AUGUST 25. 1949 '7 1nqlllsli Jr. C. F. Morrissey, Tignish, w“ a business visitor to Charlotte- town for a day last week. I Mr. Bennee Kirsch, Toronto, on. lario, arrived in Tignish last week in visit with his parents, Mr. and ifrs. Claude Kinch. Mrs. Camilla Gaudet, Moncton, N, 8., has come to Tlgnish to visit ber- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- ,|ph J, Gaudet, Tignish. Miss Theresa Casey, Waterford. spent several days last week in Tignish. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. llenry Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. William Agnew d son, Master Robert, of Char- ottetown. spent three days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam McLeod, Tignish Village. Miss Jeanette Gaudet is home again in Tignish after a two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Eiamille Gaudet and MrJGaudet, oncton, NB. Miss Elizabeth Aylward, Somer- ville, Msas., came to Tignish lest week to visit her parents, Mr. and ra. William Ayiward, Skinner's ond. Miss Margaret Gaudet. employed with Barton's of Canada at Mone- ton, ll enjoying her annual two weeks’ rest from duties and visit- ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jos- sph J, Gaudet, Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth eturned to their home in Boston, aas., after a pleasant two weeks’ lpent with Mr. Eiisworth'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Ells- worth, Skinner's Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman. Boston, Mass, motored to the Gar- len of the Gulf recently to spend vacation with Mrs. Chapman's Ether, Mr. Daniel Getscn, Kildare apes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flaherty and family of Sornerville, Mass, ame by automobile to Tignlsh at week and are enjoying a pleasant two weeks at Petervilie with Mrs. !'iaherty'a mother. Mrs. Ichn LeClair and other relatives. Mrs. ‘R. L. Kenny and Miss Stella Doyle. Skinner's Pond, and Mrs. Ray Handrahan and four children, Christopher Cross, motor- ed to Summerside on last Friday, spending the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neillgan, Dor- cheater, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Nelligarfs mother, Mrs. John Dor- an, Sea Cow Pond. and Mr. Nel- gan's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neliigan. Norway. Mrs, Emmanuel Doucette and little niece Judy Gaudet, Tignish. have gone to Summerside to visit with Mrs. Doucette's daughter, llrs. Elmer Arsenault and Mr. Arsenault. Rev. Earl Dalton, Hope River, ac- companied by his brother, Mr. Doyle Dalton of Forest I-lills, Mass., were visiting their brother. Mr. Clarence Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, and their sister. Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. Riley of Sea. Cow Pond one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ellsworth. Revere, Mass., and Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth and her grand-daughter. Alice Ellsworth, Jamaica Plains. Mass, spent two weeks visitinB relatives and friends in and around Tignish, Upon their return to the United States they were accom- partied by Mrs. Thomas Ells- worth’s sister, Mrs. James Harper. Tignish, who plans to spend sev- eral months visiting in the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaudet re- Qurned to their home in Lawrence. Mass, after a visit of three weeks spent at the home of Mrs. Gau- dct's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joselih M. Doucette, Tignish North. Upon Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet’s return to the United States they were so companied by Mr. Leslie Doucette. Harper Road, who plans to spend three weeks visiting with relatives and friends in the New England States. Mr. Hector Arsenault and his sister, Mrs. Albert Malllet, of Wor- raster, Mesa, who are vacationinii with relatives in Rogerville, N-B-s motored to Tignish last week and spent several days with their sis- ter, Mrs. Aurela Arsenault and Mr. Arsenault. Upon their return to New Brunswick they were ac- companied by Mrs. Araenault who will visit for several days at the home of her brother, Mr, Alyre Lsvoie, Rogerville. N, B. Miss Annette Morrlssey. R.N., is lhloying a rest from duties while aha visits her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Morriley, Tignish. It has been three and a half years lime Miss Morrissey left home to "WM a position as floor super- visor "in a Seattle, Washington hos- Dital. She will he visiting her na- tive home.for an indefinite per- iod before returning to the United States where she plans to reside in the future. Miss Morrissey ‘Flint the past week at'Gcvern- —IIBA_B Ray Little's Musicale at Kensingion Thursday, Sept, 1, 33° PJII- Sponsored by C.W,L_ —!NQUr:s'r AUG. zc-riie inquest a corlgnection with the death of m". anlei Gavin and Mr, Leo chard in the highway accident aeisr Alberton on Sunday will be 9d at Alberton on Friday even- ins. Aux. 26, at s p.m, —FlllST VISIT TO ISLAND— o" Saillfdiil’ evening Miss Morag Maclfherson. R.N.. arrived in sum. mefllde by Plane from Edinburgh. Scliiiflhd. having left the previous day. She is the guest c! he;- coug- ins. Mrs. J.W. Hogg, Belmont St, 31'"! M155 MBdEP Bulk of Toronto. :59 her aunt, Mrs. lirlargaret Bulk. is is Miss MacPhersorrs first Vlsihto Canadanind her Canadian relatives. She is greatly impress. ed with the Island scenery. S -—ADDBESSES YOUNG MEN'S CLUB — CD1. A.W. Green, R_C, M-R W" ihe Kuest speaker at the reguh“ 1115911118 0.! ihe Suminerside Young Mcns Club held in their club rooms on Tuesday evening. He spoke on means of preventing and "mum-HE juvenile delinquency. 1'" Wmllllmented the members oi the club on their efforts to help themselves and he offered v3.4. ous suggestions thatmight be help- ful in making their club a success. Cpl. Green also showed a. film, on. titled, "Northwest Passage" which depicted the- R.C.M.P. boat Si. Roch making its historic crossing through the Northwest Passage Wilfred Arsenault. the club prgsl. dsnt Dresided and introduced the speaker. l-Ie also explained the aims of the club which is to gather young men and boys together for their mutual welfare-S. —I'OST NUPTIAL SHOWER)- On Monday evening friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, Norman MacFariane. the former Jean Mac- Callum. gathered at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs Reginald MacFarlane. North Car- leton. to honor them at a post- nuptlal shower. The bride and Broom were ushered to an at- tractive seat of honor. suitably decorated for the occasion, and Miss Marlon Wright wheeled in a beautifully adorned carriage. lad- en with packages. Mrs. Allison Harper and Mrs. John W. Myers assisted in opening the many and lovely gifts: Mrs. Ralph MacCaull read the accompanying goodlwish- cs and humorous verses; and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Miss Christine l-Iuestis arranged them on the table. The bridegroom ex- pressed his appreciation for the good wishes and the many beauti- ful and useful gifts and extendfed an invitation to all to visit them in their new home. The singing of “For 'i‘liey're Jolly Good Fei- lows" was followed by delicious refreshments served by the ladies. . S —-MISCELI.ANEOUS SHOWER —Miss Ada MacDougali of Van- couver, B. C.. who will be one nf the season's brides. was guest of honor on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Bedeque. when a num- ber of friends from Bedeque and the surrounding districts gathered to tender her a miscellaneous shower. A profusion of cut flow- ers adorned the rooms. After the brlde-to-be had been seated. with appropriate music supplied by Mrs. Robert Carruthers. a beauti- fully- decorated chest filled with packages and topped with a min- iature bride, was carried into the room by Mrs. Ralph MacCnuliand Mrs. Jack Rodd, who assisted in the opening and displaying of the gifts. Miss MacDougali expressed her appreciation. not only for the many lovely gifts, but also for the hospitality shown her while among them. and remarked that it was well worth the trip across the wide Dominion to see their friendly faces. All joined in sing- ing "For She's A Jolly Good Fel- low", after which the hostess was assisted in serving delicious re- freshments, which included horne- made ice cream and cake, by sev- eral of the ladies. - she was the guest of l-iis l-ionour Lieutenant Governor J. A. Bernard and Mrs. Bernard. WAil_'l_Eli Reliable man with good experience in electric and acetylene welding. This is a permanent iob with good working con- ditions. . Apply In person to HALL MFG. 8r COLD STORAGE CO. LTD. "lent House, Charlottetown’ where Summarside BUSINESSMEN Orders are now being received for the 1949-50 P. E. Island Directory. This Provincial Directory con- tains names, occupations and addresses of all residents of P. ll. I. over twenty one years. Also names of all householders in City and Towns. A complete classi- fied business directory, miscellaneous information of all Directories $15.00 r tloa. - w copy, payable on publica- Advertisiiig Rates on application. oapsia sow LIMITED PUBLICATION Arnold ' --_.-- _.~- .-_- -__-____. ._._._.- __--._. » WESTERN lllllllllAll Preparations Completed For v Big Boxing Card —Final preparations are being made for the coming ten-bout. boxing card to be staged in the old Curling Rink in Summerside this coming Saturday evening be- tween first rate fighters of Char- lottetown and Summerside. This promotion, the first organ- ized on this scale in Summersidu for some time, is being presented through the efforts of the newly organized Summerside Athletic Association in cooperation with the Department of Physical Fit- ness. This organization is headed by Dr. l-LE. Clarke as president with Cari Fitzpatrick as chairman of the boxing committee. Chief trainer of the lads is Mr. George Stewart, one time a lead- ing contender in Dominion amat- eur boxing finals. Considerable hard work and planning was put into the scheme to assure that the fight fans will remember this as one of the fastest, action-packed cards ever presented in a local ring. Everything is now in readi- ness including the best ring on the Island, some one hundred re- served seats and about six hund- red rush tickets. Very little is known in Sum- nierside about the Charlottetown training camp but it is rumored that the team is composed of speedy lads who have proven themselves in the roped square in other Maritime centers. A visit to the Summerside train- ing quarters last night revealed some equally strong talent. The main bout comes as a sur- prise as arrangements were not completed till late yesterday, but ringsiders are in for a real show when “Big Boy" Peterson, heavy- weight champion of the Island. and Kid Murray, one time welter- weight champion of the Canadian Army, will put ori a five-round exhibition. The‘ semi-final brings out an ex- eeptionally powerful and smooth local boy in the person of George Grady. George has not fought in organized circles before but weeks of herd training has developed a wealth of ability to sling leather galore. Grady's opponent will be Louie Lafferty of Charlottetown. a well known pugilist in that citv. Other bouts will have the fol- lowing local boys: Freddie Corm-e ier, Max Murphy, Frank Ander- sori.R.C.A.F., Stewart Grady. Coky Grady. Billy Companion. Francis (Peanuts) Arsenault. Alcid ('i'.N. T.) Richards. Walter (Scrappy) Arsenault. Well known officials will handle the bouts and fans of both camps can be asusred of fair play throughout the entire aflair. S Personals -Mis.s Harriet Kehoe of Sum- merside has returned after visitms her sister. Mrs. John Bruce and Mr. Bruce in Victoria-é‘ —Police Officer Alex Keefe o! Boston, Massachusetts. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Best. Summerside. 5 -—Mrs. Louise Church who has been visiting her son. Lac. Wylie gnm-cn and Mrs, church in’ Sum- merside has left on return .0 her home in Cornwall. Ont. She was scccmpamed by Mrs. Wylie Church who had received word of the death of her fsthen-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant have left by car on return w ihGiY home in Garden City, Michiflim- They were accompanied as for 8-5 Montreal by his sister. Mrs. John Steele, Summerslde and Mrs. Mary Gallant. Charlottetown who -vili visit friends there-S. -—Mr.) and Mrs. W. H. Darrach, Kensington, have as their welcome guests. Mrs. Rhoda Jaquei. Di‘- and Mrs. Louis DeLuca, son Joe and daughter Gill from Ridfle- wood, New Jersey. also Mrs. Heflih Bcwness from Streetsviile, On- tario. ~ —-Mrs. John Pond, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Pond and children, Gary and Gregory, ivho have been spending a vacation at North Bedeque return to Mohirell 0" Saturday. Miss Dorothy PH"! "lid her friend Miss Marjorie Campbell preceded them on return to Mont- real after a fortnlghfs holiday. "BIG JACK" LUSTY PIONEER DRAMA WITH WALLACE BEERY IN VIVID ROLE -Wallace Beery fans (and there is an army of them) will have lit- lie to complain of his latest screen characterization as “Big Jack" in the M-G-M picture of that title. new showing at the’ Capitol ‘Theatre. Laid in typical Beery oorntry. the frontiers of the early 10W! the story casts the star as an in- famous cut-throat whose robber gang terrorizes the countryside. When. during one of his rails. Big Jack is shot i.n the leg. he saves the personable young Dr. Alexand- er Misaile from hanging so that the lsiter may remove the bullet. i-fap- by with the ouicrme of the crudely performed operation. Big Jack is determined ho keep Meade with him as his personal physician. bu! the doctor has other ideas. He ha» de- voted his life to medical research. a study which requires the use vi cadavers. Ibrced to m: from an isolated graveyard in order to cx- periment on the bodies. he is con- sidered a momtar in that unen- lightened era. apprehended. ho is about to be strung up for the suc- cnd time just as he is about to P91’- forisi an abdominal operation. But Big Jack and his bandits hold ofi the enraged cltiaens until the op- eration is finished and the doctor acclaimed a hero. Big Jack dies of bullet wounds fired by the oitisens hut dies happily for "science. Wallace B m has brought a fins art to his yins _cf affable but ‘trigger-miles bad men and ‘his new- TIIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN w. Reigh Leard. Sourls. is vis- I M ' v iting friends in Bedeque and Cen- n tral Bodcque. ..... .......... Strongly Opposed Mus. is spending her holidays with her parents, Hon. Horace and Mrs. NEW ygmg 5n; g4 _ (Q9) _ llgi/ililihi. fiflwg £39560“!- BBWREIA New England clergyman has 9n I Ii- i] e ° ilme- M is Wrilhiqraised a heated controversy by no. W 159°" "me "m9 111 ChP-Yloli-e- vocattng a change in the marriage town. ceremony. - i Re . Gord B. M K , U - Mrs. Robert Reevaa- Freetown. lversglist miziisier i; eeiv“:§'¢...§i, has recently returned to her ‘OP-‘VMQQE’ who nrgeq in.“ “n, wmd m" 110F119 in Bedeque. Her manyfllove" be substituted for "live" in friends extend a cordial welcome the sentence "so long as ye bum 1° h"- ishall llvgfé said the old version is “a t _.. Ml‘. Ind Mrs. Eric Corbett and gnqlllaaplgery chorug of New York their two children. Alberbon, wereJ-ives and clergyman, nnd n mm... i338 Klilésiiaglfi Clvébegs gif-lwhal/tfieeblcr chorus of males, dds- » r- - - - QC 1"" pute ls. hm» Ftlflwwd O11 Sunday 21st. A young bride of less than six ih h t t th id . Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Baoon,ma~iilllysg‘dgdnfigs,es she fpiuttred, and their daughters Dorothy andflthat’; perfectly awful. 1 like the Helen, Missionaries from Chinagtraditlonai way, just as it is!" were fllle§is of Dr. and Mrs. Moysci Another young bride thought the Slllltlilflfiréiltlfl, i011‘ some _time re-iprcposecl VellilDfl would start young anti.“ Znllfiiwi” Bidric“ “'5 ""°".%.';i*"i w e l marriage w e ee g at they were guests of Mr. and Mrsithis might not. be for ever," she Thomas Moyoe and Mrs. Edriafsaid. Jenkins. A number o! clergymen also ex- —— pressed themselves as strongly liLrs. William Farber. who has against the change. he?" Spending some time with Dr. Randolph Ray. minister of Miss Eleanor Wheler at her oot-lthe Little Church Around the Cor- tsge, Fernwood, has returned to net, in which mcrg than 150,000 her home in Toronto. And Miidpeotple have been mayrigd during Harrison, teacher, an lntimate-‘Iihe 100 years of its existence. said glgexllld ($1 Ml-ss Vlll/[helgr retugied iOihe wouldn't consider the change l‘ W° °n 0h HY a er a for a moment. pleasant visit to Nova Scotia. I "It's ridiculous," he declared. "People foil in love and out. The Rev. Charles J. Scott, Kerinet-inught as well not take any vow: cook. NB. accompanied by Mrniat all!" Stanley Anthony and Mr. Russell] i Ward of the same place, were guests of Rev. ES. and Mrs. WEelfs on Wednesday of last weekl Marriage means something more This was the first time these young T than mere physical attraction, Dr. men set foot. on P.E.I. Needless to Ray thinks, and the "proposed say they were very much pleasedichange would overemphasize "phy- with what they saw as they m0—-slca1 love. which passes very soon.” Love Not Everything Farmers Meeting Al Wellington j —A meeting of farmers was heidi in Wellington on Tuesday evening} under the auspices of the Pro- vincial Federation of Agriculture for the purpose of discussing the work of the Fiederstio-i and the‘ need for legislation and organizat- ion to preserve markets for agri- cultural products and keep t/hem on a level basis avoiding drastic price fluctuations. This is one of a series of such meetings being held throughout the province. There was a good attendance of farmers of the district. Mr. Walter shew, Deputy Miri- ister of Agriculture addressed the meeting anti explained the work that the Federation of Agriculture! is doing provincially and national- ly. i-ie also spoke on the marketing situation and the need for com- men marketing legislation in the various province. Mr. C.C. Thompson. chairman of the Potato Promotion Committee addressed the meeting and ex- plained the purpose of its organi- zation. Mr. Kenneth MacLean of pot 16 asked for greater support for the Federation from the farmers in general by becoming members and he explained the financial condit- ion of the organization. Mr. Morris Deacon, field man for the Department of Agriculture explained the work that is being done by Boys‘ and Girls’ Clubs. Mr. C. M. Arsenciult of Egmont Bay acted as chaizman and a vote of than-ks to the speakers was mov- ed by Mr. Leome Arsenault and seconded by Mr. Tlhomes Noonan. -S. Wheelchair Life Featuring al: iifAiiilAliK- Van Ileusen and v Dress Shirts that you'll wear with ease and regard with pride - - - that's Forsyth Ind Van Ilcusen. Shirt names that express f i ll o craftsmanship and fabrics of lasting worth and distinction. In plain tones and col- ors. Sizcs 14-17, in 32- 85 sleeve length. 3.95 lo 7.25 tored over a good part, of the Province. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig and daughter Catherine, recently mo- tored to Cape Breton. They made headquarters at. Baddeck. From there they set out to see the sights. Among places visited was the Cabot Trail with its scenic beauty. They had‘ a most enjoy- able trip, returning early last week. Rev. Stuart Llukletter. Atlanti Iowa. is a. visitor on the Island af- ter an absence of thirty years. On Saturday Aug. 20th he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MacFarlane, Fernwood. While there he fell in with a chum of thirty years ago, Mr. Bruce Divison, Charlottetown. For several years Mr. Linkletter held pastorates in Colorado. He ls a. native of Link- lilaéter Road where his relatives re- s e. Miss Elma Inman, Missionary in Trinidad, arrived on the Island on Friday 19th. She was met at cape Tormentine, by Miss Louise Call- beck. Central Bedeque. and Mrs. Edna Jenkins, Bedeque. On her arrival at Borden, the group were met by Miss Winnie Smith, Tryon, and Miss Ila Coilett, Bedequc. At present Miss Inman will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austen Smith, and his sisters, Tryon. It is Miss Lnman‘s intention to spend a year's furlough on the Island. It is four years ‘since she last visited her native province. l-ler home was in Augustine -Cove, before go- ing to the Mission field. On Friday evening August 19th.. s. miscellaneous shower was held at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Henderson, Bed- eque, in honour of Miss Ada Mac- Dougail. Vancouver, B.C., who is on a visit to her native province. The home was beautifully decor- ated with cut’ flowers for the oc- casion. After a-ppiopriate music furnished by Mrs. Robert Carru- thers, Kensingtnn, was enjoyed. the bride-to-be was escorted to the place of honour. A beautifully decorated trunk. filled with gifts, and adorned with a. miniature "bride". Wis carried in and placed in front of the "tn-be" bride, and the following lines were repeated: "This chest i-s like a seamanb chest just full of things you'll treasure; may the loving thoughts that go with it remain with you Jsdt, he can be mean arid menacing at one momem. as innocent and playful as a kitten the next. Bu‘. what has chiefly endeared hin to Mr. and Mrs. Wal. Reid and li/ir.‘ Dr. William Rosenblum of Tem- ple Israel also expressed himself against any such suggestion. "Mar- riage is a sacred covenant. I be- lieve in love but marriage also means a. responsibility to one an- 'other. mutual respect and a. com- munity of interests." l A Roman Catholic priest was just as adamant. "Marriage ls per- imanent," he said firmly. What do the men say about this? One bachelor, a banker, thought the proposed change might. have some merit — "It would probably be more practical and truthful. It. might. be a. more accurate way of putting it. So many marriages end lin divorce, \vhy perjure yourself lin the beginning?" But playwright Charles MacAr- thur, husband of actress Helen Hayes, was inclined to agree that the idea was silly. "It's immaterial," said the hur- hand of 10 years. "What words we use don't make any difference. When anyone goes into marriage, naturally he thinks that it will be successful. Changing the words won't do any good. First of all. you must have a change in concepts of marriage and family life." NAVY FETED LIVERPOOL. NB. (CP) The crew of the United States navy destroyer Charles R. Ware- one of several ILS. warships pay- ing courtesy calls to Nova. Scotia ports — had an especially 800d time here. In three clays the US. officers were guests at three din- ners and a. dance. and the rat- ings got. in on the dance. a base- ball game and a tour of a local factory. LITERARY GOVERNOR Sir Francis Bond Head after serving as governor of Upper Can- ada from 1835 to 1837 retired to devote the rest of his life to liter- nry pursuits, forever". The gift packages were opened by Mrs. Ralph MacCaull, and accompanying verses were read by Mrs. John Rodd and presented to the honoured lady. Though en- tirely iaken by surprise Miss Mac- Dougeii arose to the occa-sion and with well-chosen words thanked her friends for their kindness in remembering her on this occasion. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies present. The happy gathering dispersed wishing the bricle-to-be many years of wedded bliss. Miss MacDougall was form- erly one of our popular teachers on the Island. but for past few years she has resided on the Pac- hls large following is the unfailing humor in which he dresses his characterizations. be they gcod or bad. ific Coast. Shortly she will leave 0oesn'i Slow ilp ‘Young Reporter By RENE LAGACE (Canadia Press Sta-ff Writer) MONTREAL. Aug. 24 —- (CP) -‘ Loss of the llSe of both legs is proving no stumbling block {of Montreaier Bernard (Bernie) Dube_ in furthering his career as a news-' paper man. | Paralyzed from the waist down in an automobile accident near Stockton, Calif., two years ago, 20. year-old Bernie used a folding wheelchair for every- inch of ground he covers. - But despite his handicap, he, still puts in a full day's work on the Montreal Gazette police desk. Showing no signs of bitterness,‘ Bernie Sheets people with a readyi smile. He doesn't mind talking about his accident. It happened on a cross-country hitch-hiking jaunt with another writer in July, 1947.. They were to write a. series 05' weekly travelling features for a' Montreal weekly publication. The two college boys also wanted, to see North America by working: at farms to keepthem going. y "Hobo style," Bernie explains. i The pair unveiled 5,000 miles iri' three months - from Montreal to Windsor, Ont, tiien across the border to Detroit, through south- ern United States to British col. umbia and finally California. ' .' I Pinned Under Wreck i I They seiparaild outside Los Ang- eles and Were to make connec-i tions at Stockton, a few miles away. Bernie got a lift. from an‘ American couple. While driving, along the highway, the automobile suddenly swerved out of controli and overturned several times in a‘ ditch. Bernie was thrown through the roof and was pinned under the‘ wreck. He was taken to a nearby hos- pital where he remained uncon- scious three days» Examinations showed he suffered a spinal in- jury that would cripple him for life. Street Floor — Main Store. SMALIMAII‘ Ties Assertive, dominant, masculine“; y p e g _ . ese pic a t, terns. The rsnflsiisednt. Van Heuseii and Ari. Sio Garvat. Plains, Palms. polka d o t s, more designs that ap- Pefll to . the cultured eye. 1.00 lo 2.50 Socks All wool and rayon socks in plain, dia- mond and Argyle pat- terns. Colors are plen- tiful. Fuil size range. 1.00 lo 2.50 Back in Montreal, he underwent treatment at. the paraplegic cen- tre at nearby Ste. Anne de Belie- Bernie has enough time to carry vue. Que. military hospital. on his social life. He is president Following his recovery, Bernie and co-founder of a young organ- wasted little time in getting baclqization called the Fine Art-s Club into action and landed n. reportingflinterprise. The F.A.C.E. puts on job at The Gazette. He also writesiplays and organizes other ‘amuse- a column for the weekly paper for niems. which he was working at the time cf his accident. "It's not really as hard as you i. may think to move around in a SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Aug. 23 - wheelchair," says he. "I can do al-, (OP) — A net loss of $889,489 has most everything but go up ambbeen incurred in operation of the down stairs. it's really amazing city-owned Saint John harbor ferry what they teach paralyzed people during the last 17 years, a special at the veterans’ hospital." iCommon Council committee re. FERRY OPERATES AT LOSS for the west where she will be united in the hands of matrimony. Bcsltlcs his newspaper worlclported today. The ferry has never finished g year in the black. The number of passengers has declined steadily since 1936, except for an upward swing during the war years. Naa loss last year was $80,170. DOG DAYS FOB. HORSE WINNTPEG -— (C?) — A heat- grogged milkman‘s horse was in s. bad way after pulling his heavy wagon over the city's hot streets recently. The driver's prescription" —a garden hose played on the hot: hooves of suffering Bobbin: a est rcis is no exception. As Big i ‘liThe bo_l'_ice_o_a_:_l_sgh__to kpogciflilflaylsuiiogged the Tower of London lcithout a permig"! v