to carry the disposal pipe from Dredge No. it! have arrived at Savage Harbour. and workers are hitting a feverish pitch in getting the huge craft set up for work. The pontoons were brought from St. Simon, N.B.. and brought here by two tugs. It is ex- pected No. ill will be operated by the last of this week. The boats fishing out of Savage Harbour, having been making ex- ceptionally large catches of mack- .. ...i A -Peaks: g. .fMisses Lorraine, Noreen, Ger- tie and Miriam Gillan. visited Mt. Stewart. Oct. 21. Mr. Anthoy Hughes. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy. Charlottetown. Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McMillan, Canavoy. Miss Leona Rogerson. Boston, Mass.. is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Rogerson. Mr. Elmer Grant visited his brother. Mr. Sife Grant. who is a patient at the Provincial Sana- torium. Charlottetown. Oct. 18. He was accompanied by Mr. Stanley Manderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane. Hazelbrook, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Crane's parents. lvlr. and Mrs. Ward Crane. River- on. Friends of Mr. Fred Handrahan are pleased to see him around again after being confined to his bed for a week with the chicken- pox. Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and son, David, visited Montague. Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gormley and family, Boston. Mass.. are spending their vacation at the home of Mrs. Gormley's mother. Mrs. Josephine Smith. Mr. Mark Gillan. Borden. vis- ited at the home of his father. Mr. James E. Gillan. Oct. 21. Mr. Joseph Rogerson. returned recently to his home on St. Pat- trick's Road, after visiting his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lyola Deighan, Breadalbane. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley. Greenwood. N.S.. are spending their vacation at the home of Mr. Bradley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley. Many farmers in this vicinity took advantage of the fine wea- ther to complete the harvesting of their potatoes crop. BU. erel this week. Fishing has been fair all along but this past few days it has been better than aver- age. Mr. Tom Smith of Mt. Stew- art acting for Mr. Alfred Watts of Tracadie, purchases the fish at the dock and transports them to the Cold Storage Plant at Charlotte- town. At present the fishermen are being paid five cents a pound for the mackerel, which is considered a fair price. It is pleasing to see Mr. John Hawkins about again as usual af- ter being indisposed for a few days. CH. 5'l'ANFIEI.D'S SHIRTS (l4ll) AND LONGS (I412) THE EASIEST LAUNDERING SHIRTS AND LONGS MADE garments body movement. gi the protection. 3. each pair .. ......... .. .. . . . . ..S2.50 ' (T 41!: rligblly biglur.) COMFORTABLE LOW-COST , . COMBINATIONS (T400) 4" some fine grade cotton yarns. rib-knit in .3 medium mks and featuring lined from H opcnm insert shoulders and re- .inforc crotch. ins 34oo44.pair.. 34.00 .t g (Oversize: sligblly bigbn.) I Srnnrlaiots U N DE RWEAR STANFlFLD'”: LIMITED T URO N.S. After each wash they're like new again - the same comfortable fit, the same healthy warmth-giving you bought them. And that's not just after the first wash - it's after the twenty-first or thirty-first, or one-hundred-and-first! See them at your nearest Menis or Depart- ment Store. High grade cotton yarn: in extra strong rib style knit that gives and takes with Wide mercerizod elastic waistband- hoat resistant, won't roll or chofe. Stonfield's original DOUBLE-SEAT to ve you double the wear and double Snug-lilting cuHs prevent riding up and excessive knee wear. Strongly reinforced to give you extra service over the years. SHIRTS available in sizes 34 to 46. short sleeves only, pullover style. LONGS available in sizes 32 to 44. Georgetown. 'Mr. Lloyd Macxlnnon of Brooklyn was a recent business visitor to Georgetown. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Alex MacKinnon returned recently from a. visit to Dlgby, N. B. Qn their return they were accompanied by Mr. Mac- Kinnon's sister. Mrs. 0. Wright of Digby. N. 3.. and Mrs. Margaret Chandler of Charlottetown. Mr. John McPhail'ot m. Albion was a recent visitor to George- town. Mrs. John L. MacDonald is visit- ing with relatives in various Nova Scotian centers. Ac. 1. Roadie Macxensie of the Royal Canadian Air Force of Syd- ney, N. 5.. was a recent guest st the home of Mr. nd Mrs. George Mair. Miss Margaret Maclieod and Miss Elizabeth Baron of Halifax. N. 5.. were recent week-end guests of Miss MacLeod's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacLeod. Mr. William Bulfett. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Bpurgeon Walker and his grandson, Master Kenny Walker, recently spent sev- iral days in Souris. visiting rela- ives. Little Miss Hestlier Ma.cKensie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meclienzie of Charlottetown, is vsiting her grsndparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche. Mrs. Clair Currie and son, Larry of Charlottetown. were recent guests of Mrs. Curries' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McQuillan. Mr. John DeLory of Hamilton, Ont.. arrived in Georgetown on October 14, where he will visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F'. J. DeLory. John who is an electrical engineer has been em- ployed for the past year and a half, with the Westinghouse Co. in Hamilton. Miss Madeline McKeeman return- ed on October 17. to Charlotte- town after visiting at the home of Mr. sncl Mrs. N. W. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ceredine. Mr. F. J. Solomon and Mrs. P. J. Henry returned last week from I motor trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mcaregor of St. Mary's Road were recent visitors at the home oi! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lavandier. Friends of Mr. Chester Llewellyn, who has been a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital at Montague. are pleased to hear that he has returned to his home as they were the day York Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis. Free- town. were visitors to York, rec- ently. the guest oi their two sons, Mr. Ida and Claude Lewis and their wives. ; i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welion and family. ork, left on Wednesday for New lasgow. N,S., due to the R .th of Mr. Welton's father. Much sympathy is extended to them. Potato digging still continues. Many farmers have finished while others are working at the job. A good crop of potatoes is reported in the district. Rev. Mr. anr' Mrs. J. M. Sproule have returned to their home in York, after a nice holiday with their two sons. Bernard and Paul. and other friends. Those who were guests at the Crockett-Dingwell wedding fr 0 m York were: Miss Aletha Brown. Miss Helen Lewis, Miss Mary Watts. The people of York. expressed their sympathy to Mrs. Victor Hudson and family, formerly of York, on the death of her husband the late Victor Hudson. B0. in Georgetown, considerably improv- ed in health. Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Murphy and family of Charlottetown motor. ed to Georgetown on Ocotber 17, where they were guests of rela- tivear Miss Isobel Sampson, who is em- ployed ln Charlottetown, spent the week-end at here home in George- town. Mrs. Margaret Allen is visiting in Borden, as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William White. -AC. PALATIAL EMBASSY OTTAWA (CP) - Spain has pur- chased ”Lindenelm," the palatial home of the late Wilson M. South- am. to be used as an embassy. The Spanish ambassador. Mariano dc Yturralde. did not disclme the price paid for the house and 2Va acres on Rockcliffe Park. as standard equipment new tire - completely n mileage and silence. Tire was Grst offered to never before possible. You Can't-love This information. .-K M give: greater protoclion age It a reel champion for its trouble-free milaooo. Lapierre. is as stopped on the road side west of here on Sunday with a nice buck deer lashed onto ilie fender. where he made it was a nice one and certainly look good to this scribe. but none of them will be more important to your safety, your comfort or your pocketbook than tubeless tires sets entirely new standards of safety, riding comfort, Automotive Engineers Acclaim Its Many New Features When the new Firestone Deluxe Champion Tubeless. subjected it to their most severe and exhaustive lasts. And this new tire passed every test with performance far beyond all expectations. They found it ran quietly and refused to squeal on the sharpest turns; look the danger out of blowouts; obolisbed roadside delays and provided riding comfort and steering can on Your New 1955 Car or On Your Present Car v When you buy a new model car of any male, pu can have it delivered on new Firestone Deluxe Champion Tubeless Tires. Or, if you continue to drive your present car, you can have these new tires put on it at no extra cost . .. See your nearby Firestone Dealer for complete NEW SIIENT SAFTI-GIIP TIEAD was quietly and refuses to squeal on won the ahurpaal turns. aludd-ng ondgraeter mklion than any In-a over before offend. And its revolutionary new design makes Bristol The young friends of Master Jo- seph Fitzgerald, regret to learn of his continued illness and all hope to see him well soon. Joseph was seriously hurt a year ago when he was thrown from a load of per tatoes on his father's farm and has not been in prime health since despite x-rays and medical atten- iion. We hope he is finally on the way to recovery. It is pleasing to see our good friend Mr. Epr Malone. out again after several weeks. He is well on the road to recovery from his rec- ent illness. The rural telephone line here has been out for some days. The line serves Morell Rear. Sinnott Road and Burn's Road. It is like- ly subscribers along the route will turn out this week and make a check on the old poles and wires to get the busy line going again. The dozens schools in this vicinity have re-opened after the potato picking holidays. Miss N o r m a Sinnott. who is spending a month at her home here following a severe attack of the 'flu had a suprise visit from a number of her girl friends from the bank staff in the city on Sun- day. Miss Sinnot. is on the Bank of Commerce staff. Rev. Phalen McKenna, P. P.. was a visitor to Newtown Cross on Sunday. g u e st of his brother, Francis and Mrs. McKcnna, at the old home. Mrs. Evelyn Richard, and two children who came here from New- castle. N.B., some time ago will remain here for the winter with Mrs. Richard's mother, Mrs. John Mr. W. A. O'Brien. was a busi- ness visitor to Borden and Sum- merside last week. Mr. O'Brien resided in Borden some years ago. A car bearing N. S., markc-rs right The driver did not say the kill but said 4 Tuesday. October 26. 1954 The Guardian have returned from a very pleas- ant vacation trip to Halilfax. N.S. They report a very nice time af- ter a busy season at the shore. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to advise our customers and those who are interested in having their homes insulated before the cold weather sets in that our Sales Engineer. Mr. Mr. R. L. Munro will be returning to the Island dur- ing the month of November. Those interested in hav- ing a survey made should leave their names by phon- ing the residence of Page 3 . EEMEMBBANCE SUNDAY LONDON (CP) The Queen has named Nov. 1 for Remem- brace Day church services. MR. HAROLD GOODWIN, Brighton Road NORTHERN INSULATION COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED Bayside Drive. Saint John, N.B. Prepare for Icy Put on those snow shoes NOW and beat Jack Frost to the punch! An icy-weather item you shouldn't drive without . . SNOW TIRES! 670x15 7.95 Bring in recappable casings and have them recappcd today. 600x16 0. K. RUBBER WELIJERS Grafton Street East Phone 4912 Recap Special and Mrs. Bill Eldershaw. Mr. NEW Firestone SAFTI-TIIBELESS TIRES at NO EXTRA COSTI This great ew in design and construction - car manufacturers, they i Great New Tire no special rims are needed. , PACKED WITH ME FEATURES FOR M.-.-HWAY SAFETY SEAlS PUNCTUIES ASANST l.USS OF All. If a mail or avhov sharp abject should panolrolo the uno- lough need and card body, the SAFTI-UNEI prevents loss of air, minimizing the danger and annoy- ance af punctures. Most llltoly you'll never know you havo e punduro...end therfanonood In step and change the live. It inat NI: INSTA l A S ON OUR PRESENT CAR . . . N0 SPECMI RIMS NEED! l l l l s S F. A p ..-..u.,...;.... NEVER IEFOIE Sl.l(N IIDING (0NT0lT...SUCN STEEHNG EASE. You'll immediately noun he un- aelienel riding comfort and steer. log case. it absorbs bumps and road shoclts and provides a swath aoll cushion of rubber and ab- which imsolhs out one the rough- oal roads. Extra-tough CURI- GUAID which pretecla avliilo sidewalls. TAKES THE RANGER OUT OF NUWOUTS. The new SAFTI-DIPPED CORD BODY and the new SAFTI. liNEl and Iuboleu construction male Ihn lire axtva strong and relies the danger out of blovrosna. Demon which might cause an ordinary tire to blow out become as harmless of a slow Ioelr. 5 . J. T. Davies Gt. Geo. St. Tanton's Tire Service SERVICE STATION Dial 6034 152 Kent St. . rinnsmim it Home and Auto Co. Ltd. 182 Gt. George St. Dial 5547 Dial 3574 U E ' i . r 2