E-2'3; 1953 Exit Tony Blount .... to work wi-iliout hfurthet; . t t-it for t e nex dgmfe agltd hlilellgs, abecoming absorb- mui) ct interested in the task as he Pd, Sided with it. He wrote out a ”'?,'(:fesc,-iption of the state of af- Iu iie ltad found in existence on ””55I.,.,,.a1, and alter pointing out obvious disparity between the lg-,,u.,,,1 repol'LS and the actual con- 3 islanders, went on to events which had the present situa- 3,! He set I? vs xv" runinr-r . ditton of the , d6S.t',flh'? "1? L rtiiiiiitiatetl iii L. Wnniv the time he had completed it ' to his satisfaction it was after one ntrlock and he was feeling decided- ... h,,,,,;;y, out. though the thought ,,( food ivas beginning to obtrude itself iincomfortably. he could not ,,,,,k.x up his mind what he should up his mind what he should do :- do about it. He had been nursing a hope that M'fani would have put in an appearance before this and iiiittld have been able to procure li:rii mitts. but he had concluded ,1,,r the trader had probably im- W1 ms iiiil upon her to the ex- p.i --,v ni keeping her away from . ll likr the rrzt of his house- iii . lqf ..:i i'.tc it goiir; liuiijzry his to cut himself at the ,. ,-o..m;.s' talc and demand that i tiir.il should be sent in to him, i-i' .i.'fllllSt that there was the -isk that they would refuse to llji" ii.iii. and this would involve I 1..s iii prestige, which he could ll .i1:uid at this jtinciture. Ho ii.id paused in his work and .i.4- lmiiiiig back in his chair Tilllfli through ltis complete re- )4i' iiiirri the sound of bare foot- ;-,;is mi the verandah outside -,1i,1:tt(i him to look up sharply, and - :iio:iie:it l:ilEl' M'f:inia appeared doorway bearing a wooden ,i, at her hands, covered with i piiitimi of planta in leaf. Site made no reply to his pleased :lPPllllZ. but. coming over to the lablI- sot dotvn the platter and re- l1ltll'i"(l the covering leaf, disclos- iiii: i Liime baked soliiitapper and i milplc of yams. "Hr-rn lS your ii 'l dinner, T'urlo," said abruptly. "It is a poor r. but Losaki's woman is A poor ttnni:iii." 'l.0S.ll'.l'S it'oiiiaii?" lie echoed in .surp:isr', looking up at her. She nodded. her young glooniy ”Ycr.,” 5lll' said. iiiivic Jill nirier that no one must iwni. for you in the house-boys (R06 ”Strang has fair Tiitxv will do nothing for you, He is it devil, but he is clever. He thinks that when all men know tiiiit. i'illl' big words will not bring you food or water that you are nnlv a Iilfle man after all." iYes..l ratiier expected he would like I 1 line," he said calmly. He ro-.i.ri see that she had been iiroioutirilv impressed by the trad. Pits :afI'a'ic:,v. and ltis tone was ris-.iibera.nli ziintter of fact. hwa hill lime '0 tiitnk of something to 5” lll-'1' '. They must learn ”W- 1: IF us who is the little H1337 ” She walked round to the other of -We of ziic table. and slowly seat. "1 h'”5'””- ”-5 he began to peel one It! the vanis. r:i:i:V is easy talk," she said tlouotiiiil y "Brit what. can we do? liriiise-boys are all scared of . .iiid in the village the old "”m"” We Saying that you are r .i.i.scri for it moment, and then mwd "”Wtl)'I "You were a fool last night, T'urlo! He 15. your y'V”"'l illlfl you should have killed grim .tirii. DHES 1!. man speak soft iords to a shark?" ."””"'l be silly." he told her" (5)'Xl1i(ilt-1.l!-loqgzliite men do not kill "But lllloli gluten they qu””1'" MW Mm .) to: shed retorted. "I "Well irytlyules of H m 3 bank” lzvtteis"H ylmmags they do some" mCor'WHcd gmllrlrd. somewhat mu Tm; fmut not in a case like R I m. sit. in another way- Shpt Wm?! to do.' jyAndP;!;1tl Llllln gloomily. itiailifym m:mii.smtlili;rt way? she do. .. '5 ”l9 My Slamzo is fight- i.”.ii. iipiiili Wtittiits to on R W" Clexlvr: You think Stango medium hm because he has or- W m B tou)s1--boys not to work hohsht” U” o. would look very H mm vmn the men and women Hm wm?1Ydif'5l0DP;ed working for Afillld go ; :1", .hei If no man ion and in imlk in ms plan”. Mmv ) ll)” iiomen would go to will Smls. if his copra was all - Ni iind his Samoans had no lllf' to give orders to?" 9l rt stirred at him uncomprehen- i. mFI1lf:l:lHl'i': foolish words, T'urlo." Wyk-I-0' llnlill the people must Em "P; if! I because of the things W. I-d. roin his store. They do ., M" llnrk. but there is no The-l'0TUuilht To Be A Law F TAPE KILLING ME BUT I g;ilN'TE'E.5IT AND LET THAT LITTLE Sunday School , convention lleltl At Stiuris church .fThe North Eastern Kings Sun- day School convention met in an- nual session on Thursday, Mall 23 iii St. James Church, Sourla. with president Mr. Wilbur Webster in the chair." The afternoon devotional period was conducted by mew)?" of Bay Fortune Sunday School. after which the leader. Rev. J. B. Wilson was introduced. The minutes of the last conven- tion were read and adopted. and 1 financial statement showing 850-00 remitted to the M.R.E.C. received the approval of the convention. Delegates from eleven schools an- swered roll call. A nominating committee led by Rev. Donald Mc- Claire was appointed from the chair, as was also a resolutions and courtesies committee under the chairmanship of Rev. Russell MacLeod. 4 Self rating charts filled in by the teachers present formed a. basis for a. very interesting discussion which closed at 5.30 with prayer by Rev. Donald Mcclare. Supper in the manse with much goodly fellowship was followed by a dis- cussion on periodicals led by Rev. Donald Mcclaite. Worship at the evening session was conducted by three pupils of St. James Sunday School of Souris. Five members of Kingsboro Sunday School present- ed it dialogue on the work of the Maritime Religious Education Council. The film strip. ”Guiding Chil- drcn in Worship" provided much thouglitful material for teachers and parent.s The report of the nominating committee unanimously adopted presented the following officers for the ensuing year: Pre- sident. Mrs. Reid Underhay; vice- president. Mrs. Walter Dixon; sec- retary-treasurer. G. A. Leard. Ex- ecutive: Kingsboro. Mrs. John Rob- ertson; Souris. Ellen Stead; For- tune. Mrs. Arthur Wood; Dundos Baptist, John L. Judson: Dlmdas United. Mrs. Hadden McLeod; For- est Hill, Mrs. J. C. McBeth; An- nandale. John Howlett: St. Peters Bay, Mrs. K. Mccallumz Marie. Mrs. R. Webster; Greenwich. Mrs. S. Sutherland; Red Point, Edison Rose; North Lake, Wesley Fraser. The resolutions committee's re- port thanked St. James Church and members of the Guild for their hospitality, also the leader Rev. J. B. Wilson for his splendid direction of the conventloii, and resolved that the schools should make greater use of the M.R.E.C. Library and that temperance study courses should be faithfully fol- lowed in all of our schools. The closing address on character building by Rev. J. B. Wilson pro- vided the high note of inspiration for at convention centred on the theme of "Be Ye Doers Of The Word”. The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. Russell MacLeod. Georgetown Welfare League Meets ..'A meeting of the Georgetown Community Welfare League was held in the Council Chambers on Monday, May 25, with president. J. Angus MacDonald occupying the chair. Mr. J. B. Scully. the secretary. read the minutes of the last regu- lar and executive meetings, which were moved adopted. Miss Joyce Jenkins, treasurer, presented the financial report, which was adopt- ed. The sum of 825.00 was voted as the League's contribution towards the rojector recently purchased by the'Film Council. Jackie Layers was appointed as Community Welfare League repre- sentative on the Film Council. The question of membership fee for League members was discussed, and it was decided to further discuss this question at the annual meet- lng. A committee was appointed to look into it possible project of com- munity welfare that the League might sponsor and support. The committee members are: Richard DeLory. Donald MacDonald and J. B. Scully. It was decided to hold the annual meeting on Wednesday, June 10. -AC. other way to get these things." "It is you who are talking fool- ishly," he retorted lightly. "What are these things that everyone mtist have? The fish I am eat- lng did not come from the store. the taro, the yams. the plantains are not grown in the store, are they? Nor are the pigs and chic- kens. These things are always here. And if Stango and his store were swallowed tip in the sea, who would go hungry or thirsty be- cause of that?" iTo be Contitiuedt OLD LADV STAND! Bristol and Vicinity Miss Thelma Ryan. of the nurs- lllz staff of Charlottetown Hos- Pllll. spent the week-end of May 24 with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ryan. Mr. Billie Anderson and Mr. A. Sheehan have been taken onto the extra. gang of the C. N.R. and re- ported for work at Summeraide last week. Mr. Mike Donovan, who was Ii Datient in Charlottetown Hospital for several weeks has returned home again but is still confined to hll room. It is understood that Mr. Grover Coflln. C.N.R. section man. will : retire from the service early.next , month as he has been in poor health for some time now. It is hoped that on retirement he will ' regain his good health again. ' Miss Annette McCarthy, also of the nursing staff of the Charlotte,- town Hospital, spent the week-end of May 24 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph Malone, at her old home in this vicinity. Both young girls have sisters on the nursing staff at the Hospital in the City. The were W Mrs. Peter McLellaii. River (formerly Mabel Sinnott, of Bristol) left here Sunday, May 24 along with her mother and two friends for Montreal, to attend the graduation of her brother Cyril Sinnott. at McGill University, May 27. She will also visit some old friends while in the big city. Mr. James Arnold suffered a painful injury to his left foot on Friday. May 22, while at work on the dredge at Morell. Two heavy blocks fell on his foot and on Sat- urday he wns little more than able to get around. It is thought lils foot is broken. The work of getting the cement block foundation under the old Church of St. Laurence. Morell Rear, has been delayed owing to the continued wet weather. The blocks have arrived and work will get underway soon as the weather is fit. In the meantime the church is very cold owing to the lieatlng system being out. Mr. John Ryan, who was very ill some time ago, and hope for his recovery had faded after be- ing removed to the Charlottetown Hospital. is out around again in much better health. Mr. Ryan, who spent the greater part of his working years in the U.S.A., makes his home with his niece, Mrs. Maurice Ranahan. and Mr. Rana- han. Mr. McKinnon, who is book- keeper at the Morell Co-operative store has moved his wife and fam- ily into the home of Mr. G. Baker who has been in the U. S. A. for At a many weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe above. Mclnnis, who resided there for at trophies for 1953 were presented number of years, have moved ln- by Rt. Rf-'l'. J. A. Murphy, who to another house on their daugh- tviiiners and ter's property on the Red Head also the bowling committee for road. the splendid job they did during the past season. ..tLobster fishing fell on so bad- Following are the winners: The ly here the week of May 20 that the closing of the packing plant has been considered aswell as sell- 333; the Camidlnii Batik of Coin- ing the canners to outside buyers. me;-ct-, Trophy for ladies' high The raslns storm over the week- llil'Cf!, Miss Rnlllil Mr-icKay, 737; end of May 24 is expected to deal estate W. B. imi-it Trophy roi- :1. death knell to a lot of the gear. As this is written. the howling wind has the nshers worried and it will be some days before the damage to the gear will be learn- ed. -N. East Baltic and Vicinity REV. P. Mrs. Charles Mccormaclt, North Lake. visited with her sister, Mrs.'. was a patient in the P. E.I. Hos- pital for several days. A-.. and Mrs Mr. Clarence Rose, recently visited with his wife underwent an aperation in the E. 1. Hospital. her many friends that have a complete recovery. Lakevillc. Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Point, spent some time rect-titlylM0T9” D with their daughter. Mrs. Cox. who iii a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tlinntns Dunpliy, Mr. rind Mrs. Harold Stead, ac- Wh9"f 1” P'”"5 W 5"f",ld sgmrti companied by Mr. Major Young, VWMW" hero" l"'”””"S '” "'5'. y congrztttiltttod the merits high single. tosh. 3'79; Roxall Drug Store Tro- phy for men's high three, Rev. P. trophy donated by Mrs. H. Lartcr for highest in- dividual nvr-riigc in Men's League, Murriaghan, ladies' itiners of the J and other Souris Bowlers Win Trophies team shown ahoveyleft to J. Hiiqlics Co. Trophy and ti iiuii'ihcr of iii- Humerl (lividunl trophies. Front row, from Winners of the Eastern Packitiizj row, Co. Trophy prizes were the men's team shown Walter individual ,. THE. GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN l :ight, they are M John Edtzccombe. Miss Roma MacKay, Mrs. Joseph Kelly: standing, Mrs. Foch MacDonald. Mrs. W.E. Pierce and Mrs. Bernarti CitrI.ei'. are Fred Pinnock, W. E. Pierce. W. A. wright; standing. Douglas. Basil Johnston, From left to right, front,and John Meurrant. recent izatherit Marys Hall. Souris. the bowling Central Market Trophy for l.'idies' high single, Miss Joyce Maclicllaii. 8421 Muriiiicliitii. ”'i3.;r..-. 7iEii S Vicinity . .'Ml'. and Mrs. liithiir B. Birt of Moncton. spent the week end of . , iMay 23 on St. Patrick's Road. as Emery 'cNelll of Montague. who guests of Mr. Burs . J. Edwin Birt. Mrs. James Gormley of St. Pal- who rick's Road, left for Boston. Mass, pylon May 25 where she plans to It 1, me wish (,y,spend a short vacation with she Wm sons rind datighters. Mr. Edward Duffy of Bvriich". Be” R,.d'Road. was a hiisiiiess visitor to, it May 25. Mr. Joint Dtitiphy Arrived re- cently tit the home of his parents. North Lake, were May 19th busl-W03: M"-S5- By Fngaly And Shorten nesii visitors to the city. l'('9ll Hughes 29' .' W; N; Hughes of The Misses Rose ltfttry and Matt- Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of theiri grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. B.' on May 22. Miss Rosella Devinc. it James Macm- prtrents, Mi". it: in St. The .7. J. Hughes Co. Trophy for lady champions was won by "The Warblers"---Miss Roma MacKay icaptaini, Mrs. John Edgecoinbe. Mrs. Foch MacDonald, Mrs. Wm. Pierce, Mrs. Bernard Carter, Mrs. Jos. Kelly. The Eastern Packing Co. Trophy for l11Ill1'S champions went to the ”F(-cierals", W. E. Pierce icaptaiiii, Fred Pinnock, Walter Douglas, Basil Johnston, Art. Wright and John Meurrant. The Federals deserve an extra am- outn of credit as they played through the playoffs short one man due to sickness. After the presentation had con- cluded the writhing teams adjourn- ed to the Seaview Hotel where a delicious lolxster supper was served. Mr. W. E. Pierce acted as toast- master, -ivBE. her student I SNEAK ON vou.'i pg . '7Il.tIlIi'4i TL? 5 i JEAN R.llGW4'-0' ' sis ROILYWVD "5 at St. Dunstairr. College. returned to her home on May 25, where she plans to spend the summer holi- days. Mr. Carl M-cliitmna of Char- lottetown, was R business visitor to Peakea on May 22. Miss Lcoiia Dr-vine of Charlotte- town was a visitor at. the home of her m'nthcr, Mrs. L. Dcvine, on May 24. Mr. Richard Blrt of St. Patrick's Road was it recent visitor to Mon- tague on business. Mr. Leslie Rogcraon, iitudent of St. Dunstan's College, spent the week-and of May 23 with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Roger- son, , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gormley returned to Boston. Mass, on May 23 at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. Thomas Diinphy. ..'Mr. James Deviiie was a vis- itor to Charlottetown June l. Mr. Francis Jardinv, Head of Hillshoro, was a business visitor to St. Patrick's Road June 1. Mrs. John Traiiior and Mrs. Alex Grant were visitors to Char- lottetown on May 30. Mr. Charles Fall, of Charlotte- town, was a business visitor on June 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant. Mr. George Hood of Charlotte- town was a visitor to Poakcs on Jitne 2. Mr. and Mrs Martin Power, ofy Avondale. were guest-s :i! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnell) on May 30. Mr. John f)ttiipliy left. for Bos- ton. Mass ., Mav 29. after linving spent a sliort vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dtinphy. Miss Fraiices McEsichern. Mt. Stewart. spent the week-end of May 23 as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant and family. Master Leonard McQuaid of Stanhope Road. spent the week'.' end of May 23 with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDon- ald. Mr. Wilfred Mooney of Mniitroiil, spent. the week end of May 23 with his father. Mr. John A. Moon. Cy. Mr. Joseph Kenny of st. Tor. eon. who has spent this last. two months with his brother and nia- ters in New York, returned to his home recently. Mr. Jnnii-it Mooney. employee on the Ahcgwcit. spent the week. end of May 23 with his parents. Mr; and Mrs. A. J. Mooney. May 26, after it few days vacation at the home of Mr. Gormlcyfsi parerits,on St. Patrick: Road. Mr. Clair Fisher. student of Sn: Dunatnnh, spent the week end of Miss Pearl Grant. student at Notre Dame Convent. spent the week and of May 23 with her par- ents on St. Patrick's Road. Mrs. Jane Grant, accompanied tbour on Monday. 1 - .. Murray Harbor 5;... and Vicinity lottetown visited Murray Mr. W. Gamer-on of Charlotte- ltown was 1 business visitor to the Harbour on Wednesday. Mr. Leon Davey. crew membeil l ray Harbour. .fMr. Lawrence Stewart of Charlottetown. was a visitor in Murray Harbour over the holi- latives and friends. Johnson of the Do- Fisheries Mt. Lester minion Department of as a business visitor to Murray w Harbour and vicinity on Tuesday. (:au51,md. l Kday where he was the guest of re- 1 i l i l l l l l Mr. A. J. Lookhart and party of lPort Elgin. N.B., visited Murray 'Hiai-boiir over the holiday and while here spent an enyoyable hour trout fishing in the near- by stream. l Mr. Lloyd White of the crew of the C. G. S. Brant is spending tan enjoyable holiday with Mrs lwhite and family at his home tin Murray Harbour. Mr. Frank Murdock lobster fishing at Clear Springs ilhas returned to his home since all his fishing gear was destroyed -in the recent storm. who Mrs. Milton White has returned Royalty where she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farquahrson. Captain Wallie White has pur- chased the schooner "Ethel and Nellie" and will no doubt enter the coastal trade through the Maritimes. The genial and popu- lar old skipper has a deep-seated yearning for the sea and is hap- piest when his feet are astride the rolling deck. Representatives of the Federal Department of Fisheries were in Murray Harbour and vicinity on Wednesday to interview fisher- men regarding iosses in the re- cent storm. Some in this vicinity were hit hard and this gesture Oil We Dart of the department lends strength to the hope that some financial assistance will be forthcoming from the Federal Government. Mrs. Zelda Hair-ria and Mrs. MWY MBCKPLV of the teaching staff of Murray Harbour School attended the special reading do. monstrations held in Montague school on Wednesday. These de. ,n1oristrations conducted by Miss iKatlir.m Mociiiiy, B.Sc., in Ed. College were Sllonsored by Department of Education. J The many friends of Brenda Herring. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stram Herring. will be sorry to learn that she is sick at her home. It is the sincere hope of all that this pleasant little girl will soon be completely restored to per- fcct health. A delightful .P:'Eliilig'lf enter- tainment was provided for art bour Community Hall on Monday evening, by Mr. John Martin of the National Film Board Char- lottetown. The films selected for pi-eciated by all. The Rev D, w, the occasion were thoroughly ap- MacPherson was chairman. Dur- ing intermission lunches were served by the Ladies of the W0- men's Institute who sponsored the entertainment. The proceeds were directed to the library fund. The residence, farm and house- hold effects of the late Norman MacAvulay were offered for sale at Murray Harbour oti Saturday May 30. A large crowd were in atftendance and bidding was quite brisk. The house and farm was purchased by Mr. Henry Pollard, C.NR. section foreman at Murray Harbour. Mr. Nelson of Montague was the auctimir-er. -C. H. by her daughter. son, and grand- son of Charlottetown. were guests on May 27 at the home of Mr. and mrs. Alex Grant. Mr. and Mrs. 1.120 Kciiiiy and family. Long Island. NY.. recently inrrived at their summerhomr ll(H'll'v Pcakes, where they expect to spend their vacatinii. l Miss Marcella Bradley, of they lProvliicial Saiiatoritiin ll ti r s i ll sy stall. S,”)Cll' the ticek-cud of M15. 30 with her h:irciils. Mr. and Mrs Urban Bradley. St Teresa) Mr. Leslie Rxigcrson. St P.il- rick's Road, left for Boston. M.a.s.s.. on May 29 where he plans a brief visit with his ttncle before pro- ceeding to Toronto where he plans. to get eniploynient for the sum- tner months. -811 S If you nit" lll'lll hi... day: -mt people work under puuin. V0"! '00"-,""P ""- T,'"' .min on body and burn mic: physical Mun Quiet to luo-limit-r to mill"- Tohfl lean living. lowered nnishnco. .,.,,'.,y, g..my-uiy at than my Mad Mad Hg." union. When ltidncyii got out of order. uecu add! Ind WM" uniain in that lylUUlI..'nIelI kltklthfu tlinlurbcd roll. that "bred-all !I0I'Y' hurled tooling oliien lolldv. Tint: Ibo limo to take Dodda Kidney PIIII. I stimulate the ludneyn tI' ncmnl nctmi. from a pleasant holiday at Eastl overflow audience at Murray Har- - Lorne Valley and Vicinity I .!M:. George Maccausland was Mr. Vernon wlmilm 0! Chm” a business visitor to Montague on Firtday, May 29. Miss Barbara MacL.eod, of Bon- shaw, recently spent ii. week visit- and Mrs. lng her parents, Mr. James "M. MacLeod. Mrs. Harold Jay MacDonald. V Ab welt s iit thei . . - and M-r" Fmydi of the M: - '38 P? i-la). Pisquid, and Miss Shirley Jay. week-end at N5 li0m6 in M1”'lMotit:ion. N.B, motored to home lvalley on Friday. May 20. They, . iwe-re guests of Mr. rind Mrs. Earlel - -- PAGE NINE ' lrunoary isonE?fi. 1- For common ' l ordinary sore E throat. )9 The ripening dance of the seas- on was held in Lorne Valley Hall on 'l'tiesda,v. May 26, with a good The music was sup- atlciiadiice. FAIRBANKS plied by Mr. Alex MacDougall,Mr.. Jackie Webster. Grain and Miss Ml" and Mrs, Neil riaur-, .10 at Mrs. the home of Christine Maclleod. Mrs. Gorilo.-i '.'.P,l'P Sunday lens Nicholson on May 31. , was ycztllagliaii, on Sunday, May 31. i Mrs. Miss Jane Mac- Rebecca Mac- McCaniicll aiirl daughter Lynn. Charlottetown. o Lorne Valley on Sun- i. They were guests oil rs. Reuben Mccannell. .lia Maclleozl, ill Morit- spent the week-eiid of May her mother". l Wilkir.: 1 guests; has at the home of Ml". and Mrs. An. 1; Mr. Robert S-Gauthier. Rustico. the guest of his brother-ln- ,latv and sister, Mr. and Mrs J.J, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyrc, Lloid MacDonald and daugh-. lters Sliiifey, Elaine and Beryl vis-l , . . MORSE WATER SYSTEMS MODEL 250 M S SHALLOW WELL SYSTEM ited M:tt'ie on Sunday. May 31. Ij';lnt3l!gyli':f;(a gtiests of Mrs. Homery y ' i - . .1. and Mrs. Cuyler including funk Dingtvell. 'zi,iest. of l , his brother 1 Ma cLend. Mr. Peter Macbeod. Mr. Mr. Ralph Rena MacNeill of Lorne and Miss Norma MacLeod Miss Glenda Maclseod of and S ates. i Q The MI". and Mrs. Earle MacDonald J. B. MacNeill on Saturday, Mayi 0. tiirlriy, MELV 30. where he was that A motor party mnsist.ing or My Bert Leard, Nicholson and Miss Valley.l, andlDOuglC5 Bros. & Jone: Char- I I latte-town. left nn Friday. May 20 ucation of the Wisconsin Teachers: on a visit to Boston onijiuenla I COMPLKTELV ASSEMILSED, READY TO INSIALI. LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: were busines visitors to Murray . 5 4 - . - ' ulhpriming Rn” nn Tuesda5' Ma) 26' o Sell-oiling S Mrll and Mm Grover Mncxayy 0 Dn:::,rsiMiullyeapociiyAol 7 maxinun fit-at icona, were guests of M” D , . " M IK y I oublo-acting or continuous water an ac ay 5 pIl.FEl1iSi ML and Mrs I Exclusive two-heaving erdnlt ll-tuft hardened and machined ' 0 Fully assembled for easy lmtulatlm 0 All parts precision machined for long 'p i M15 Edi;-'4!” MCAulay has returnedi wani- 3301)::-:Hll0if'l1e ails: spending several , Em, ,, ,,,.,;c, fie W1; n I 3)” N' 5” who” 0 Built by a companywith evur I20 yoau' ” ""9 03 9d- upovienco. Pam alwuyl available. --- l . D V y I V : Fairbanks-Mono system: no available l ,nn,,r,n,: u:x'LOY::L;:Tl'Pv B;':5ga?' T in tin: and capacities for all an r l ' ' ' 3 ' I shallow well and Data Well models. 5 I See your local F-M Dealer; or i rin CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE l y Company Limited Ltd. 155 Kent St. .. riioiie 3.001 I I - other me, pctrints of interest in the United 1'" Lint ilorl (..in.id.1's scenic wonders roll by as you relax in cotnfort on (..ll1ildii'ln Ntition2il's famed Continental Limited. The ever- clianging landscape unfolds through liroatl picture window! . . . forest .ind lakclind. Wind-SWCPI PF'-llFl'35- thc mWC””E Rockies, incredible Thompson and Fraser Rivers. You see them all when you travel "The jasper W'ay". it's the pleasant way to go . . . modern bedrooms. sleepers. lounge cars. (nachos other .1 variety of fine accommodations. Superb meals in bright diners. The (Inntinental Limited serves . . . Montreal. ()I!rtu'r1.'I'nrnnIIi. Mivmbi, ll”iimiprg. Saxbiilnoii. Ed!!Ir7IlI()ll,Id!P(Y and l'oimrmi'r-v...nn dependable daily schedules. By arrangement. at major points you can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you. for Reservation: and information duuovdlng your builneu and pleasure maul, me, will: or phone your loeol Canadian National fumngov Agent. -r3 L. J. Macnonalrl. District Passenger Agent. 0. N. R. Station Tel. 139 CANMIIAN "NiAll0iNA'l' S R Al twrivs Then you Feel boiler-bleep cl-TVOP better. Ask for Doddi Kihoy Pills II uiydmgcouvttcv. W 5! . ... .. . . 4 THE 0NlV,lAlLWAV SERVING All YEN.PIOVlNOIy-I y yd, . . , ... .