, ”V)frs. fa was served auras. IlIllVOldlIiIIl'.W0!t

be 10 The Guardian onday. Sept. 20. 1054.

New Annsn.

-Many friends of Mrs. Henry Moase will be pleased to know she

.has returned to her home from

Prince County Hospital. where she has been a patient for the past six weeks.

Mrs. Lloyd Crozler and son. Barry, have returned to Halifax after spending the past two weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mcinnis and other rel- atives and friends on the Island.

Miss Mary Gomm has returned to Montreal. after visiting with Miss Ellie Gillis.

Mrs. Anne Gillis has returned to her home in Rhode Island. af- ter spending the past couple of months visiting her son. Mr. Daniel Gillis. and Miss Ellie Glllis.

Miss Erma McNeilI. visited with Georgie Mclnnis on Sunday.

Sympathy goes out to Mr. Keith Thompson in the death of his fa- ther, Mr. John W. Thompson, which occurred suddenly at his home in Margate.

Mrs. Bullock lnee Greta Hegartyl of Boston. Mass., spent the past week visiting with her mother. Mrs. Lucy Hcgarty and sister. Miss Martina Hegarty. '.

Mr. Bruce McKay and Allison Mclnnis. attended the Alberton Exhibition having taken two truck loads of cattle. etc., for Mr. Al- bert Moase. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Moase in winning quite a number of prizes.

Miss Jean Curley has accepted a position as teacher in Carleton School.

Miss Gladys Murray of Albany has been accepted as teacher in New Annan School for this term.

Miss Marion Gillis and Mr. John Gillis of Boston. Mass.. motored to the Island recently and visited with their uncle. Mr. John Mc- Kinnon and cousin, Miss Bertha McKinnon. also with Mrs. Lucy Hegarty and Mr. Allen Semple. Theye were accompanied on re- turn trip by Mrs. Bullock and daughter. Betty.

Mr. John McKinnon and daugh- ter, Bertha. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis on Monday af- ternoon. h

Miss Pauline Moase has accept- ed a position as teacher in Sum- inerslde School.

Mr. Walter Curley is attending High School in Summerside where he is taking Grade XII.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mclnnis of Bedford and Mrs. Hudson Ram- say of Richmond visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnnis and Mr.. John McKinnon and daughter. Bertha. recently.

Friends of Mrs. Harry Schur- man will be pleased to know she is improving after being laid up at her home as the result of a broken knee. '

Miss Marjorie Mill of Kensington, spent Saturday with Georgie Mc- Innls. -

AV.

Tignish Shore

Mr. Gerald LeClair of Toronto. has spent his annual vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeClair.

-V-. r.-

. Piusville

-A large crowd attended the weekly dance in Bloomfield Hall on Friday night. Music was sup- plied by Mr. Leonard Barnett and Robert Gallant.

Miss Yvonne Blanchard. Bloom- field. spent the week-end of Sept. 10th visiting in Piusville.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Richard- son returned to Boston, Mass.. af ter spending some time visiting Mrs. Richardson's son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warburton Murray. Piusvllle.

There is a considerable amount of activity in Piusville and vic- inity with the farmers cutting grain and threshing. So much rainy weather makes it difficult for them to finish the harvest be- fore potato digging time.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bai.ts,-Tor- orto, arrived recently by car to spend their holidays with Mrs. Batts' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Peters, Duvar. and other relatives.

Mr. Cornelius Pineau of the Royal Canadian Army. is spending leave with his father, Mr. Octave Pineau and other members of the family in Duvar.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Hills River. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Gallant. recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Gallant and little daughter. Lucille. accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alban Rogers. spent a week-end recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant.

Mr. Aubin J. Gallant motored to Charlottetown on Thursday. He was accompanied by his two bro- thers, Gerald and Lomer who are attending St. Dunstan's University.

Mr. Lisman Arsenault. Howlan. was in Piusville on Sunday after- noon. '

Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Griffin. Brocton. were to Piusville recent-

Among the recent visitors at Tig- 1y

nish Shore School were Rev. Denis Gallant. and Mrs. A. J. MacDon- aid. Tignish. .

Mr. Hector Arsenault was a ree- ent visitor at his home here.

Among those who have gone to Charlottetown to be employed at the City Hospital and S. D. U. are the Misses Kathleen Gaudet. Violet Gaudet, Bertha Pitre, Ade- line Pitre and Ann Marie Pitre.

Friends will be sorry to learn that Mrs. John B. Arsenault is a patient in the Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. Martin's uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. John LeClair. A social evening was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben

Pitre in honor of Evelyn Pitre and Aldona Arsenault, who have since entered Mount St. Mary's Novi- iiate. Their many friends at Tig- nish wish them success.

Mr. Hector Pitre has gone to Charlottetown. where he will take :1 business course at the Union Commercial College.

Among the recent visitors at the Shore were Mr. A. J. Polrler and Mr. A. A. Arsenault. Howlan,, Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy. Char- lottetown and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne

Livingston. Charlottetown. v

Mr. and Mrs. Erby Gallant and children. David and Deborah. For- tune Cove. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Ga1lant's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant. Piusville on Sunday.

A large crowd attended the formal dance in Burton Hall on Tuesday evening. The prize a box of chocolates, was won by Miss Jean Howard. Music was supplied by Lance Daltonls Orchestra.

Mr. Clarence Butler, Lot 7, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran on business rec- ently.

Mr. Stephen Doyle was a recent business visitor to Piusville.

STERLING W. I.

The monthly meeting of Sterling W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Alban Bolger on Sept. 14, with 23 members and three visitors present.

The vice-president. Mrs. K. R. MacKay. presided and the meeting opened.by singing the "Ode." fol- llowed by repeating the Creed in ' unison.

A letter was read on "Arts and Literature" by Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. which had been prepared by Mrs. L. G. Ramsay.

It was decided to buy a curtain

BI-Efor the hall when the committee

DAINLEY W. I.

-The September in e e tin g of Darnley W. I.. was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Adams on Sept. 1. with a large attendance.

The president, Mrs. James Hic- key, was in the chair and the meeting opened with the singing of "The Institute Carol," and re- posting the Creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by 11

members with "A snapshot or clipping of an attractive Home." Seven visitors were also welcom- ed. Sick committee reported one treat. Correspondence was read as follows: a letter from Mrs. Frank Blatch re Drama Festival. one from Mrs. Hilda" Ramsey to Arts and Literature. and fnm- Iliu Robin a Questionnaire federated W. I. National Convention.

The new entertain ' lttee is: Mrs. L. Adams. rs. . Pick- ering. Mrs. M. Crozter. Mrs. P.

Simmons.-Mrs. A. Keeley. Col- 'ectloa was then taken and amount- ed to Ne. Mrs. L. Adams had charge of a contest "Costs Qua- tionnsire." Prisca were won III II. Creator and Mrs. D. Hie-

?'.iv.... .. ' . i

' 2 ..- 1,.” , "K4 0

- t

-.

thought it advisable; also a gift was to be bought for a patient in the Sanatorlum.

The next place of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. Ma- lone. when the lunch committee will be: Mrs. G. Fyfc, Mrs. M. Malone, Mrs. A. Bolger, Mrs. E. Henry and Mrs. J. E. Fleming. and the programme, Mrs. Cranford MacKay and Mrl. Ray Douglas.

The roll call will be answered by telling "where you first met your husband." Collection amounted to

.05.

After a delightful programme and lunch the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

1 MODE IATIITUIS Canadian factories shipped 71.73:! bathtubs In the first six months of I or more than the same period of 1968.

TWINE ARE PROBLEMS

OUELPH. Ont. (CP)-Scientists say it's almost impossible to tell identical twins apart. and public school teachers here agree. There are II sets of identical twins en- rolled at public schools here this year. Teachers have partly solved the roblem of Identifying them by

g thorn in widely separated seats in the classrooms. But once he twins leave the classroom. it becomes guess-work all over again.

Reaping .

A Bountiful

G rain Crop 1

While tractor drawn loads of grain are hauled to the noon sun as it towers above the machines that are used in thresher in the center of the field near Albany, P.E.I., the the harvesting of a bountiful grain crop.-S.-(Photo by stack of straw stands glistening a golden yellow in the after- Wotton).

longer Hunting Season In ilanada As

. S t. L o u I 3 --Mr. Frank Arsenault. Mr.' '

Edgar and Wilfred Arsenault. Miss. Florence Arsenault of St. John. N.j B., motored to St. Louis recently.- and visited at the home of M12) and Mrs. John G. Arsenault. They also visited at the home of Mrs.

Catharine Peters at Tignish Shore. gthened in some areas.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boudwin, Baa limits in most arovlntu have returned to their home inlBVeTB8E eight or nine. with im- CIIPISC3. Mass.. after visiting at;5esson limits between 15 and 30. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas5About. 400,000 hunters are expected Perry in DeBlols. lto take to the marshes.

F ' M d -

Miss Anita Gaudet has returned ,d,,?f,mf,f'Nf,?,, 5Z::f:b:e,3"no r1:. to M”"”"1' 3"" Wendi"! 59V: ence to hunt ducks but other prov. gal wcskiw” 11". humev West Mllnces charge from's2 to :35, with

': 3” ”- Aim” Gaud” lthe highest rates for hunters from

Friends of Mrs. Eddie Bei:nardl0:"'5me Cmmdl are sorry to know she is a patient at the City Hospital, Charlotte-HATE I" B' C' town, and wish her a speedy re-

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

With ducks plentiful in many sec- .tions of Canada this year, the duck-hunting season has been len-

! In British Columbia, the season

C0VeIi)'- liar the western area is Oct. 16 to Mrs, Maurice Myers, 16” reC.lJan. 16, eastern area Sept. 1 to

ioct. 31. and other sections Sept. 15 lto Dec. 13.

Cold weather last spring caused a late hatch and birds are just ar- riving. The province however is expected to have an average sup- ers. ply. with pintail. pidgeon and mal-

lard the most common types. The

Miss Leithn Mccm-mack of A1.-bag limit is 10, including one wood berton is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. lduck. and possession limit depends Ferdinand Brown. ion the i-iunwer of days out.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry and family of Hamilton. 0nt., are via- iting Mrs. Perry's mother, Mrs. Peter Chaisson. They are accom- panied by Miss Alice Chaisson also of Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Perry of Harper Road, were visitors on Sept. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Perry.

ently to visit her daughter. Mrs. Alphonse Marchand and Mr. Marchand and Mrs. John Roberge and Mr. Roberge in Halifax, N. S. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Barbara Ann My-

family dinner was served at their home; guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedge from New York; Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Wedge; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wedge; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clow of Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge; Mrs. Josephine Vanburcn and Miss Sandy Scheafer of New York. Also many grand- children snd neigbours called to offer felicitation to this grand cou- ple.

Myers and

Mr. and Mrs. .Maurice had recently as guests. Mr.

Mrs. George Veno of Miscouche. Mrs. Henry Msllett of Summei:- Mr. and Mrs. John G. Arsenault SIGE. Mr. Fred Mllielt. and fam- and Mr. Nelson Arsenault recently

Jo- visited at the ome of Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Gallant in Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tuesnard have returned to their home in Cape Breton Island after visiting

ily of Miscouche. also Mrs. seph Veno of Campbellton.

Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Arsenault have returned to their home after spending several weeks with mem-

bers of their family in Toronto, at me home or Mr, and Mrs, Ont. Thomas Makler. They were ac- Mr. and M”. Felix Pele” md companiecl by their son. Bernard.

family. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ar- senault in Miscouche.

Mr. Emanuel Casey of Rogers- ville. N. B., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. John Chaissnn and R' Be"””'d'

Mr. Henry Chaisson of Lawrence. Mass.. are visiting with friends and relatives in St. Louis.

Mrs. Emmett Callaghan. recently visited with friends in Sussex. N. B.

returned to their home in Rogers- ville. N. B.. after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eclonie Poirier.

' : Mr. Manuel Allain has arrived Sincere congratulations are ex? from Hamilton. 0nt.. and is visit- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Casey havci

Albany

.

I In Many Area:

A good season is forecast for Al-

berta with mallards expected to be the most prevalent. Bag limit is eight daily, with possession limit of 82. About I0.000 hunters turned out last year, getting an average bag of 14 Because of crop damage by mal- lards and pintails. Alberta issued a special permit to shoot these ducks from Sept. '1 to 17, prior to the general season running from Sept 18. to Dec. 4. The special per- mit area covered all crop lands in the Grande Prairie and Peace River regions, and was the first ever issued for the Peace River block. In Saskatchewan. the open Sea- son for the north is Sept. 13 to Nov. 29, and for the south Sept. 18 to Dec. 1'1. Ducks are plentiful and officials are expecting heavy flights southward. Daily limit is 10 and possession limit 40, of which 20 must be mallard. One wood duck is allowed.

RECORD FOR. MANITOBA

A record number of licences were issued in Manitoba last year -24.118-but officials say the total may be even higher this season. The bag is 10 a day. with posses- sion 30.

The open season in Manitoba started Scp. 1 north of the 57th parallel. running to Oct. 80. Be- tween Parallels 5'! and 53. he sea- son runs from Sept. 16 to Nov. 20. South of 53, with the exception of the Delta waterfowl control area. It's from Sept. 24 to Nov. 2'1; in Delta area Oct. 8 to Nov. 27.

Season dates in Ontario are also divided by districts: Northern dis- trict. Sept. 15 to Dec. 15 last year the season ended Nov. 13; central district Sept. 18 to Dec. 15. The bag limit is eight, possession I6.

QUEBEC. MARITIMIS

Duck-hunting is staggered in Quebec with the season opening Sept. 18. Last year was a record year for duck hunters and Quebec officials are expecting another good season. The daily bag limit is eight. possession 16.

Dates are unchanged in New

I

HAITI)! AND LIWII. OAPITOII TEEATII. IUIHIIIIDI

-Ibis Paramount film. which was produced by Hal Wallis. is based on a Damon Runyon story concerning the sport of kings. horse racing. Provided with this highly exploitable background. Dean and Jerry run amok on a wild course of come:' .

This time the smooth talking Dean (his monlcker in the film is Honey Talk) tangles with the gen- tlemen of the underworld, and soon finds himself up to his cousin Jerry bewis' neck in trouble. The fabulously funny fable ls launch- ed along its merry way when Martin finds himself in hock to bookie king Sheldon Leonard. He is given an alternative: fix a race or accept a friendly funeral.

Martin promptly decides to fix the race and gets his veterinary cousin. Lewis, to accompany him. A slight hitch in plans develops when Dean falls in love with Marie Millar. the lovely owner of a horse that is marked for dis- pusal. and Jerry finds himself smitten by a lady veterinarian. Pat Crowley. In the face of these events. the bookie king shows' up to see that the boys do the wrong thing the right way. But it avails him naught. Love has put the boys on the straight and narrow. and an accident puts Jerry on the horse in the hilariously climactic steeplechase.

In the course of the Hal Kanter screenplay. both Martin and Lewis find time to render a few songs that are both romantic and comic in nature. Among the more zany sequences is the one in which the boys get mixed up with an. oriental Poojah's harem and Lewis winds up as a harem lovcly while Martin masquerade: in a harem attend- ant's garb. -:::

province. Non-resident licences. last year toltalled 48.000 and officials expect the same number this year. The daily bag limit is eight. With 10 the possession limit.

In Nova Scotla the season runs generally from Oct. 15 to Dec. 13 with a few days' variation in some districts. The most popular hunt, ing area is the Amherst marsh region in Cumberland county. Bag limit is eight, possession 16.

The season in Prince Edward Is- land opens Oct. 9 and closes Dec 4. Most plentiful varieties this year are black and shell ducks with teals also common. The bag limit is eight a day.

The season for land duckl. tn- cludtng black duck, is Sept. 11 to Nov. 9 in Newfoundland except. for the Avalon-Burin peninsula. Where it's Oct. 1 to 31. Bag limit. is eight.

In northern Labrador the season runs from Oct. 1 to 25, and in southern Labrador Nov. 1 to Jan. 26, with a bag limit. of 25.

GODFREY FLIES AGAIN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Enter- tainer Arthur Godfrey is free to fly again after he takes a flight test. A six-month suspension for reckless flying. ordered by the civil aeronautics board. ended at mid- night Wednesday night. Godfrey must take a flight test for a multi- engine pilot's rating before he can regain his suspended licence.

LIMESTONE, Me. (AP)-Frank Ober. who relatives said was 106 years old, died at his home here Thursday night. He was a native of Camphellton, N.B.

Gelllng Upil-oil?

For quick eomfortln help for lackaoiu. Rheumatic Paii-is.Oet lngllplllghts treng cloudy urlas. irrltntlng Leg Plins and lo energy due to Kidna Bladder troubles, try OYST . K. complete satisfaction or money beck. our

Brunswick from last year-Oct. '1 to Dec. 9 in most parts of the

son million OYSTZX tablets used prove ll ty. success. Don't suffer another ds dithout asking your druggist. for CY

As I am retiring

Wedge who recently celebrated drew Allain. their 59th wedding anniversary. A

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .

That representatives of the Maritime Electric Com- pany Limited will be in the Northam-Lennox Island area on 20, 21, and 22. of September for the purpose of ' com- pleting final contracts for rural service with

BB.

rural extension in this area.

Advance payment of service line charges will I)e re- ceived by the Company's represcntatives at the time con- tracts are signed and early construction of this extension will be dependent on the completion of such contracts at the earliest possible date.

Public Utilities: Commission Charlottetown Prince Edward Island.

Egmont Bay & Mt. Garmel 'EXHIBITION

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22nd -

In addition to the largest list of entries. there will be horse pulling contest. mllltlng contest. lodging and sliewlnonslilp competi- tlon.

Public cordially Invited.

C. P. OALLANT. C. M. AR5INAUI.Tu President. ' ' Secretory.

those resi- , dents who have signed the preliminary application for n :

l I I

FARM FOR SALE

for sole my form of 86 acres.

HARRY CROZIER. Dornley

from forming. I offer

our Borden line. west of

Highway.

" "W

IIITEIIIIIIPTIOII noncr-

There will be an Interruption of electric

Tuesday. September 21st. weather perinltiigg. the hours of 8:00 and 11:00 a.m., and 12: p.m. (Standard Time) for the purpose of movln as required by the construction of the Trans

Maritime Electric 09. -Ltd.

war on the CFCY transm tter, on between and 4:30 upoles anada

Miss rlorenoe Foley. ds.ug'hter of . and Mrs. Alf Ibley. A.bsrion, has returned in her home after a few days spent with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handrabsn. Christopher's Cross.