snags Harbour Mr, A. H. MIePhee of George- W was a business visitor to l5"a',,”e Harbour on Thursday. -Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Douglas savage Harbour were business "1 to Charlottetown on Mon- .-rsilon daf- Miss Theresa MacDonald of Bos- nnv Mgs3., is. at present enjoying pleasant holiday It st. Andrews. Ivhue she is the guest of her fa- mn Mr, Donald J. MIcDonIld. Mrs, Cyril Morrison of savage darbour was alvisltor to Char- 0ttcI.0lt'i'I on Monday. M. J, A. B. McConnell of ..mS,i,ovi-n, has resumed his duties :5 teacher of the Savage Harbour school. ' M,-, and Mrs. Robert Pirieau of 305.0... Mass.. are It present vis- ,.,ng in St. Andrews. where they 3. ests of Mrs. PineIu'I fa- Hun. J. MacDonald. the many friends of Ray Feehan, .03 of Mr. and Mrs. John Feehan. "wage Harbour. will learn with .9391. of his present illness. All I0lIi in the hope that Ray will make 3 speedy and complete rc- .-nvci')'- lilis Susan McGi-ath accomplish- Ni by her son, Jimmie, left dur- mg the week on return to their Mm: in Maine. after spending a most enioyable holiday in Savage Hafbolir and vicinity. While here my were the guests of Mr. and Airs John Morrison. Mr Daniel Bradley. who for the yyasl t.io weeks has been Issistinl me farmers of this area to garner ml. hay crop with the use of his pcllrlflll bale-r. has now completed in. rlinrc and left on return to his riiiiiie ill Bedford. It will not be long lmill the genial Dan returns uitli his immense threshing outfit in it-nri aid in the gathering of the pzrciniis grain crops. ztli i'Irci'ett Mitchell of Hamil- inu, Ontai-in. is at present spend- -,pg ill enjoyable holiday on me island where he is the guest of rrlatives. Mr. Mitchell a former rrsideiit of Mt. Stewart has a great miir.t)ri- of friends throughout this ;g'p.1 who are more than happy to ii.-.vc liiiii visit with them The chicken supper held in the Legion Hall, Mt. Stewart, on Wed- ncsday night under the auspices of the Catholic Women's League of St Andrew's Paris' was an out- siaiirling success. A huge crowd urrr in attendance and all were in-irl in their praises of the mag- rzfirent supper tendered them. is- land ladies are noted cooks but the ladies of this parish accept fray as their equal when it come: it preparing a pleasing repast. Mr. Urban MacDonald. formerly of the R C. A. F. stationed at Cal- gary. Alberta. is'at present enjoy- ing a well-earned holiday at the ni-riie of his father. Mr. D. J. Mar- Donald. St. Andrews. Urban. some or our readers may recall was the Completes Gruelling Swim Marilyn Bell, 16-year-old Toronto swim star the last stretch of her 32-mile swim across icy lake Ontario. the gruelling course hctwccn Ncw York stntc and Ontario, was taken from the water 20 hours and St; minutes after she loft Yoiiiigstmwi. N. Y. I-ii'et'klt--iticcti Marilyn Bcll tbott.oin lr-it) flashes a smile oi victory after lir-r epic sirim-(Cl' Wlrt-pliutn). (top) swims strongly Miss Bell. the first human to stroke across alongside ht-r rowboat, completing subycct of rather a lengthy Irticle appearing in this column some inrinths ago when the writer at- templed to depict the rapid fire .-i-cm-s which passed through .Ur- lian's mind during his first flight. ailci the pilot had informed them that engine trouble had developed and they were to prepare for a forced landing. Mr. MacDonald has l'.4iWCOfTl1'llClCd his service with the Airfnrro and it is not known for win lllxl what. occupation he plans in follow from here on out baiage Harbour School took off no its annual flight. over the edu- rational fields of the three R's on lloiiday. August II, with some 22 l'l5SEllKCl'S eager and hopeful for t pleasant and helpful journey. Fnr three of the passengers it was ihtlr first flight into realms where "tfylhing isn't mlde of milk and llvnry Shortly after the take-off liic gnarl ship was grounded for two titles. some sort of engine troubl- hmn: developed. but on Thursday the soared again and all are now lllvuv enjoying pleasing thounghtit "7 a tilt-asant journey and it most siirrrssful landing. Miss Frances Coffin. nurse-ln- tiainiiiiz at the Prince Edward Is- ilnd Hospital. returned to her ilutiei nn August 30. Ifter having I most enjoyable time during her lnnlial vacation which she spent IS RUN! of her parents, Mr. and ms Wilfred Coffin, Savage Ha:-. . ,. The hlueberry season is new flat drawing to a close. It has not proven to be quite such a prtiit- able one as was last season. The price was somewhat higher but there was not so many berries. All in all however, blueberries each year are the means of bring- ing much cash into many homes of this district. some eight boats are now cngag- ed in fishing cod off Savage Har- bour. Fair catches are reported and although none of (he fisher- men are making a fortune. yet all getting fair wages. Naturally when you write about fishing or fisher- men at Savage Harhnur the ques- tion comes up about the New Har- bour. Thc only thing new about it perhaps it is the first and only man built boat harbour in the his- tory of mankind that is PFECUHHY absolutely free of water. As om- fisherman expressed it ”as a har- bour it is a perfect cxample of A tennis court.” A most plcisant and enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Coffin. Sav- age Harbour. when some 40 friends gathered there on Sunday evening. Music was furnihscd by Messrs. Harold Coffin and Roland Jay plus I good nlii-fashioned sing-song add- ed much to the pleasure of all. Ice- crcam and cake was scrvcd by the hostess and all who are acquainted with Mrs. Collin appreciate hcr ciiliiinry ability and gcneial lins- pitality. CH. Bristol 'Mr. and Mrs. Leon Siicltry have arrived from Boston to va- vation. They usually make the trip down every two years. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Hanlcyi are here from Halfiax, N. S., at prcscnt. guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perry and family. Mr. O'Han- icy is Mrs. Perry's brother. Mr. P. R. Sinnott who had been employed in the City since the spring on the Fnlconwood job has finished tip his scction of the work Mr. lioward Blaxland of the staff of R. T. Holman Ltd., City spent the long week-end at his home in the village. The Morcll Taxi returned carly Saturday from a fast trip to Bos- ton. The taxi, with Mr. McKenzie at the wheel, left here on Wednes- day making the rcturn trip in less than four days. The village grade school has re- niicncd following the three clays tcachcrs' convention held at Mount Stewart. Rev. A. L. Sinnott, celebrated Mass at the Little Flower Church in the village on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon aid sprnt the long week-end with their son. Joe, hcre rt-turning Ill the City late Monday. They had Backed by Imperial Oil Research and Resources. .. tsso URNACE OIL Ask the dealer who install! your burner-about an imperial Oil "Evergreen Contract" for guaranteed supplv- Ind reliable delivery. Esso Furnace Oil is Iisclted by the rtnutlfioln. ihc resources. and the research facilities of Imperial Oil LImlIlcd'-- . your best guarantee of complete satisfaction in home heating. write orpbone. . IMPERIAL on. LIMITED Aiwivs lO3j so FOR IMPERIAL TEST THE planned on moving back to their old home here. but owing to the fact most of the family are work- ling in the City they have decided to remain there. Mr. Ralph Sinnott of the staff of Chandler Brothers. is spending part of his vacation with his parents hcre. Mr. Clifford Dunn. carpenter and builder who has been doing some building at Borden this summer. was a wcek-end visitor at his home here. Mr. Lester Mcvarish, who IS spending the summer at Rod Head Shorc was in the City,nn Saturday (in business " Mr. J. J. Dunphy who spent the summer in Western Canada. follow- ing collcgo closing, has arrived home again and will report to Hal- lifax next week where he will re- sumc his studies. Old friends of Mr. John Davcaux will regret. to learn he was serious- ly hurt near New Glasgow, N. S late last week when the car he was travelling in with his wife and x. gal:-Ln-law relied overf some of i e others were also injured Ind no man is reported as suffering I broken back. Mr. Daveaux. whn is well along in life, has been r- aiding in the City for some timi- but.hl.s old home is here. where I son Ind two daughters reside at present. Mr. M. J". O'Brien spent the long week-end in Antigonish, where his dIughter is one of the sisters It the convent there. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Brien. and three children. were holiday visitors to Tignish. guests of friends and returned late in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kelly. whn have been here on a sad mission. leave late this week for their home in Boston. They were called home owing to the serious illness of Mrs Kelly's brother, Phil Sinnott, who passed away one day after their arrival. Some of us older class carry fond memories of Mrs. Kelly when she taught school in the old Harbor School some 40 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John McAdam. were business visitors to the Citv last week for one day. Other via- itors included Mrs. Arthur BIB)!- land and daughter, Leoda and Mabel O'Brien. It is understood the property of the late H. L. Arnold. has been sold to Mrs. James Feehan, who has moved into the home to reside with her family. N Lorne Valley ..'Miss Anna Goodwin, Bangor was a recent. visitor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mac McAulay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Charlottetown, motored to Lorne Valley on September 4, to spend the week-end with Mrs. MacLeod's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. Mia; Joan MacGrat.h spent ti few days in Montague during the week, the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. George Mccannell. Mrs. Gregory Maclnnis spent the holiday week-end in Pugwash. N. S., where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin. Mr. Charles MacGrath left September 5 for his home in Hyde Park, Mass, after vacationing in this vicinity for two weeks. Mr. John McAulay. Charlotte- town, spent the first week-end of September with his mother, Mrs. Mae McAulay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane and son Lea, Bangor, Motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday, while here they were guests of Mrs. Crane": parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MacGrath. A'number of young people from this vicinity motored to Montague on September 1 where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Cannell. An enjoyable evening was spent in dancing to music by Mr. Jack Webster and Mr. Alex Mac- Dougall. violinists, with guitar and mandolin accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mccannell and daughter. Lynn. Charlotte- town, spcnt the holiday week-end with Mr. Mccanncllis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccaniiell. Mr. and Mrs. Percy James and family, Midgell, visited friends and renewed old acquaintances in this vicinity on September 5. Mrs. James was formerly Jessic Mustard of Cardigan Head. Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham. New Hampshire, U. S. A. have been vacationing on the Island, guests of Mrs. Cunningham's par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intyre were overnight visitors to Montague on September 5, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Maclntyrc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod. Roseneath, motored to Lorne Val- ley on September 5. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald. Mr. James Mccannell turned to Massachusetts has re- alter twig SEE THIS LIST OF HIGH QUALITY GLNS. AMMl'.Vl- TION. AND DECOYS. "Ithaca" Repeaters "Remington" Repeete "St-evens" Repeaters "Noble" Repeaters "Ceoey" Single Icrrel "Topper" Single Barre 155 Kent St. "Goose and Duck" Decoys DOUGLAS BROS. "Ammunition" rs Super-X Imperial Mexum I Conuck 8i JONES LTD. Dial 6565 Ipcadira MI nouun turn his au- entl. Mr. and Mn. Reuben Mc- Council. Mr. Mac Deegle. st. Peters, was I visitor to Lorne VIlley on Sep- tember 6. He was the guest of Mr. Heath MIcGrath. Among those attending the Bar- ness racing at Riverside on Labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccanneil, Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Mr. Lloyd MacDonald, Mr. Francis Mnclntyre and Mr. Wilbur MacDonald. -A M Little Sands Mrs. M I i c nl m MacPherson, Wood Islands East, was in Char- lottetown last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ellis. Char- lottetown, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A r c hi c Munn, Little Sands on Aug. 22. Miss Ellen Munn. Little Sands, left here by bus on Aug. 31, for Winsioe, where she is employed as one of the teachers in School Unit No. i. This school opens on Sept. 1 Mrs. George White and two chil- Mondey. Sept. 18. 1054 dren. Ads and Darrell of Boston, MIu.. left on return for Boston on Aug. 29 after visiting her fa- ther, Mr. John MacDonald, Little Sands, and other members of her family in different parts of the Island. ..'Mr. Ind Mrs. Samuel Wool- ridge, Covehead, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munn, Little Sands. on Aug. 22 Mr. Woolridge is a brother of Mrs. Munn. Mrs. Donald Livingstone. Hope- field. returned from the Magdalen Islands on Aug. 28, where she was visiting her aged father and oth- er members of her family. Mrs. Livingstone who is employed as teacher in the M u rr Iy River School started to teach there on Aug. 30. The Little Sands school also opened on Aug. 30. Many people gathered at the Little Sands Cemetery on Tuesday. Aug. 31 when the remains of Mr Clifford Keenan, (who passed a- way in Charlottetown on Saturday morning! were laid to rest. About 30 cars followed the remains from 1'heGnIrIlI.an to the Little Sands cemetery where many people had gathered to a- wait the funeral procession. The people who came to pay tribute to one they knew, and the many bea- tlful bouquets of flowers, spoke of esteem in which Mr. Keenan was held. There were three outstand- ing services, besides the regular burial service by Rev. Mr. Evans. The Orangemen, the Uddfellows. and the Legion each held Lhtil" separate service at the grave. AL: Page 7 ed. The late Mr. Keenan lived for many years in Wood Island East.- and was well known here. To Mrs. Keenan, anti all the loved ones who mourn his loss. sincere sympathy is extended from their ma ny friends here. Mr. Ind Mrs. Milton Reynolds of Boston. Mass . are spending the week of Aug. 26 to Sept. 2, with Mrs. Reynolds sistcr. Mrs. Angus MacPhcrson. High Batik. While here they visited many relatives and friends in Little Sands and surrounding districts. Mr. Lemuel and Harold MacLeati, Little Sands, are two of Mrs. Reynolds bro- the Baptist Church, Charlottetown tht-rs. Judging 4-H Club RURAL YOUTH FAIR SEPTEMBER 16 8: 17 Thursday Evening. Prince of Wales College PUBLIC SPEAKING FINALS and . SOUARE DANCING COMPETITION Friday Morning. Exhibition Grounds. Charlottetown. calves. poultry. garden displays. sewing and other interesting features. Friday Afternoon. Sports for all club members and a fashion parade. Everybody Welcome - Free Admission. owface M.-E'vecca.oa, irony dd :uf&L'aa..:da&.ZwauTed& and riowti-arfaaw 644 4... That's what HO Bob Huscli, 22, of Rutland, l3.C.. thinks about aviation. And he speaks from experience. As Captain of a North Star with 426 Transport Squadron, iic's flown 500.000 miles in the last two years. Wiicn YOU join the Royal Canadian Air'Forcc for aircrew training, you get the finest schooling there is, plus cxpcricncc that's invaluable for a career in aviation. You find a challenge - get satisfaction meeting it. You scrvc your country by helping to defend frccdom. Decide today to join the RCAF aircrew team! mriws A FUTURE FOR You, too, IN AVIATION! R4-rrultinr , g', . . fmu auiicawta aioafrviaacv. xggga4gzmcmaue1aaaAwdmwaJT am 30 Pc'AEWmWu3-1 &6w5dgb3MwI&Mw3JW rg,,g-,...L..- TO FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SERVE CANADA AS AN AIRCREW OFFICER IN THE RCAF, SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE AD- DRESS IN THE COUPON - OR MAIL THE COUPON TO- DAYI TARGET FREEDOM Royal Canad Summerulde, P. E. T. ,, ;.i. ..,gi.,.,v:.:- THPIDII Durliculari ugarding enrol. m"'::ni:;..noTnsnHI:'ana opening: I... gvullgblq in in RCA! , NAM! ti-Iom vial: mm spams OW . EDUCATION (by mode and province) .. L. ,,,.. c was can .u -Ihar I.nr.L...s&.c'i,"iiy.”" 7,1,, ..:.g:,,.J.,d:'.M.O:iY(TIIMIOI, Ila nqwcluv or bone: ' K5,," ",,.y.,,,, 5..., I) am. c..-raw. 2i Final at Idvtel-vi ian Air Force MM7 .....-r-.-. The Journal Building Phone 8223 l'nlt. suvnqilb) L PIOVINCI A0! CA3-ll-I7 ter which the last post was sound- T