PAGE TWELVE

5

MONDAY

BY-ELECTION CALLED - A by-elcciioii has hen called for the Second District of Kll'If'.'s on Dec. 4. Premier J Walter Jones au-

nouni-oil on Saturday. Noniinatlon'

duy uill he Nov. 20. The A-- stmblynum's seat in the district was left Vfl('llnI recently by

deaili nf liuii. H. H. Cox Minis! of Public Works and HiShWiW3- Councillor for the district is "Mr. R. L. Biirzzv. Progressive Ci"!- sciviitivi-, Piwisoiit sfandir: in -'tie "in-nir-iiilwr Legislature i.- I-IDPII-1'5 Z5. Pwgrossive COnSGlYuilI'9S, six. vacant. oni-

I,i'.'IdC(i .inil Sundry School

icachiiis of IPDII-ilt,Zi'(l girls i:atlic:'-:

'.-rovince on annu ii

on from all iivvr the . Szituriliv to attend their which was held at we

i-hnik 1-. CllIllUl'"iilHll l3:ipii.-t Church.

In zitiiiiiiiiivv in an offlcizil :"i- p.ii-iiy as lnzirl-ri's lll girls” work in lliu lluniiiiiiiii Hero Miss l3s:J- triiw W 1..-ii. (lli.iii'iii:iii (if the hil- i;im.i ('i:l'I' floinniiltre. lk-liSR

.. i'.3vlisiei'. National Girls

Xl:ii' .

Il'). .-ind bliss Marjorie i.'.i-ls" Work Swrctary of

m. ii.-re ivvlcoiiicd to thi- in xii-s Nlarziieriie Bre-

i. mi iiii i:'i.iii iiiiu ll. ilriisiilvnf -if iii. P l-Ll (L. if Work l'nf”l'iY!'tllI'”. and up -iiiii; wnrshlll ll?” m”'

il.lLiitll liy Miss Webstei l'i.pi-mcnieiii in party organiza- imii :.iiil prospects generally was l-"ltd by Mr. George C Nowlnii. K C. .Xl.P., national president of ilie 1”.o;re-.sive Conservative Party. v iii) is on a brief visit to Charlotte-

Nowlan arrived from Fred- , . N.B. where he addressed

lllli.l. hi: N("il.' Bruiisuick Progressive Con- icrvative A.-sociatai on Thursday. At that mm-Ling Hugh Mackay aiiiioiiiiccd that he was relinquish- ing the leadership of the Opposition at the next sessioii of the Legislat- ure A ivriiveiitioii to elect a new leader will be called sometime be- tween ihc end of the next session and June 30. 1951. Mr. Nowlan states

that there is no shortage of ublel

candidates for the leadership and that meanwhile a strong reorgan- valion campaign has been launch- ed.

Non-Ian is scheduled to speak at the annual meeting of the On- 'ario party association on Nov. 6 and 1.

Commenting on the breakup of the Liberal-Conservative coalition in Manitoba. he said that from L113 federal standpoint this change is being welccimed with satisfaction by Conservatives. as it means that party ssues can now be more clear- ly defined. The coalition resulted in a great deal of confusion as be- iwecn federal and provincial ap- peals.

The annual meeting of the Char- -riiii-town Credit Union. Ltd. was -irld on Thursday. October 26th,

executive meeting of

'0uR News BUDGET -on OUR SATURDAYSUBSC

in the Board Room of the Credit

Union, Co-Op Building on Queen ;Street, with the president, Dr. J H. Blanchard. in the chair. l The membership had during the iyear increased from 84 to 106 and the financial report showed assets of 57129.68 of which 53088.00 rep- resented systematic savings during the current year. A dividend of .1 1-2 per cent was declared on shares. it was pointed out that all individual savings. up to I maximum of S1.0D0.00. made be- fore the age of 55 years. were In- sured for double their value. Dur- ing the year 53975.50 was loaned .10 members of the society for ivarious provident and productive i puiposcs.

I New officers of the society were elected as follows: Bert Croken. to me Board of Directors; Jean Ferguson, to the Credit Commi:- tee; and Mary Christian. to the supervisory committee.

Messrs. Alfred Doyle and Ed- mond Arscnault of St. Dunsian'S Credit Union. Messrs. Ben Gallant and Frank DesRochcs of Liguorian Cicdii Union. and Mr. Eugene Gririiian. Director of St. Dunslan's University Exiension Depi. were

present. The president pointed out that during the year the by-laws of

this Credit Union were amended so that nicinbcrship became open to all citizens of Charlottetown.

i TL'I'ISDAl'

NEW RECTOR ARRIVESW Va-2y

Reverend Alexander Mcmllan. C-' SsR.. newly appointed Rector of the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer. has arrived in Charlotte- town. Rev, Edward Baldwin, C. Ss.R. Iwhoin Father McLe1lan succeeds has been transferred to Montreal and will leave Charlottetown Lo- f'.l(llTOW. V ' i.i-zavas FOR orrawa -Dr. .i.loyd Shaw, Deputy Minister of ylcducation. left Sunday for Ottawa .where he will attend the annual lineetlng of the National Adviso1'.V Council of Canadian Vocational iTrainlng. Dr. Shaw is a member iof the Council which sits this j week. I Organization of the Prince of Wales College Alumni will be com- pletcd at a general meeting in he held in the College auditorium on November ifltli.

The general meeting has been called by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. who was elected provis- ional President an a meeting held recently with the organization of an alumni in view. -

Invitations are being mailed to former students of P. W. C., to at- tend the general meeting. and it is felt that such an alumni wouid be of real value io ihe college, and also provide former students with a medium through which 1-he”! might keep in touch with their classmates.

An interesting program is being arranged for the first meeting of the new alumni. and will include addresses by Chief Justice Camp-

byg-Kcjnr Reynolds

9 PES1-2 -9- I iP;?:':(t-ru.i.DN.p--3.

'or some wire, and I'll hang

9- 5

"All I said was-look in the Guardian Want Ads

your brother!"

iiiiijiigouyanuguiicis my by cw

BY GOLLY! HH?E'S Mv OLD RACCOON COAT! I'LL PUT or on AND snow WILLIE WHAT we usarrvo WEAR IN

COLLEGE. .

G-EB, NAPOL&N.' WHAY WOU YOU DO IFA REAL BEN? 3M2 OUT OF 11-IA”? BUSH P

Lb

hell and Dr. Frank Macxiimon. items of business will include the adoption of a constitution and confirmation of provisional offic- ers.

Fire early this morning coni- pletely destroyed one of the new cattle barns at the Exhibliloii Grounds along with a large quant- ity of shingles. over 200 cedar posts. one electric saw and some roofing material.

The building. named the Slew- art Barn. was constnicted one year ago. It contained aspli-iii shingles for five new horse barns which are to be built. The cedar posts. valued at 52.00 each were to be used for the erection of a new fence.

Cause of the fire could not def- initely be determined but 11 was thought due to some electrical fault as the main switch boxcs were situated in the end of the building close to a transformer.

City firemen rallied to the call but the building was practically destroyed bythc time iheyai'riv- ed. The alarm was turned in by ii taxi driver about 1.30, some time after the fire started.

Value of the building was placed at same. The electric saw with a two hp. engine was valued xi: about 5330. The loss was covered by insurance

About twenty horses were siableil in harns between twenty-five anrl thirty yards away from the burn- ing building. Wire for 1200 fret nl fencing was stored in the Kennedy Barn about ten yards to the west of the blaziiig siruciuro while ten yards in the cast of the huildini was another barn housing an auto- mobile.

A Northwest wind blew the sparks clear of ihc other barns to- wards the race track. The dcstro-.-- cd building Wld at the south enil of the second row of liarns.

A mirllinum potato price level somewhat higher than the present prices for tablcsiock potatoes will be established as soon as the New Brunswick Polaio Board completes the licensing of its dealers. if was learned here last night from Messro. D. A. MacDonald and E. D. Reid. chairman and manager of the P.E.l Potato Marketing Board.

The island Potato Board me: yesterday in Mnncinn with the co-nrdinaiing committee of the N. B. Potato Board. It was agreed that the minimum price level would increase periodically as the market conditions improved.

No action can be taken until the New Biunswick dealers are licens- ed by the N. B. Board. if the New Brunswick dealers were not licens- ed ihey could underscll the local dealers should the Island board put a minimum price scheme into effect.

The present price of lablcsiock potatoes ranges from ihiriy to thirty-five cents a seventy-five pound bag or 24 to 28 cents I bushel to the grower. Seed is sell- ing at 45 cents a bushel for the grower as island dealers are try- ing to maintain a considerable dif- ferential in the prices of seed over tablestock.

Control of inter-provincial po- faio trade has been granted to the Island Potato Board by the Dominion Government. it has been learned. These powers. grani- ed under the Dominion Agricul- tural Product; Marketing Act. gives the Board the same control outside the Province that it has within. Similar powers have been granted to the New Brunswick Board.

Most of the Island Potato deal- ers have already obtained their licenses from the Potato Board, it was stated by Mr. MacDonald. It is expected that all Island dealers will be formally licensed by No- vembcr 1.

Meanwhile island farmers are showing cvcry indicaiinn llliil ilir-y plan to hold their poiatnes railicr than sacrifice them at the prcscni. prices. Dealers report that few spuds are being offered for sale and some centres have yet to move I car.

According to reports from vari- ous sourccs ii is indicated that most potatoes are in safe storage. One source estimated that there were more potatoes in the Pm- vince on Dec. 1 last year ihan there are at the present time.

So far as can be learned. no move has yet been made by ihe

Dominion Government to put a price uipport program into ef- fect. he Dominion Governments

proposal to niaich the Provincial Government dollar for dollar in an

assistance program has been re- gardcd as unworkable in local circles.

Messrs. D. A. MacDonald. Glen-

” THE GUARDIAN. (ZHARLOTTETOWN

Fred Bell. Summerside and Allie MacNeill, O'Leary, attended the Moncion meeting yesterday.

WEDNESDAY Premier J. Walter Jones has re-

secrciary to the Princess Eliza- beth thanking fhe Government of the Province of Prince Edward island for the layette which was

sent recently to the

daughter. Princess Anne. The let- ter which was from Clarence House. St. James's, reads as fol- lows:

"1 am desired by Her Highness The to thank you. and the Government

Royal

cerely for the beautiful layette chosen from your. Womenls Insti- has now arrived. The thanks for your message of con- gratulations and good wishes on the birth of Princess Anne.

”Hcr Royal Highness is most impressed with the skill and artis-

becn made. and she will value it both for itself and for the spirit which prompted you to send it."

One of Charlottetown": lendiii; f.',i'IFil).',P operators. Mr. Rea.-,'h Seaman. died uiiex-pectedly

Island Hospital. He was 56 years of uge.

two weeks ago heiirt condition. His he;-.Iih sleut- ily improved from the time he en- tered hospital and it was thought that he would be able to return home within a short time.

Operator of Seamanls Auto Body Works in this Ci'V Mr. Sea- man was well known. P.'.ssessed 6! ll kindly disposition he madc- many friends who learned with drop regret of his sudden pais- inn.

He was born in Brurkley. the son of the late Mr. and MP3. Charles Seaman. He received nix

early education at Br-ickley after which he worked at several oc- cupntions before starting the adio shop about 25 year: izgo which has developed into a large estab- lislimonl. .

He louvcs to mour-i his wife. the former Lillian E Moore of Milton. and one son, Lloyd of Charlottetown. Two brothers. Al-x.

nnder of Bracklt-y Beach and Rundle. operator of Seaman's Beverages survive him.

The funeral services will be hold Thursday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian Church in Charlottetown.

Apparently stricken by a heart attack. Mr. Cephas MacNeill of Mumly H3-Tbcur. cook of the tug boat "Pucwash". operating at Mon- tague, was found dead in his cabin bunk yesterday morning shortly af- ter 5 o'clock. He was found by the fireman. Mr. Stanley Tobin of North Sydney. Death apparently ac. curred some time after midnight.

Mr. MacNeill was fifty-eight years of Hire. and was unmarried.

An inquest is being held by Coroner Dr. G.s.A. Inman and the followlng jurors have been emptin- neled: R.W. Beck, foreman. Doug- las Coffin, Leon Jchnston. Athol Robertson. Claude Nicholson. Tem- Dlc Llewellyn, Charles Fraser. The inquest, after being opened at 11 AM. yesterday. was adjourned un. til Tuesday evening. Nov. '1, It will be held at '1 P. M. in the Legion Hall at Montague. In the mean- time an autopsy was perfcrmed in Ciiarlottetown yesterday by Dr. Harold Shaw, provincial patholo- gist.

The bulk of the Prince Edward I:-laiid livestock entries for me Maritime winter Fair will roll out of the railway yard in charioue. town early this momlng on a "spe- cial" ti-nin bound for Amherst.

The train will be fonried of about fifteen ciirloads of livestock. l"0I.ir i-arlozids were shipped yesterday. The total number of Island live- stock entered will be somewhat be- low 400 head as a few men have withdrawn their exhibits.

Mr. D.C. Schurman, forage crop and pasture supervisor at the Ex- perimental Station here will Judge the Roots and Vegetable entries at the Fair and Mr. Douglas Bell of Carleton. P.E.I. will judge the large fcx showing.

Livestock judges from Quebec and Ontario will judge the livestock en- tries. The list of judge: is as fol- lows:

Ayrshire: - J.f-I. Black. uchiit-2. Quebec.

finnan: E. D. Reid. Charloitetown:'

Princess Elizabeth I

of Prince Edward Island. most sin- ; wagon MncNauxm' MP"

lmeniary assistant to the Minister

iuie Handicraft Exhibition. whichl” FlSh””5- Wm 1”” S”""""'

Princessv also wishes me to send you herl

try with which the layeiie has!

last night in the Prince Edward.

He was taken to hospital about, suffering from at be”

Jerseys - Norman Bass. Eclgley. Ont. Holst:-ins -- W. A. Laurent, Montreal,

Guernseys-W.S. Brooks. Brook- mill Farm, Paris. Ont.

Shorthorns -- Redford W. Gard-

HOCN9. Si

ceived ai letter from the private hwsei wesumi 0"”

Sheep .- J. W. Graham. Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa.

Swine - H. J. Maybee. Ottawa.

Horses - Dr. W.E. Watson, Tor-

Princessls Onw-

Seeds - Arthur Dumais, Depart- ment cf Agriculture. Ottawa.

Potatoes - H. Barlbeau. Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere. Quebec.

THURSDAY

-LEAVING TODAY - Mr. J. parlia-

side today for Ottawa en route to Vancouver. BC. from where he will fly to New Zealand as a dc-

Ilegaie to the Empire Parliamentary

Association annual meeting. He

lexpects to leave Vancouver on the llzth and return just before Christ-

mas.-S

Plans for the re-organization of

iihe Summerside and Charlottetown

Children's Aid Society into a Province-wide child welfare agency

wmmnlare being finalized by the Ciiizens'

Planning Committee which was appointed at an open public meet- ing last week. Major Alan Nichol- son. chairman of the Committee. reported that all Conimitiee man- aiiended an enthusiastic meeting held at the Family Al-

llowanccs office yesterday to dis-

cuss methods of wider

public interest.

l'OllSlllg

Passenger. automobile and truck traffic on the Wood lslands-Cari- bou ferry service during the six months from May 1 to October 31 this year increased considerably over the traffic on that service during the same period last year.

Figures released yesterday by the Northumberland Ferries Limit- ed show that passenger traffic on the M. V. Prince Nova and the S. S. Charles Dunning increased by 6.018. 70.164 people were ferried across the Straits on the two boat service this year against 64.146 in

49.

17.842 automobiles were trans- ported during the six month per- iod this year against 15.701 during the same months in 1949. This shows an increase of 2.111 cars.

There were 574 more trucks ferried from May 1 to the end of November. 1950, than in the corres- ponding time one year ago. Truck figures for 1950 are 5.029 against 4,455 for I949.

SUPREME COURT APPEALS - In the Supreme Court yesterday be. fore Chief Justice Thane A Campbell, two Excise Act appeals were heard together by agreement of parties, Daniel Augustus Holland and Ivan Lawrence Quinn. Both were adjourned for judgment. as was a. Temperance Act appeal of William Emmett Quinn. Counsel for the three appellants were Mr. J. A. MacDonald, KC. and Mr. M. A'.- ban Farmer. In the appeal of Wes. ley R. Dinnls from a conviction (or drunken driving, on motion of Mr. J. R. MacMlllan, leave was granted to abandon the appeal. On motion of Mr. RR. Bell. K. C.. an appeal by Harold Cecil Stewart. drunken driving. was added to the docket and set down for Dec. 15. Mr. J.P. Nicholson represented the Crown in

all appeals. The Ccurt adjourned until Nov. 10. APPOINTED REGISTRAR -

Mr. G. R. Holmes. K.C.. Prothono- tary of the Supreme Court has been appointed Registrar of the Exchequer Court of Canada on its Admiralty side for the Admiralty District of the Province. The dut- ics of Exchequer Court Registrar are not regular and do not prevent Mr. Holmes from carrying on his work as Prolhonotary. The ap- polntrnent was made at Ottawa on Oct. 25th by the Governor General in Council. Mr. Holmes was ap- pointed Pi-othonotary of the P. E. Island Supreme Court on Feb. 15. 1949, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of R. H. Rogers who had occupied the position for the previous 20 years.

mwwv

COURT MOURNING - His Honour Lieutenant-Governor '1'. W. L. Prowse has received the fol- lowing communications from the acting Under Secretary ofslate. H. W. Doyle. concerning court mourn- mg for the late King of Sweden "I have the honour to inform you that court mourning should be ob- served for two weeks starting

October 29th.. for late King of

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

THE WAY moi TOLD : IT,Tl-IE HOUSE mi-:v JUST aouciir WAS SOMETHING LIKE THE TAJ MAi4AL-

Sowoii rmuv

cefmounoio visrriuemru AT THEIR um: cu ram

'7 vs? THIS is A CUSTOM " TAILORED JOB. BUILT io ouiz dwii

.... j.

3! Fago'y E! Shorten

Sweden. Play; on Dominion Gov- ernment bulldings including those of flag stations will be half masted on clay of funeral. Your Honour will be notified when date of fun- eral has been fixed." The second telegram vstatesz "Re court mourn- ing for late King of Sweden. date of funeral has now been fixed for Thursday ninth November."

FRIDAY

For the third year. the Women's Institutes along the south share are sponsoring a musical festival for rural competitors. This satur- day the sunimerslde High School auditorium will be filled with eag- er school children. and interested persons. from De Sable. Victoria. Crapaud. Tryon. North Tr on. Al- bany rural. Albany vlllag . Scarle- town. Borden. Middleton. Bedoque. Central Bedeque and North Bede- que.

LEAVING FOR BERMUDA - Miss Enid Gill. R.N.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. F. Gill. Char- lottetown. and Miss Rowena Mer- cer. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Mercer. Mi. Stewart, are sailing from Halifax Saturday, Nov. 4 on the Lady Nelson for Bermuda where they have accepted positions on the staff of the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital.

FUNERALAYESTERDAY - The funeral of the late William fleagli Seaman was held yesiorday after- noon from the MacLean Funeral Home to Zion Prcsbytciian Church where service was conducted by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Rev. Mr. Picrcey. interment was in Milton cemetery. The pail-bean ers were H. J. Hobbs, Jack H. Lewis. Charlcs.Earlc. J. Smith. Arthur Dover, Stewart Moore.

-AIR caper MUSTER - The first muster for the season of the Summerslde Air Cadet Squadron was held last everrliig at the High School under the new conimaiidlns; officer, F-1. Murriiy A. Shrinks. Thirty-one boys joined uipbetwcen the ages of 14 and in and it is hoped to have about sixty event- ually. IL was decided to have :i flight on parade for Armistice Dav. Flam were discussed for the sea- son and the squadron will have a parade at least once a week.-S.

72 additional rrfi-iizvivlnr mi"- were on llie way betwrrin Sick-

log any qulckened demand that may arise in the POMIU mark"-

To date this season 401 GM"! lhl1VE been -shipped by rail as -aguinst. 625 for the same Dell-Id last year.

It is expected that from now on an potatoeg and turnips Rain: by rail will use refrlaentor coir! owln'g to the dense! M C 5"d'-'9" change of temperature which could take place very quickly -N this time of the Ye!"-

An Older Boys' Conference of particular interest to boys of 14 years and older of the United and Baptist Churches of Queen 5 Coun- ty is being held this week-end at the Charlottetown Baptist Church.

Sponsored by the Maritime Re- ligious Education Council. and directed by its Boys' Work Secre- tary. Mr. Whitney Dalrymple. the boys will be registering this eve- ning. andxholding sessions all day

Saturday. and on Sunday B"!-ti" noon and eveninE- The Silllfdly activities include a bean supper

at the Baptist Church, in company with that church's Men's As- sociation. This will be preceded by a four by car of the city and i its environs. ,

A special meeting was held in ,ihe office of Mr. R. K. Clements, !Moniaguc. yesterday afternoon. of lithe business men of the commun-

ity for the purpose of meeting Mr. lMurray Elder. representative of 'ihe Canadian Chamber of Com- lmcrce, and Mr. Walter Hyndmaii, Charlottetown. provincial vice- iprcsident of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce. There was a large assembly of the business men present who were enlighten- ',cd by Mr. Elder on the various phases of the Board of Trade lwork and activities in which the 1 Board might engage. ' Mr. Hynd-man urged the re- :0llEanll3ll0l"l of the King's County Board of Trade and that it should grain the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

1 1 I i ma-riis ' SHERREN -- At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday. Oct. 30, 1950. ,tn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherren. City, a daiighier. Deborah Flor- . ence. MICHAEI;-At the Prince bd- iviird island Hospital on (Net. 25). In Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael. 'Ciiy, 8 son. 8 lbs.

NOVEMBER 31, 1950 s -i.

RIBERST

MIoAlKlLL - At the City H05. pile! on October 21. 1950, to M1. and Mn. .1. D. MacA.skili of Park; clalo. (nee Evelyn Egan) 3 sun 8 lbs. 4 cu. ' ' DOC!-IERTY-In the City Hospital on October 29th, to M-, and M Douglas G. Docherty (nee Tor

Mclinteei a son, Roger vii”. dull. Weight 7 lbs. 8 (J2 HOOLEY-At the clIBFl0lll'Luiy.1

Hospital on Oct. 30. If: Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar I-Iooley. City. 3 5:... Barry Michelle. 7 1133.. (P6 02. '

MAIIRIAGES

Macl(lNNON - DIIZTZ - A1 5. Cyprlan's Anglican Chum," 143000158. Alba. on September 23' 1950. by Rev. Dr. E. H. rm; Marian Elizabeth Macliinnon of Hlghheld, P. E. 1.. io Frank D1612 of Red Deer, Alta.

Tooiuns - SIMPSON - At Cat. endlsh United Church. Cavendish P. E. 1.. on October 18th. 1950. i.y' Rev. George Gough. Cora sine Toc-.-nbs to Reginald B. Simpson of Cavendish. P .E. I. iritaseiz-iu.ut'ri-21.1.-Ai oenry.-e. town. on October 8th. 1950. at '3 P. M. by Rev. H. R. Bell. mien Joyce Max-tell. R. N.. Sourls. In Kenneth Burke Fraser. Noni. Lake.

MccINTYRE - liIacDONALD - in the Church of st. Augustine nf Canterbury. Montreal. P. Q,, on October 7ih, 1950. by Rev. Bernard MacDonald. Anna Lucy Muclntvre Glenroy. P. E. 1.. to George Allisog MacDonald. of Charlottetouri. P. E. I.

nearus

MIcBETH-At Grand View on Sunday. October 29. Donald Angus MacBrth in hlii 76th year. DIMINTYBE-At his home I'l Saint Andrmvs on Sllndrly, Oi 29th. John M.-iclntyre .1. his sh-II year

WRIGHT-At Charlottetown on October 29. 1950. Marjorie Wright 13-year-old daughter of Mr. ime Mrs. Edison Wright, Cgntral Bed.-

que. W . MMWILLIAMS-At llle Frill”! Edward Island Hospital on Or!

31. 1950 Thomas W. liliicwllllami of Eldon In his 83rd Y9!" SEAMAN-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tursday. 0?? ober 31. William Reivzh Scamir in his 57th year. , MORRISON - At Grande Prairie Alberta. Sunday. Oct. 22nd. 1950 Edith Isabella Higgins. widow of the late Kenneth R. Morrison. aged

Ville "M P”"” Elm” ”1”'"'iaic(:Aiivii.i.-M Prince county 77 years- yesterday. 321 cars iii-'lnl.' "”l'”'l Hospital on October 30th, 1950. to riuwran -- At the Prince Coun- ed '5" ”'” V"'l""5 ”".""'”t Th." Mr and Mrs. Vernon Mccarvill. iy Hospital. Nov. 1. Rosaella Payn- C"""m"" N””"""1 '”lh"'-Vs '1 Kinknra. a son. Paul Vernon. ter of Long River. aged 79 .Veai- reported making PY0lV efforl 10 (-L-5ACKggAt Bmokvnley Oct 33th Doucli;-1'1'E..A( the Prince Coui1') k"" N” m"”''"" "M" '" l"'"d' to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cusack. Hospital on October 31st. Mar- and to be prEplIrP(l no inke care a Son. Stanley yrmcg. aeagh. xueriie Doucctte, aged 25 years 3

nu r UUR WAY BY -1- it W”-W M5

F NOT on vouiz 5!-i-l-in-' VOU .

35;, A LIFE .' THEY AIN'T LOUDMOUTH:

. GONNA IZINGNO THAT'S THEIIR. B 9 BIG: HORSE LIKE 5TA?"S MA. - x. ' El E1 THAT IN on us! SHE'S COME

WHV, JUST C-:ITTlN' AROUND THAT

wAi.i2us woui.D HER TO LET BE ATRIPI HIM FINISH TH' GAME! NOW

AFTER HIM Ann THEY'RE COAXIN

NITUDE OF 0

M

: ”

i ll)))))))) '

jg

all-If '

STRONG ETAVA:

EG-AD! FOR once 1 AM oven- Wi-iei.MeD BY THE MAG-

IDEA-9!--'n-ie VISION OF MILLIONS OF FOLK SKIPPING four 10 Tnsiiz WORKADAY CHORES WITH ALERT,

CHEERY FACES, lN6Pii2ED BY ME, is ALMOST -roo

Mum Be PRETTY

NB OF MV OWN

I

BUTLER 5eci2e1'ARv, VACHT6 . Town! CARS, coumev

-Home, BANKS -- ALL Ti-us FOR one vMAi2v&Lous

VALEISOCIAL