- in

irlittatlon

rrsasesissiia ssnvioin

u some

Rewinding and Ilepalrl ELllO1'Itl0AL Arruaucn Repairs

Palmer Electric

rnonnpsu

H. ,F0lliI.G.

the new spring colors. all reasonably

-ff-.t:v. .5. V.-:r

- .. -. is wonderfully feminine news,

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cannon, runs rm

Mr. Geo. Hail- . ett,Yerrion.B.C.. has been search-

i until I trieil Sari k t

p o. l:Al.l.ll1 ?;u,,dh" n:':d. ICIIIC that brought an en to my sudcring."

If. you suffer from .fhCl.Ill.'llIlC, neuritic. or arthritic pain. sciatica or backache or from some stomach. kidney or liver disorders. nutritional anemia and nervousness. try Sar-

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' touches on even the tailored styles:

.-Variety of design is the keynote, with

e

you catch it. He doesnig rob you. declared Teeter.

"He' catches the (id: 1 would catch if he didn't. Anyway these are my fishing waters," retorted Grandpa I Pelican. He sounded cross. but perhaps that was be-

"I 'wonder ito whom the would say they belong." tittered the little Sandpiper. '"Peiv'iaps Plungerdthinks you catch his flab." -he adde .

"well. I don”t. I don't go up north in his fishing waters. but he does come down in mine." declar- ed Grandpa Pelican harshly. it was plain that he was disgruntled.

ANCIENT CITY

Msn-cheater. centre of the world's cotton trade. was named Mancsnlum by the Romans in A.

D. '78.

as you. A fish isn't yours untlli

cause he hasn't .a pleasant voice. ' iah

Cali-:scENT CARNIVAL

i By . . FRANCES PARKISON REYES I (Continued) . '

well aware of his aggressive suit for Est.elle's hand. indeed they made it a pretext for ressing the courtship of their son. arcel. with many expressions indicating that .they were as much scandalized by young Mr. Breckenridge as we were. Yet Marcel an-cl Estelle re- turned from their wedding journey to find him an habitue of the Font.aines' house. and the match between him -and Aurore already as good as made! it appears that we had been somewhat mistaken in assuming that Mr. Breckenridge was on the verge of bankruptcy; if you will permit me to say so. I think you might have been more enlightening regarding the slate of his plantation. which. so it seems. is highly productive. Moreover, he has had another successful sea- son at the races. where the pro- geny of his first winnor..Supremus. have now begun to appear: and his connection with the Lottery has pioven more profitable than ever this year.

When we attempted to protest to the Fonlaincs over the inconsis- tency of the course they were pursuing with Aurore. they some- what satirically informed us that since we were mistaken regarding thcpfinancial status of Mr. Breck- onridge. we might well have mis- judged himgin other ways; and , that however this may be. they were not in the least ashamed of any of the sources of their future son-in-law's wealth. since the for- tune itself was so substantial and since their daughter was so radi- antly happy. I should not myself have applied the word radiant lo Aurore: arrogant would better describe it. She acts as if she had carried off tihe greatest prize in the South. and talks insolently of her plans for playing the chate- laine at Splendida. and for becom- ing the most outstanding hostess in New Orleans. She also makes a

tion for her fiance. unseemly to" the last degree in a girl of good family and good breeding. His manner, which has always been mocking. has now become insuf- ferable. and it offends me even to tthink of him. The two sisters are to be married. in the very near future. at a double marriage cere- mony. ' I cannot be altogether regret- ful that Estellels mourning will preclude her from appearing at this function. about which all New Orleans will soon be chattering as if ii were the most important event in the world.

This long letter can hardly give you pleasure in any part. my dear sAlzlre. and I..am certain that you realize that I write it with pain. But I feel I owe you an explana- tion. as well as an apology. for my long silence. And I fcei. too. that you will understand our dc- presslon and anxiety. and support us with your sympathy.

Always affectionately your cousin. Charlotte Lenoir-Provosty

The Daily Picayune. July 7. 1398 A FRIGHTFUL DISASTER AT SEA

A t'ririll of horror and of pity pervaded this city yesterday. when the news of the sinking the transatlantic steamer Le Bour- gogne was received. and the in- formation spread that six hundred souls had found a watery grave. in less than ii quarter of an hour after the terrible collision with the

details of which are given in the telegraphic columns of The Pica- yune. . Through the loss of their elder daughter. nee Aurore Fontaine. their prominent son-in-law. Andrew Breokeniridige, and their two little jranddaughters. Pauline and An- gelo. the Fonlalne family has been "cruelly bereaved. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge left New Orleans about ten days 380 with the former's son by a previ- ous marrlage. Andrew Brecken- ridge Jr.. and their two ultie dau hte.s. Their first destination wa. New York City, where they took passage aboard the Bour- gogne to enjoy their annual Con- tinetntal tour. Andrew 3"Ck9”' ridge Jr. attended the embarkrnent of his parents and sisters. blli..dld not sccom any them. Is he PIMP net! to sp nd the summer In New England with relatives of-his own mother. He is expectednto arrive in this city today or tom0rr0W- Mr. Andrew Bret.-kentri3l9, W” long an outstanding figure in New Orleans. He was the owner 0! the muniiicennpl-nmlvn S919"- dtda. in lbei-ville Pariah. where her mulnlalned a fine stud. stable Ind rack track. and Supremus and other horses which broulht him fame as a breeder and sportnnan. He also ewnedxa hm , properly on Prytanla Street. Vhichv since his msqlale to the forth" Aurore tontalne was I brilliant social centre. sf! I1 51' '1'”

C wife. In late A I '0l'1'IIiliy-'.-DI , was connected .both till ' Northern and 5 M83! bflmh" of that omlnorit !- 331'” a mom of lie key Club. the loo Yacht citoma thrice- tonjcl W?”

. nu tow wiii las-

The Fontaines themselves are .

2. Curtis Mac!-ladyen:

English vessel Cromatyshire. thcyw

where he raised I

' Fri-is cusnoramfrcitsnilorrerown .

. o

I. M. Pollock

Vtfhilse appointment as executive vice-president of the Canadian Shredded. Wheat Company, Limit- 911- has Just been announced. Mr. Pollock will now be respons7ble for all operations of the company.

and sincerely mourned. The loss at his charming wife will also be Erelilly deplored in the social cir- clesin which she shone. and there is auded grief at the demise of the lovely little daughters of this pro- minent young couple.

Boston Transcript. Saturday Evening. April 29. 1905 .tSociety Section)

Mr. and Mrs. George Homing. way Forbes. of Beacon Hill and

Wahantp. announce the engagement . of their daughter. Miss Anna! Lyman Forbes. to Mr. Andrew

Breckenridge of New Orleans. (To be continued)

CANOE COVE SCHOOL

' Honor Roll for January. 1951. Grade X.-1. Elsie Hickok; 2. Kathleen MacFadyen.

Grade 1x.-1. Sadie MaacF'ady- en: 2. Delbert Mulrhead; 3. Char- les Macxlnnon.

Grade VI.-1, Alberta MacLean. Grade Grade Darracli. Grade

IV.--1. Barbara Anne

parade of her unlbrid'led infatua- Nevin.

Grade II. A.-1. Marion Mac- Nevln: 2. Victor Mulrhead. Grade II. B.-1. Jean Muirhcad;

3. Everett Mac!-'adyen. Grade I.-l. George Muldhead. Ina l-lickox-Teacher.

RICIIEST ISOIL

The soiliof Manchurta is among the richest in the world, with 27.- til00.o09 acres capable of cultivat- on.

T i2i.:i"...lL!3ii”

7199.” . o

A? than sang "Alouette."

'i:imis oriiesrts from the Heart.

"On at. v.i;..u..u nay nod if 'i ' '. at a valentine 15a.rt.y. tn the school . Alta-l the guests arrived ev- ne joined in an aid tsshioiiea

time. "Land. see and r." which was greatly enjoyed. Th students

Charles Meoxinnon num- bered ltquaru to each guest and Kathleen and ssdle Msohdyon and Elsie Hlckox took various

Tree, ll1d.i:hMG with correspond- ing numbers found their fortunes on the hearts delivered by Charles Macxlnnon and Delbert Mulrhead.

After singing a Valentine song the senlcr students opened a pret- tily decorated Valentine Box and postinen delivered valentines to everyone. "

A cosy social time was enjo ed as teacher and students depar for home all were unanimous in their expression of pleasure in s pleasant school party.

The visitors were:-Mrs. Anne MiscRae. Mrs. Francis Macbougall. Mrs. Harold Maoxlnnon. and Has- ry. Mrs. Muck MaoFadyen, Mrs. Howard Muirhead, Mrs. Roy Mac- Phee. Mrs. Dan MacPhee and cherryl and Donna. Mrs. Sandie Mlacxrenzle. Mrs. Dan Maoliean. Mrs. Duncan Msooennell and Lil- llnn Jane. Mics. A. G. Macxlnnon Dennis and Susan. Mrs. W. Mac- innon and Kathy and Allan. and

--...-p

'passlng they are and sure. Another iof.God's servants has passed on to

;Calvary. leaving his many friends

V.-41. William MUil'hEnd.' ,. 1 hearts. 1 III.-1. Sterling, Mac-i

Mrs. M. B. Msexlnnon and Mas- ter Llcyd MacNcvln.

in MEMORIAM

GEORGE MacD01lGALL

The sands of time are slowly

passing through the hour glass. but

his reward. purchased by Christ on

in Prince Edward Island and in Cambridge. Mass. with wonderful memories of his Christian life and character, and with saddened

The late George Mscbougall. son of the late Colin and Mary Csnip- bell MacDougall was born in Argyle Shore. P.E.I.. and in early man- hood moved to Cambridge, Mass. where he carried on for many years. a successful grocery busin- ess.

The late Mr. Macbougall, who

. A. ht to the truth as if. is in Chris EW during whgc lg known as the"1'hird Revival. so richly experienced by the Church

the most 6 , . Core

to elanyofthisoo

'”l':."".:...u.... nsresltitia and in

P.!l.I. have been

ill.

til. To the first marriage

grandchildren.

conducting the some

Cemetery. Cambridge, Mess. Cllllln ISLANDS

.-...

The Hebrides

by Mantis of Norway.

ll your :1

of Scotland in P.E.I., under the

were five children, four dau

strengthened by his klndnm counsel. and fervent prayers-1

late . twice married. first to xste Rhee, of canoe cove. P.l.I.. and secondtouohaneals ofxovausioo--A

".9 ghfarl

miisi-. Besides the widow and two daughters to mourn, there are six

The funeral which was largely at- tended was held at the xirk.iOsm- bridge. um. Rev Albert Mcnory. who visited him during his illness.

es. Interment was In Mount Auburn

did notibecome part of the. kingdom of Scotland until tans when they were ceded

go, on pay-day. . .

pafsonaiipiauoi-cl

, There's no oghlinsiiion-rxuu to nun: I. BANK or MoNT1uaA1i M; W W---worklnowlthfonedlanilnowerywollielliteilmalm

tux iucuimi M50 "0 IWGII

Ask for your eopylgugarsoud Planing”

branch...tods..

'1

Canadian Trade Fair. Toronto.

I

You can't shut your eyes to wnotsgoing on in your field . . . and ' hope to-keep abreast of fodoy's tough competition.

.-Attend the 1951 Canadian International Trade Fair and see whore

ovolloble inpnew equipment . . , new materials . . . new Ideas . . . from I . around the world and from iust around the corner. At the C.i.1'.F. you can compete out boy the best the world has to offer.

Plan new to attend iln.195l Trisde Fair. Au. your trade association, ' or write for on lnfonnoflvo llltntfoted lioolrlet to the Admlnigngogp,

i

s-iiuin you A

x no: N