gen EIGHT "mp Npnm THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUB: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. Mn.

Bruce MncPliee. Miss Joyce Wlgginton. Pius Mclllnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Levers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The Post Office: in Souril: The Snack Bar and H. Richard: A Son.

Mrs.,Gle:i Jenkins and daughter! Ilir. Walter Matiieson, Chariot- JDYCG 01 G94-7l'39l0WH. WOW Vl5il-- tetown, is spending a few days at 9'5 10 Montague Saturday. !his home in Brooklyn.

M1” 3”"? Cm;”d- R"C'A-Fm: Mr. I”l'il5Pl' Moriisoii. Charlotte- Quebec, is visiting at her home in mm,, was a recent v;s:ior to Mon. Sturgeon. I mgue, .

Mr. John Mcxearney, engineerl tliliss Florence Matheson. Bris- im the "Brant" is spending a. few fol, nticncieii tho teachers' con- days at his home in Lower .'l'loiii-ivciitioii ill the Cll.l'. ngue. l - -H l Miss Viliflil Thompson, Saint John, N.n., is visiting her parents

Mrs. F'i'ed Herring and son (iari.

Murray Harbor were guests of Ml. Air, and Mrs. Clnrcncc Th9nlllS0n..

and Mrs. Angus Mathcson, Mr.llli- .liriiit:ig'.iP. Igue, yesterday.

DH” M15 5. MacPlicisriii, Mrs. John Mr. E,.e,.(.HV Harm. (-,,m.,,5,., x .i.'uoifhersoii and Mrs. Finley Cove, was a fP('CllL Visitor H) .ilon- ll-ICKPIWE. Glfn Marlin.

tague guest, or M,-, Ru-.:9;i 3,-9. nsitors io Moiitague Saturday. haut.

Mrs. Kestlc 1:05.: ii ho has spent

5,13, Ge;-;.pl”371u;;)1-,y' Huxr C,s,i the winter lll(lll'.llS in Montiigtlc, Stadacona, Halifax, is spcngliig 3, has inored to her houic at Whini short leave at his home ill Mont- Rvfld.

DD . Mrs. George NlL'llt)iS0ll. Mont- ..'Yl-ZS. IT'S TIFF. - The great aiziie; left. this moiniiig for Nap-

ague.

'The service was conducted by uic.

!Hol,v, Holy", "Near To The Heart 'Mr.

ll'9l'9:iii tiic Baptist Church each eve-I liiing last week, with large C0llgi'r.'-f

I Miss Alethn Maciseod spent a

I L t. I ' .. .

.g'cC?nihPm&,eg;b 0: f:fc:n:g"R;1K"'J few days with her mother, Airs. I ” Christine Mam-Leuci brfore rcsum-.

ici-, led the service of praise. und lllis vocal solos were ;t'llj0,V(”(i.

Mug Anne Mai.-Eachern. who has lcompleted her second year train- ing at the Presbyterian Deaconess o 0 3 school in Toronto. is spending a Qlld Vlcllllfy few dog-sksut; her home in Montague

before u” 3 up her duties in the .

;::::..r:::;l...”.: 1”” summer m0mh5' Charlottetown on Thtiraday. April 17th.

Lorne Valley '

JCONCLUDES SERVICES - Rev. T. M. Webb, Moncton, N. l:':.. was the guest speaker at the Un. iteri Baptist Church, Moiitaguc, Sunday morning. He chose tcr

Mrs. Lucy Doiron. Charlotte- town, spent the Easter holidays at the home of her brother-in-law

hi, text pi,” -mmomyl 1.”. "Au iind sister, and Mrs. J. J. cording to the glorious gospel of can”-'h3”'

the blessed God, which was coiii- D""d

muted 3,0 my ;,-u,.,,-- A meal sop. Mastcir Gerald Mucoougall,

Montague. was ft visitor to Lorne Valley during the Easter vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mfrs. Malcolm MllCI.oE0d.

"When They Ring The Golden Bells" was very effectively sung by Rev. Mr. Webb, and a solo ”i Ain Satisfied", was beautifully rendered by Mrs. J. D. Miicbeuii. -- ---

Mr. Roy Maclueod and Mr. Stan- ley Ferguson were rcocnt business visitors to Montague.

W. D. Johnston, and Miss Clciii- mic MacLcan presided at tiie or- gan. The hymns were ”i-loly, DD

Miss Clirls Shaw has returned to CllilJ'lOl.LCl.0ll'll after spending the Ezislrtr holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw.

Of' God" and "Just As I Am." Rev. Webb has JLISL concluded ii series of eviingciistic meetings mid

in: her duties as teacher in Mon-

very IIIULII

.TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

taizua School, after the Easter holidays.

B. Y. c- Sacred concert Misses Adele. Rand. Roberta Shawl

lwcre passengers to Briidciieii

PPIV Cm-"shtitt, 20 Iilictor lS here anec. Ont. in 5'):ll(i two uerks . . ' 7 .

uiili aliAllin l;i'r tractor (lest: 'lllIl iic: p:irciils'. Mixtniid Mrs. '”'lE,Ef? H0153” 'ii:!:x::f195(i33'; A5331 15 llilfrg "WIS,

ire it now '1i J. l: Jenkins. wii'ra:: Vcrnoii Paul. President of the Basilica Youtl. ' E "W. "55 "51 l"? M”

liivcr. i - Club complimented the iiieiiibcrui; mm" '”'””m"l'l'l-"W 3”” 5l5'-91'. MW-l W... l 'Miss Vivien IVIHCLPIIIIEIII of on their undertaking and exprcss-I ””d M” Bmcc M.l9T5v 1

H.-I-"E R;-.GvLAn )".;l.;v”5-(;pl'llrst St Peters has. returned toiled his thanks both to mom and A I --V of the Moittrigue Home and Sclioolihw hnlne fill” NIIVIHI-I Ellen! al the liirge audience. "5 A 9X Milclnilre h-"l5 1'9ll"Il-

Association will be held in ,

N.hO(.,1 rm Monday, 31,,” mm, A-lbrothcr and sister-iii-law, Mr. and

330 P4 Mp llfrs. Willis H. lNiiicl..ciinan and i faintly, Ciimlottctouii.

. "DON'T FOR(iI'2T the plays Mr. Gary

inn prcsrnlcri hy the B:idmIii- , , ori gClub and Youiilz Aiiiili: ' Mr; mm; M'rs'd-Va:l0l' Eol-mg. Red Grntip in inn A. D. M: Kcnzic: Pi”"i- '5 SP"? 1f”- 3 ilw d5l.f5 31 hall lVrrlncsd:iy night at 8:15. l,wl;;'?Sll9;1dE;”;;r”ip;l5MEG??? -Vm-- 2-x'-' fl . .. .r. lspeiizcr Llcwcllyn. H: J: R: 0- ..'AT PRESBYTEIIIAN CHILRCII - Sunday evening service in Si. 0l”9'""”'Nt Andrcws Pl'(?SD)'LPi'lilll Church, - - A , d l b 1

b''"”"' N” l;ilsollirc:iclicd' l(illCCS(!l'lni3ll. using

. l ni' HS tcxt Ln orint iians, f: .

Um” "om" llilrs. Elsie Wattcrwortli presided at 12 i" 17 A)" the organ. A quzirtct, "Siloam",

r i" 5 P'”- iwas rendered by Mrs. W. R. Gar-

nnd by zippoliitmoiit.

'.'llnnl:igiic, P. E. I. Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co.

Irick, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Rev. Mr Young and Mi'. J. M. MacKen?.ie. Tho hymns were "I To The Hills will Lifi Mine Eyes". "0. For A pclnser Walk With God", and ”The Cliiii'rh's One Foundation."

WIHE BAREFOOT l MAILMAN”

Now that's a funny liilc for :i iiiovic.

People who read the linst-seller know it means downright fun and cntortainiiient.

"THE BAR!-JFOOT NIILKDIAN" is a story about Florida. when it was wilder than the West on-r flioiiglit of hciiig. And it intro- (luces the funniest, most fascinating screen

character you've met in a blue moon. His name is Sylviinus.

In the part Bob (liiiiiiiiiiigs gives ll coiiicdy performance to rank with the best.

With Bob ,V0ll'" find two of the most de- lightful yoiingstcrs in pictures -- Terry Moore and Jerome Courtlaml - in love with life and each otlicr.

For everybody, witliout reservation we recommend "THE BAREFOOT MAIL- MAN!" It's comedy with an entertainment vvallop!

WHEN FLORIDA WASN7 Iii FOR MAN OR BEAST ll WAS JUSI RIGHI FOR SYlVANUS'

ROBERT CUMMINGS TERRY MOORE JEROME COURIIIND

BA.RlrE?50OT' Mailman

A SIIPEIZWCOIM CARTOON -. NEWS -- EYE-WITNESS

ro-oar - run. - wen. CAPITOL

KIATINEE 3:30 EVENING 7 and 9

". . . one of the enthralling pictures of our movie year . . . scratch off another niche in tho 10-Beat lists." - ..N. Y. WORLD TELEGRAM AND SUN "Exceilont for adults and youngsters". -PARENTS MAGAZINE "Arthur Ki-.nne4ly'a poignant: perfonniinco in the movie illright Victory' stmms every lit-art

string."

-WALTER WINCHELL "An c-yo-op:-nor . . . him the same touching, down-to-earth human characteristics which ("Sn tingulshed "Ihe Best Years of Our Live-5' "

..nos ANGELES MIRROR

. iviuncisp EDWARD

melplcasaiit holi(l.1y visiting with her'

Yoiinz, young son of.

31,55 Bony Snnm. Mr M” H . o.l home fruin an enjoyable visit

I31-1t-Lean and Mr. Elmer P0u.r m Elmira l'Vh9"9 Sh? W35 W6 illlesl were :ic:om.punists. The sIa'.'f' M h" l)m'9”'-5- M13 Md MIS- .VI'slCNClll.

manageruas Mr. Louis Oatway and the make-up artist. Mr. Lorne Arsemiult.

l Follow-int: is the musical .gi'amme arci tho members of the

i

Mir. Roy Macbeod recently apentl l)rn- R my liars in Ciiarlottetowii wherel no was the guest of his mother,'

tL.hm.”,: ,.llrs. Annie Mac-Leod. l i Open the Gates of the Temple; M as l ichorus, . i Mr. Vernon Maclicod has rc-l

Ricss This House, D,.,.,.m MC, turned to Eridgcwdter, Nova Scot-, Guigan, ,:a, after spending the Easter holi-;

.liil)S with his Christine .XfacLeod.

Prayer Perfect, Chorus motllrr Mrs. Vcni Jcsu Amor Mi. Elaine Mc-

Donald. - -- - Just Fm. -I-,,d,U.' Chomsp I Uet well wishes are being 0XiPll'.i- 5010, Guy Ge,.n,a,,m led to Mrs. Mac McAiilay who is it The Rosa;-V, 31.0.15, liaticiit in the Charlottetown H05- in the G rdcn of Tomorrow..l”””-

Aliirgarct Brazei.

Adora niiis Te. Iaoi-no

A,.5e,,a,,,,.' Mr. Vernon MacDonald. Char-

Deriill lllcGuiizan. Charlie Clici'-i'0”9'0"” W35 3 T900111 VlSll0i' to

cm. ilzirold Pincau. 1-fulle V3-'1i')'. the guest of ms in a Monastery Garden, llluur- m0”"”- M13 Wilbur MRCDOHRIG.

een Blake. I -D u'1-,ig,p(a,-mg "ope. Doris Cnadypl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw were

1,ms)d;, p,,,ca,,. ,l'iSll0rS”in i-lructcncll on Friday. Pnnis Aligciicils. Chorus. ,1-lml lnlh-. where they were Blicsls The Holy city. E';ms;- p.,u-N, pnr their son-in-law and daughter, Motli:r at Your Feet 15 Knccl- M13 End MF5- BTUCE M3111.

inn. Chorus. J Yirizin MKIT. I-Eleanor l.aiiiian. l Mrs. Elmer Maclnnis spent ii re- Bov at. Pi':l)er, Jackie Hines. ccnt noel:-end in Charlottetown lloly God we praise Tljy Name, Vlsllillg with relatives and friends.

Chmu:. I - .. Alli orus --- Retry Mug1)(umm, Her many friends are sorry to Elaine Ma,CDOI13l(I, nei,-, 313,-. near that Mrs. James Callaghan

,lsaac. l'ioris Coaciy. Imelda Pin-:ir-as entered the Charlottetown hos- cziu. Tlitresa Pincau. Margaret pital for treatnicnt. liirazcl. Marie Braziel. Noreen Mui-

ilen. Marion Hyncs. Jean Z:ikem,l, Mrs. Stanley Feigiison and Miss

Loretta Kelly, Elranor l.annaii.:MarI0n MM-'HU8y Were recent Vis- Mildred M-acirlacliern. licienpllors to the City. visiting thl-'il' Dniron. Palm-in McNeill. Lorne mother who is a patient in the hos-

Arseniiult. Dcrrill McGuigan. Abe pzlal there.

Znkem. Harold Pincau. Oharlic

Ch6V9FlC. Harold Power. All Mr. Samuel Johnson is spending

C0Ild.l'. an enjoyable vacation at the home wm wwww -m-- 'ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorze

tBRl(;HT VICTOR!" PRAISED Jonnsoii, before rt-tirrniiig to Bos-

POR TENDER LOVE THEME tori, Mass.

' the new Unl- Mr. William-lFerg-iison. who is vcrsal-International release which employed at Montague. spent the opens today at the Prince Edward week-end of April ;!0th at his home Theatre. unfolds as one of me in Lorne Valley, most tender and moving love ator-ll .,.... ies to reach the screen in the past Mr. Bert Leard and Mr. Bruce decade. Wooldridge were visitors to Monta-

A timely and provocative theme. guc on Saturday, April win.

that of .a blinded war veteran andl his heroic fight to return to ii nor- mil life. "Bright Victory" is played

-AM.

3;1op:l::(li:l'tt)1l'1l:dl of qluicil Guide commissioners p ave O a. veteran for an understanding r:irl.l (continued 11-um Page 5)

in the leading role, A;-mu; Km., j..j-jD ..D.. nedy; former Broadway star nowlioil of ”The Standard of Guiding." winning new fame in Holiywoodu Miss Long outlined her rctisons offers an emotionally sij,-rim. par. for believing that standards have in-ayal of a man facing a me oglbccn allowed to drop, and after darkness, wounded in Norm Mgdiscussion on related sub-ioplC-5 in rice. during the Tunisian mmpamnlsnialler groups. the commissioiicrs of world war 11, he 1-cmrn, (0'rctIssemhled to listen to suggest- goclety as an embiuured man mlions and recommcndtilions for

(mu, m the end, the how. mm rnl.-iiig the standard in guiding. Courage ,0 me E useful and my: Luncheon was served the dele- joynbllg mp, gates at noon at. Zion Church Hall

. . by the Charlottetown South Disl- mfnefigylcggwg, V313-5p!.aI,;:gve?1: Jslltlcl Association A vote of thanks folds as a full-fledged star in bent" the excellent lunc” W” mow own rich! plavinga the feinlninclcd by Mrs R93 Human Md 5"" lead ogposne k(.nm,d,. in 1-B” h. ondcri by Mrs, Morton Dewulilixs Vmo,.,.-- t K ” Lillian Duclicmin read a. telegram " .gu, gg bearing greetings from Mrs. llarry

-, Cudrnorc to all attrnding the con- FMTHFLL SERVICE lfercnce, with ii wish for very suc-

, GALT. Ont. -(CP)- w.s. Wei. mu,” mung, icon was presented with a cheque at A ccrcmony hero in recoiniition' iof his 50 years of faithful scrvicri ,ns Sunday School siipcrintciidciit. of Frccport United Church. ,Weiznnd is still on the job.

Afternoon Session

, The Nova scolin ('OniQl'Clli'l! ars- fiir. sinn held saturd.-iy afternoon idealt with the problem "How we

THE SCREEN REACHES DEEP INTO YOUR HEART To bring you

all the ecstatic joys of the greatest love story of our time!

its

AilTHllR' KENNEDY” . , PEGGY DOW?”

to-ui - IIIE. - Vin.

P. W.

.C. Fi

rst Year

Students

Burk Row II to rl:

Doiiglas Ho-.vati; 0” Connors; liirlmid St. John; Gordon White.

stilling Wliileuny: Catherine Cro ckelt: Patricia MacDonald; Desmond Connolly.

DIVISION I David Clark; Joseph Douglas Clark:

Shirley C Mary Witt-side;

Leo Doiron, Roper Gardhcim;

Rcvcll; Benjamin Carson; Gerald Alan Doiiglzis; War- arroll: Mae Jenkins: Stella Ford;

Miiidlc Row: Gcrnid Birt; rcn linnrl.

Frniil llmx. ilclcn Timccig Patricia Wynne; can cncourapc more cnihusiasm for the outdoor side of guiding."

It was ;.:ciici':illy agiecd that out- door activity is among the most imiportaiiil. aspccls of guide work. and that since the guide herself is usually keen on outdoor activity. the qiieslimi R(ll0lll'iif'fi chiefly in ii niniicr of ciicouriigiin: the ruin- cr to lake iiiuie lilL:l'C:l. in the out-of-doors

Such st gcstioiis as organizing combined .-couting-guiding activit- ies, more and better campinzz. and projects such as divisional sports days were advised for crcaling in- teresl. Mrs. Don Chase of the Nova Scoiian dcicgiiiimi was in cliarge of this confer-ciicc ssssioii.

The conference met iigain Satur- day evening: at the Charlottetown Hotel for a banquct and brief busincss meeting. Airs. Roiph and Mrs. Chasc. the latter speaking for the N. S. dclcgalzoii in the zibsencc cf liolh the chief commi:- sinner and her (lcpuly. thanked the Islanders for their ovcrwhclrm- ins: iiospitnliay and for cvcigv- thing that hud born donc loniakc the conference the outstaiicling success it undoubtedly was.

Resolutions

At llic i1llFlll0SS session of which Mrs. Gordon llutcliesoii. P. E. ii Provincial Ccmmissloiicr was in charge. a number of resolutions read at the afternoon session. which if was proposed should be presented at the Doniininii annual meeting of the Girl Guides to be held in the latter part of May. were voted upon. The first which was approved iviis a recommenda- iion that the reports of Provincial CCl'nlllliSSi0llCrS should again in iii- cluded in the Dominion annual re-

W”.

The sesnlid. also approvcd. reccni-mcndcil that the canipci”: certificate sliould be rciiist:itcd. unless iialioiinl headquarters is go- ing to establish different grades of campers licenses.

Another resolution. that "since the all-round cord has been abol- ished. a. badge be instituted he- tivecn first class badge and gold cord. accompanied by a certificate signed by the Chief Commissioner for Canada.” was discussed, but owing to cbjcclion by members of the New Bruiiswick drlcgation. was sliclved for the present.

A further resolution was ap- proved. to be sent to the provinciiil councils. ll recommendation that the Maritime Provincvcs adopt the same rcqulrcmciits for warrants and use the same test papers. It was also (iecid::l that copies of the report on the conference should be sent to the scout commission- ers of the Maritime Provlnccs.

l-lollowiniz discussion its to where and when the next Maritime con- fci'ence should be held. the meet- ing zidjourncd. marking the close of a conference which all nLLcnd- lng fell. had bean most success- ful.

LONDON - (GP) - A piece of stone from the historic palace of Westminster has been presented to Nigeria for the House of Repres- entatives in that African territory.

LOS ANGBLES. April 24 -(A-Pi -Actress ltln Lupino imve birth premature to n four-pound three- ounce baby last night. It is her

...v1 will of his m...aiid dliily an liiiii the glory that

R "amour ma auras"

"80 YOU WANT 10

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9

first child.

imyiviiocuiiofionioiu

only in a iioim': tun! CARTOON

ENJOY LIFE"

Noteworthy

The following account of the career of the late Mr. John Good- will MaCPi'li1ll. who died at Ottawa on Wednesday last, is from the Ottawa Journal:

"One of a distinguished Prince Edward Island family. Mr. Mac- phail was born in Orwcll, P E. I.. in 1877. lie was cdiiratcd ':it the i7ig,z (Irammar School and Prince of Wales College. Ciiarlottelown. "Cooling to Ottawa in 1905 fol- lowing his graduation as bachelor of science in civil niginecring at Queen's Uiilvcrsity, he joined the staff of the Commissioner of Lights. Marine Department. as civil (ngineer.

"For the three years succeeding his appointment he was engaged on vtirious lighthouse surveys and engineering work over a wide field In 1908 the office of Commissioner of Lights became vacant. and he was placed in charge as acting commissioner. He was appointed commissioner in 1911.

”Mr. Mnopliailis scientific and technical training. aml his prac- tical experience. enabled him to take advantage of the advance- ment in scienoo which wmmcriced to transform the Lighthouse ser- vice in 1906. and it is largely due to his initiative and iintiring work over a period of more than 40 years that the Canadian Light- house service is today recognized as one of the most efficient in the world.

"In spilP of his heavy admin- isirativc duties, there were many crasions when he undertook urg- ent and difficult work in the field. including salvage and siibmarinr

r:iblt' operation. especially during World VViu' I. Single Department "in 199.6. his responsibilities

were increased when the Depart.- ment, of Railways find Canals and the Department of Marine were amalzamalcd in form the Depart- ment of Transport. As chief of

Aids to Navigation. his duties in- cluded the supervision of some scvcn llarbor Commissions. 300

public harbor: and 2.000 Govern- ment wharves. "He was promotrd to the posi-

mm) of the Lighthouse Board of Canada.

"By his careful and wise ex- penditure as nn administrative of- ficcr. Mr. Maophnil saved the Can- adian government. m.-my thousands of dollars annually. without in any way im'p.'liring the cfficicncy of the Service. '

"He represented the Govern- ment at inlcrnational conventions on Lighthouse Service Affairs in Canada. the United states and

OUT OUR WAY

lion of Director of Marine Serv-,i ices in 1940. and he was also chair-.

Career Of

Former P. E. Islander

Iiuropc, including those in London in 1929 and in Lisbon in 1930.

llonou By King

"in l943 his outstanding con- tributions to the Government SCI-' vice were recognized when his name appeared in the Kings Birthday Honors List. in June. lie was made ll Companion of the Ini- ncrial service Order. Previously he received Their MaJesties' Silver Jubilee Medal and Their Majesties' Coronation Medal.

"Widely read and n student of history. Mr. Maophaii contributed many articles to scientific and en- gineering journals-

”He was also the author of one book. ist. Andrew's Church. Ot- laws. the First Hundred Years. published in 1931. Primarily it history of St. Andrew's Church, it forms a valuable contribution to the history of Ottawa from By-

; cu

town days. and was widely and favorably reviewed. "Taking an active interest. in

the affairs of Queen's University. Mr. Maophail was president of the Queen's Alumni Association of Ottawa. for several years In 1918 he was made a member-' of the Board of Trustces of the Univers- ity and a member of the Manage- ment Committee.

"A Presbyterian. Mr. lliaopliall was it member of St. Andrew's Church and took an active part in its work. In i918 he was elevat- ed to the Eldershlp. later becoming Senior Elder, in 1532 he represent- cd the congregation of St. And- rew's as Commissioner in tlic General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. field in London, Ont.

Important Commissions

"He also served on commissions and committees of the Assembly. and in l933 was delegate of the General Assembly to the Western section of the Alliance of Reform- ed Churches holding to the Pros- byterian system throuxzhout the world. held in Washington.

”He was one of the organizers

j:APRIL' 28. 1952 Will Take U. S

Dollars Al Par Al Travel Bureau

United Btltal dollars will

accepted gt. par from Ame;-fun visitors purchasing fishing ,,,. hunting licenses at the Pruics

Edward Island Travel Bureau, i; has been announced by George V Fraser, Director of the Pr0l'illCl1i Government Tourist and inform... tion Bureau here.

Regardless of exchange ruin the American dollar will be ..c.' ceptcd at its full face value from United states visitors buying mm. cr license. Americans and other visitors to Prince Edward Island can fish for speckled and sea from in the Province for a yearly )1. comic of only three dollars. A non-resident hunting license. whllli gives the holder the privilege oi hunting the Island's game birds, is only 835 a. year. The Provincial Department of Industry .and Natural Resources will follow the same policy as the Travel Bureau in respect to in. payment in American funds for licenses. The various R. C. M. P, officers and other places vrlm. licenses are sold for the depart. ment will be instructed to accept U. 5. currency at face value.

.....iD......

East Baltic and Vicinity

Mrs. Alton Robertson. Manna Road, spent the past week waiting at the home or her sister and brother-in-law. Mir. and Hudson Mari-ow, North Side.