-"made an int denoml rational ceme-

"the records have been a long time

Memorial Se Oicip Pioneer

1-in annual memorial and decora- mm cu-gmony was held recently ,, saint Catherlnes Cemetery. and with a large crowd present from Q." a wide countryside. a very impre!!lVG service was conducted. This old cemetery which enshrines the ashes of the first pioneers and their descendents was started in min more or less, as a private burying place for the Shawn of 3," region. but was shortly after

my for the settlers of an extended irlsiituated near the banks of the "tor. for the main artery of con- ”... was by rive" routes. in the open season the funeral proces- (ions because of lack of roads. on- iy trails through the dense forests hi-mg available. were by bt;: ' while In winter funeral pi cessions fol- lowed the river ice. Many of the names showing on the older tomb- stones are now foreign to the pre- sent generation. Some of the dead mum from as fa away as Wood Islands and other distant places, not the descendants of the depart- sn are scattered far ,and wide ihror hout Canada and the United states and are legion. Many of the original burials are unmarked and

Si IoTlll5 historic ply.-9 liowcvor holds the ashes of most of the pioneers of this locality. the men and wo- men who braved a stormy tit-can. erected their first crude shelters

rvlce in . Cemetery

pioneers. seemed to be a fitting and dramatic episode in the mem- orial service. The graves were beautifully decorated in many in- stanc-" by loving hands.

Mr. Shaw gave a brief outline of the work conducted to date. He stated that generous contributions have been made from time to time to the cemete , fund. but at the same time the objective of from 57500 to &8.000 which would make this historic old burial place self supporting for the future has not yet been achieved. A substan- tial amount has been received how- ever and in addition to the ne- cessary expenditures of improve meni. and annual up-keep. a sub- stantial investment has been re- corded.

During the past year a new road has been made with a bulldozer around the cemetery. a facility that has been much needed up to this time. A new house to hold necessary mowers and cemetery implements is now under way and when this has been constructed the cemetery requirements will be com- plate, vith the exception of addit- ional trees and shrubs for decora- tive pur; ases. A very fine collec- tion was taken at the service and it is expected that other donations will be coming in from parties at distant points and from others who for various reasons were not able to attend. Thanks are due all

ed this fine and worthy effort in

along the banks of this beautiful. strt-ani in the helter of the belov-5 PIT hills that reminded them so much of their Highland country,, and sacrificed through their pro-1 illgious labors to establish religious. social and onomic independence in this new land. It is to the cred- it of not only the descendants of the pioneers who rest here. but also to all our citizens who reside in this district and recognize the

great gifts that our ancestors pass-1

ed on to all, that this old cente- ivry has been made gradually an attractive beauty spot and that an annual solemn memorial service is carried on In memory of the hon- ored dead.

This year's event was under the direction of Rev. Donald Nicholson. pastor of the Central Presbyter- Parish. who delivered an impres- sive and inspiring address, to a

large concourse of people. Suitable;

hymns for the occasion were sung by members of various congrega- tions from adjacent districts Mr. W R. Shaw very effectively ren- dered "Now the Laborers Task is O'er." while pipers Bruce Mg- lareri and Harold Siitherlanti gait very fine renditions of two scottisli Laments. The mournful sound of the pipes so dearly loved by the

Wmued All-oin-T5iigE"iiTT

Let's Eat

with salt and pepper; or cold T()MORROW'S DINNER Hot or Jeliied Beet Broth - oven-Fried Chicken ' Gottnse-stumti Potatoes i Green Peas Cole Slaw with Finocchio Blackberry Shortcake , hot or iced Coffee or Tea Milkl Cottage-Stuffed Potatoes: Scrub. lgood-sized potatoes. Dry and rub Loyd with a little shortening. huge: allow 46 min. at 375

t in halves. lengthwise. Scoop out the pulp into a bowl. Add 2 tbsp. butter. 1 tsp. salt, and '4: tsp. 016' Popper. monosodium gluta- inah and oregano. Mash until unooli. Then. beat in 1 e. ttl oz.) creamed cottage cheese. . Hosp back into the potato shells. leave the tops rough. Dust with tuarilre. Bake 15 min. or iintll llmvlod in a moderate oven, 350 knees or 375 degrees r. TRICK OF THE CHEF

serve hot

M! is e. fine-cut tinnt-chin. Wtfht to cola slaw for interest- be lnvor.

E.i...... Continued from Page 8

We and Our

1 saw a betlgrr llJOPf0l'miil'It'P by, It .. a ace you lvtisbly don't know." p l wish I had space is mention who appear on the old group

amino. but one. Mr. Arthur Gauti- Ii. looked especially handsome and reliant as a policeman!

Darin! Exhibition week. a few 5"" WW9 this. Mr. Austin Train- " directed and took the leading 313" in lf.M.S. Pinafore at the

IN” "Outta. He showed me It lctwlol from The Guardian quot- lit? mile "Toronto Visitors" who said the performance was the best fwmatoitr show they had ever seen.

"' Ruby Houle with whom I had, I nice telephone conversation W834 "' "lfllllay with him. They are? lnth still active in dramatics. Mr. milnor who resembles Churchill. - mottnies gives impersonations of mmlffint man among his other Enema 9 contributions. Elmer

9 W" in the play. and ED. 0;" cake was the make-up man - wmof the finest. That exhibition . mi-dill! old opera House was

Th attraction to the races!

9 Benevolent Irish Society and it"! such orgenisatlo still flour- Wbfi "V! Pllys at an earlier

. And in his light-hearted Wild. "An Island Scrap-book" -Nlllnenllnfmln nremner states tliiit Ie acted in a perfo ance :mn.n.s. Pinafore in 1 He d :31 egfiateur theatre call. mmd M 18”. amusement that ' was certainly a theatre. azmnaudtence on P.E.l. Robert mlmrand Dan Ryan (the lat- .” I know) noted Shakespear- mmp'”0'''m 3. Came here. And such W C. ell! as the Boston Opera Co. "M. '3 Players. the Mile Ed- Mum cgmivany and the Margie mu. l . The latter were so gen- " their services before Old)

Horn mm hgental Institutions etc... riot

honor of the pioneers.

Georgetown

Mr. Howard Stewart of Boston. Mass.. arrived in Georgetown late

who have so generously support-'

Pedies

Mrs. Walter Rogerson and daughter. Marian. visited Mr and Mrs. Edward Cullen. Char- lottetown. on Aug. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. John Birt and Mrs. John Trainor were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold. Bristol.

Mr. John MscMlllsn. Canovoy. was a visitor to this vicinity on Aug. 11.

Mr. Wilfred Birt of Toronto. Ont.. visited friends in this vic- inity on Aug. 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hughes and family of Montreal. P. Q..

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Birt and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mcinnls. Bangor. on Aug. 7.

Master Donnie Grant, who has spent his summe vacation with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant. returned re- cently to his home in Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald and David. Souris. were vis- itors to this vicinity on Aug, 7.

Mrs. Urban Bradley. Mrs. Wal- ter Bogerson and Mrs. Leo Rog- crson attended the C. W. L. con- yention held in Charlottetown the week of Aug. 7

Rev. Father Baldwin and Rev. Father Corcoran were visitors to St. Teresa "on Aug. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny. Byrnes Road. celebrated their forty-fifth wedding anniversary on Aug. 6. when they were enter- tained at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelan.

last week. having motored from Boston anti is visiting his brother- ,in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. .('licster Walker.

V Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman and family returned recently from a motor trip to Halifax. N. S.. where they were the guests of Mrs. SDi0l'l1Rf'l'! brother-in-law and lslster. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'- Neill.

I Mrs. llcrbert Stewart and fam-

ily of Summerside are visiting illlrs. Stewart's mother. Mrs. John - Dicks.

Mrs. Wallace MacDonald and three children are visiting in Hall-

lfax. N S, where they are the zgiiests of Mr. and Mrs Carlton fllloore

Mr and Mrs. Patrick Ring and two children and Mrs. Joseph Ring. all of Boston. Mass. who are holidaying in the Province. were recent guests at the home of Mayor and Mrs. P.L. Boudreault.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDonald had as their recent guests their daughters. Mrs. Carlton Moore of Halifax. N. 5., and Mrs. Llndsayi Moore of New Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers motor- ed to Halifax, N.,s.. on August 12. where they attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. DeLory'a son. Dr. M. E, DeLory of Souris and Miss Burdette Maclnnis of Cale- donia. N. S.. which took place at St. Mary's Basilica on August 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boud- renult and family of Southport motored to Georgetown on Aug- iiiit 14 where they were guests of Mayor and Mrs. P.L. Boudreault.

Mrs. W. A. F. Gallagher of Moncton. N. B.. arrived in George- town by car on August 11. on a visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. B. MacConnell.

Mr. Cullen DeLnry, Miss Sheila l)eLory. and Mr. Frank Refuse of Georgetown. attended the wedding of Dr. M. E. DeLory and Miss Bttrdette Maclnnis in Halifax. N. S. on August 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Schiiverte and son Paul. left early in the week by car on return to their home lii Ottawa after a vacation spent in Georgetown as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. .l. Fitzgerald. Mr. Schauerte is a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. stationed in Ottawa.

Mr J. A. I. Maccoiinell has returned to his home in George- town. following the complet ., of

lift-'iiEFs7'tTiT ni'veTstty'-oTNEv Brunswick, Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cameron of

,Halifax, N. S.. were recent guests

of Mrs. Cameron's mother. Mrs. L. H. Douglas.

Mr. Bud Graham left late in the week on return to Boston. Mass.. following a holiday spent in Gerogetown. with his brother-ilk law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Neil A. Wight.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jeddry of Somerville. Mass.. are vacation- ing with relatives in Georgetown and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gotell.

Mrs. Walter Soloman and daugh- ters. Dianne and Darlene were recent visitors to Halifax. 2.. S.. where they were guests of Mrs. Solomanls brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr and Mrs. Patrick O'Neill.

Master .lirnmy Boudreault of Summerville is vacationing in Georgetown. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Soloman.

Rev. Father J. H. Fitzgerald of Winnipeg, Manitoba. who has been visiting his father. Captain. C. M. Fitzgerald. left on Thursday. Aug- ust ll. for Boston. Mass.. from where he will leave on a visit to Rome. Italy.

Olalef Petty Officer, Robert Jen- kins. who is stationed at H.M.C.S Stadacona in Halifax. N. S.. left on Friday, August 12. on return to his base. following a leave spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jenklne.

Mr. J. W. Layers. Deputy Proth- onotary of the Supreme Court. on Thursday. August 11, commenced his three weeks annual holidays. During his absence his duties will be carried on by Mr. A. E. Jenkins.

Mrs. William Murphy attended the annual Convention of the Cat- holic Women's League. held at St. Dunstan's University. Mrs. Murphy was the official delegate from the Georgetown sub-division. C. W. L.

Mrs. J. A B. Macconnell. of the Teaching Staff of Georgetown High School, has returned to his

home in Georgetown following the,

completion of a course in Teachers Summer School at Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown.

Little Miss Donna Harris of Elmira is visiting her grand- mother. Mrts. Annie Gardiner. Ax.

FAVOIITI ARIA

Mr Walter Scott was buried in the ruins of Dryburgh Abbey in the

a 5 II in m e 1- School Course for

i Farm Machinery Display

The Provincial Exhibition is an outstanding me- morial to the P. E. I. farmers and we are happy to take part in this gala show by displaying our mach-

inery on the Fair Grounds

While visiting the Fair be sure to drop around and see our oombinee..swathers, tractors. etc.

Cocksbutt ram Equipment is handled by the

following dealers:

GORDON & BELL. Alberton HERMAN SMALLMAN, O

MELVIN MARCHBANKS,

STANLEY MAYHEW, Kin J. A. MSCDONALD & Co.. P. W. ROBBINS. Morell

J. J. - GILLIS. Melville.

FARM EO

Your Satisfaction

ISLAND EQUIPMENT CO.. LTD. Summetido TURNER FARM EQUIPMENT. Charlottetown

GIDDINGS & MacKAY. Murray River J. F. MOSSEY ti SONS. Bothwoli

GOOKSHIITT

Scottish borderlands.

beside the Coliseum.

'Leary Tyne Valley

kora Cardigan

IIIPMENT

IsOur'l'ai-get

are spending their vacation with;

it Murray River ii"s".".7

Mrs. Aubrey Boenner and her lson-in-law and daughter. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lawrence Heisler. Luiienburg. iN. S.. are spendin I few days. in Murray River. guests of ilirs.i TBoehner's parents. Mr and Mrs. Art Gasbee.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sharp and children. Billie and Betty. Camp-l bellton, N. ".. are spending three- weeks vacation at the home of ,Mrs. Sharp's mother. Mrs. M.M. klllacl 5 Murray River.

The many friends of Mrs. Clara Kirfy. Gladstone. are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Kings County Hc"::ital, Montague.

Mr. Donald Whitcomb. is spend- fing his holidays in High Bank, lguest of Miss Sally and Mr. Bruce i Stewart.

Mr. Gorge Gasbee. Dartmouth, spent the past weekend in Murray River at the home of his parents, illir. and Mrs. Art Gasbee and ialso in Montague. with his wife and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Buell and son Wandall, Guelph. Ontario, were recent visitors to Murray River guests of Mr. Buell's brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred White.

Mrs. Edwin Elliot and son El- win, and Miss Marion Luke. Mass.. are spending their holidays in Murray River. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gosbee.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson, Murray River, have returned home after spending a week in Boston. Mass.

' Mgkg fgff gf Mgyje in N. 5. 'IWednesday.Aug.17.1955 The Guardian Page 9

Mm Mrma MW” M lemmed HALIFAX. maths iinii,wnoa,tiying through the Halifax sreaiilfrgeb: Srtfwartl. who it playing TEACHER SHORTAGE - Q ' .. - . .- - ' in rg 's roe. . ,

in it... home In Ttglllsfl. after ::'l;::'ccf":;a:fl"m:"f;1" ','!'l'(:li":lf:.':,'1,al"sl::,'f.,fh' ”'""" "'”" ”' The film is expected to be re. hl()NCTt)N. N. s. tcp).p, 1-, spending some time in .VllIt'l'ayl' .9. ,;',rh Q-. .t (S9 I .'f, h . -leased May NJ next year. the Mklnsan. suuerlntendentofschoole River. as it-icst ui ht-r hmtiior-in- V19”? 9 '9'" fl ." '"'”5.', T 9 23 '”0V”"'ak9f9 3” 9” 29th anniversary of Llndbei'gh's for Albert and Westmoreland coun- mw and 515...... Mr and MW at sioiy of Charles Ltndlierrzh s l.)(v'L'l8d to leave for Newfoundland idepanun from Roosevelt Field, tugs says we macher Shana” In Cw.” Arsenaun. :oii-stop -flight iiom lxcvt lurk lVetln('sday or Thursday in two NY. me. dis.mu is S" serious "mm

o Fans in 1927. planes to take further sequence ischuuk may am be opened In an

M .Slft' dlll"l) tll.Ct - - -- -9 .sht.. ,t

hrliliz: hlans? isms Zlllrillln dligr .T'"T wt”.".er.BmS' ”e'” W" "9 " 9 , . . The ''"""'i 9'91!" "OW" 5h0W'laU. There are 30 vacancies: three - . -- P 1 1,-nooting pictures of a replica of They aie slated to be in Paris in England covers an area of zsi

. I M . , ., . , . , , , for principals and three for but l!1,1;ili;1r3':'SRo';d- ul"l;;3': ililillf-Kings: ildulierghs tspiritgof St. Ltiiis 'inext week for a rendezvous with acres. school teachers.

River she is guest of her stin-in- AV

GREENDAUS MANllFAOTllRER'S CLOSE - OUT SALEM

MEN'S DEPARTMENT LAOlES' DEPARTMENT

45o MEN'S suns to 59.50 I75 LADlES' SPRING COATS to 4950 14.97 - 19.97 - 24.50 - 29.50 10.00 - 14.95 - 19.50 - 24.50 zoo MEN'S SPORT coins to 49.50 '99 '-A”'E5' 9355555 to 12-95 10.00-14.91-18.97-24.50 2-95-3.95-4.95-5.95

Mrs. Richardson of Deer lslaiiti. iooo MEN'S DRESS rams to 15.95 "5 "Am" 9”o'"'E5 '” "'59

3.99-5.49-1.95 I-95-9-95-W-9.5

is meeting her in Ottawa.

elng a patient in the Sanilorium or the past few months. all hope Mr. Munn. will have a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Giindiachp Saint John, N, 8.. are spending their holidays in Murray River.i guests of Mrs. Guntllach's mother.i Mrs. Clara Porter 1

Mr. E. W. Spurr. New Glasitow. N. S. is relieving as manager in the bank at Murray River while Mr. Gerald Jardine is on holidaysw

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herring. New Glasgow. N. S.. are spending 'two week's vacation in White Sands. guests of Mrs. Herring's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. William Amerault and son Alan. have returned to their home in Mass. after spend- ing a pleasant holiday in Murray River as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Munn.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gusbee and children. Rosemary. and Rebecca. Charlottetown. spent the past week- end in Murray River guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gosbee and Mr. and Mrs. Watson White.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lowe who were married in Montague on August 10. Mrs. Lowe was the former Florine MacMlilan. daugh- ter of Mr and Mrs. Laughie Mac-- Millan. Wood Islands

Mr Russell Munn and Mr Clar- ence Lowe. Murray River. left on .a visit to Mr. Munn's brother and lslster-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn l,Munn. Saint John. and will continue 'on to the States where they will visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault and twin sons, Donnie and Dan- lnie. Murray River. are spending their holidays in Tignish. as guests of their mothers. Mrs. Myers and iMrs. Aisenault.

Miss lally Stewart. High Bank. left recently on a holiday trip to Montreal and Ottawa. She plans to return home with her brother

"TFITAT B?

I 7" Mr

; r. E. I. FARMERS

OONGRATIILATIONS 1

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Vcnoit and son of Pictou. N.S. spent the pasti weekend visiting with friends in tMurra3' River. and Montague.i iwhlle in Murray River they weref ?the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert i MacLeod.

275 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS to is.95 3.95 - 4.49 - 6.49 iooo MEN'S s-roar st-iiitrs .5 4.95 1.00 - 1.49 - 1.88 - 2.49 3oo Boys' 5. Youf'hs' SPORT SHIRTS to 2.95 1.00 - 1.19-1.49

itioo MENTSEPOLO si-iiitrs to 1.95

59c-79c-98c '

David Kindred. Saint John. N. B.. are spending two week's vacation in Murray River as guests of Mrs. Mr” 400 LADiES' SKIRTS to 695 New Shipment Ledies' T-SHIRTS to

SALE 69c Rayon BedSpreads

The many friends of Mr Robert: largeSizeSheels

Pillow Cases Bath Towels. large size. sale ..

i The many young friends of Mas- ter Fergie Ferguson, son of Mr, and Mrs. George Ferguson are. pleased to see him home again after his recent operation in th Montague Hospital. C

1.95

4

VALUABLE EQUIPMENT

Photographic equipment worth - iZl,200,000 was displayed at the rec- ' ent British Photo Fair.

gggggggmmm.

BROWN'S BISOIIITS

are pleased to announce

JULY OONTEST WINNERS

Miss Mary Oliver. Box 111-A 3 Arthur Street. New Waterford. N. 5. (12 Pair Nylon Hose)

Mrs. Fred Mullally. Soiiris. P. E. I. (ll Pair Nylon Hose)

Mlle. Patricia Vlgneault. ll chem Vigneault, Sept.-lies. Saguenay Co.. P.0- tElectric Kettle)

Mrs. Hadley Nash, as McKeen Street. Fredericton. NB. (Child's Tricycle)

Mr. A. V. Bass. 535 Robinson Street. Moncton. N, B. (Electric Kettle)

Mrs. Rita llanraliui. 23 Scott Street. St. John's. Nfid.

(12 Pair Nylon Hose)

Mlle. Celine Landry. Aurigny. lies de la Madeleine. P.0- tlillectric Kettle)

BROWN'S. BISOIIITS

MONCTON. N. B.

1.95 1.95

l 1

GREAT GEORGE

2 STORES 144 and 150 ONARLOTTETOWN .P. E.

niepiiiihhe

the Fslr see our Oliver Farm Machinery display.

Oliver Farm Machinery is P. E. I. l)eelers:-

hsndled by the following

On your excellent. Provincial Exhibition. While at I: