East Baltic

The friends and neighbours are happy to learn that Master Heath Dingwell is much improved. Heath is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dingwell. North Lake.

Duncan Campbell. North to

Mrs. Lake, was a business visitor Charlottetown recently.

Sym-pathy is extended to Mrs. Wilfred McLean, Kingsboro, on the recent death of her sister. Mrs William Ma.cLean, Montague.

'Mr. and Mrs, William Fraser, North Lake. motored to Charlotte- town recently.

Mr. John Pyke. Saint John. is spending some time with relatives and friends in Montague. souril and North Lake. He attended the funeral service of his close friend. Mrs. William McLean, at the King- aboro Baptist Church on Sept. lo.

Mrs. Mar orie Gallant. Sourls and Red aim, is spending some time with relatives in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Nell A. McLe1lan. Red Point. and family, were rec- ent visitors to the North side.

A Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. S. C. Clark, Mt. Stewart. on the recent death of her son, Mr. Fay Glover. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Willard Ching and Mrs. Elsie Bruner, motored to Char- lottetown on Sept. 16 on a busi- ness trip.

Miss Marina Rose, Halifax, is spending some time at her home in East Baltic.

. Messrs. Leeland Dixon, Bothwell. and Elwood Ching. Red Point. were business visitors to Bay- field.

Miss Joan Murphy returned to her home at Elmira from the Charlottetown Hospital, where she -spent some time as the result of an accident. She is now attend- ing school in Elmira.

Mrs. Acneas MacDonald and family of Chepstow, were looking forward to the arrival of Miss Mary M. McDonald of Boston. Mass, on her annual visit with them. when they received the sad news that she had suddenly pas- sed away at M. C. A. Charlotte- town on her arrival by plane from Moncton. She was the sister of the late Mr. Aeneas MacDonald of Chepstow, who passed away sud- dcnly at his home in Chepstow Sincere sympathy is extended to the memberta of her family.

Mr. Walter Cnx and family. Charlottetown, were Sept. 19 giiests of Rev. H. R. and Mrs. Bell, Red Point.

Mr. Vincent Massey. Charlotte- town. spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Mos- sey. Bothwell.

A reminder of winter was seen here on Thursday morning by early risers. when a white frost covered the ground and roof build- lngs.

It is regretted that Mr. James Mclsaac. Sourls. and formely of Greenvale has had the misfor- tune of falling off a building on which he was working. He suffer- ed three broken bones in his hand as well as a bad shaking up.

Messrs. Leith and Roy Robert- son and Misses Audrey and Bertie Robertson. Red Point. Miss Pearle Stewart. Bcthwell and Miss Sylvia Bruce. Red Point. attended the Young Peoples Baptist Rally at North Lake Church on Sept. 13.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Fay Glover. the former Dell Dixon of East Baltic on the sud- den and and death of her husband. Mr. Fay Glover. who passed a- way on Sept. 153

Construction has started on the big fish meal plant near Sourls and will operate in conjunction with the Albert Griffin Fish Com- pany at Sourls.

Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan

Canavoy. were recent visitors to Red Point.

Mr. and Mrs. John McKie. Howe Bay, were Sunday guests oi Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kidson, Red Point.

The LadieI' Aid of the Baptist Church met on Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. Roddie J. Kidson. Red Point.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jones (nee Joan Lois Cheverie). whose mer- riage toik place at St. Mary's Church, Sourls. on Aug. 23.

It is regretted that Mr. William Ruifett. Georgetown. formerly of Sourls. is at present a patient in

Go By Train & Save

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M 0 N T II II A In 0 T '1' A W A. or T 0 R O N T 0 From All Stations in Mari- tlmee. A Quebec (Metepedla Ind Ell! including Gllpe Line) I Newfoundland. HIVEN narlnarusx ' , LIMIT .

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the Single County Memorial Hoa- pital. Montague.

Mrs. John Dixon. East Baltic, attended the graduation of her sis- ter. Missisylvia Fisher. from the Children's Hospital. Halifax.

A successful card and bingo party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fay, East Baltic on Sept. 14. A large crowd were in attendance and a nice sum of money made in aid of St. Columbia Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLean. Klngsborb, and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point, motored to Charlotte- town and Montague recently.

It is reported that the potato crop 'is' up to par with most farmers in the surrounding dis- trlcts. and most farmers are busy burning out the tops. Digging will be in full bloom in the next two weeks.

Mrs. Robert McGregor. East Baltic, spent a few days with rel- atives in Red Point and Kings- boro.

It is regretted that Mrs. Bar- ton MacDonald, Kingaboro. is quite ill in the Sourls Hospital. A speedy recovery is the wish of her an- sociates.

Miss Bernice McPhee, teacher at Red Point. spent the week-end at her home in Bayfield.

Miss Molly Campbell returned to Ottawa on Sept. 19, liaving spent her annual vacation with her mo- ther. Mrs. John C. Campbell, Red Point.

Miss Anne Hennessey. teacher at South Lake School, spent the week-end wit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pa rick Hennessey, St. Catherines.

The C. G. I. '1'. meeting was held at the home of- Mrs. Donald MacClare. Kingsboro, Sept. 17, with all members attending.

Mr. Bobby Mossey, Bothwell. is making a good recovery from his recent illness in the Charlottetown Hospital. His friends hope he will soon be able to return to his home.

Miss Marion Kennedy. Kings- boro, has been confined to her home with a bad attack of flu. A speedy recovery is the wish of her numerous friends.

McDonald. Kings- to

Mr. Horace boro, was a business visitor Howe Bay and vicinity-

The cranberries are now the or- der of the day and several are out picking. The crop is not so good as In past years and is keeping on the green side. There is good demand for them.

Miss Wanda Robertson of the staff of the Bank of Commerce. Sourls. spent the recent week-end at her home in Kingsboro.

Mr. Robert Rose, North Lake. spent I pleasant week-end with friends in Midgell.

The many friends will regret to learn that Mr. Floyd McLean. Kingsboro. la a patient in the Sour- ls Hospital.

Mr. Daniel McDonald. Camp- bell's Cove. was a business visitor to Red Point.

Mr. Gil Rankin. North Holly- wood. Cal.. is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Young. Red Point.

The funeral of the late Mr. Wil- liam Ryan whose occured at his home Pond. on Sept. 4. was held Sept. 7. from his late residence to St. Columbe Catholic Church. where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated.by his pastor. Rev. Father William MacDonald. Present in the sanctuary were Monsignor J. D. Murphy of Sourls. Father George McDonadl of St. Mar- garet's. Interment was in the ad-

vice at the grave. conducted by L.m:..?..m...m

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Fields, deckhand.

To I Start Industry

Briefing members of the crew on their course from Lowestoit. England, is Skipper W. S. Sutherland of the Lowcstoft drifter. Boston Swift, which, with the drifter Acorn sailed to Halifax, N.S., to estab- lish. a new herring fishing industry. engineer; George Hool. cook; Skipper W. S. Sutherland, and Tommy y Each Vessel has a crew of ten, who hope to settle in Nova Scotla.and be followed by their families. to return to Britain Will have their fares paid by the Canadian com- pany, Mercury Fisheries Ltd.. which has bought the, ships.

InN. s.

Left to right are: W. A. Marshall.

Any who decide

Murray River

..'Miss Anne Ferguson, student at P. W. C.. spent the past week- end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Mur- ray River.

Deepest sympathy is extended to the husband and family of the late Mrs. George B. Whlteway, Dover, who passed away in the ggings County Hospital on Sept.

Mr. Ivan Munn, who is employ- cd with the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Moncton. spent the past week-end in Murray River. guest of his father. Mr. Sydney Munn.

Mr. Keir Saunders. Murray Riv- er, and Mr. Milton MacKay. Beach Point. spent the past week-end visiting with friends -in Wolfvillc. N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mac- Lcan, and sons, Arnold and Ray- mond. and Mr. Walter Livingstone,

Father W. W. McDonald. The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Earle C. Johnson. Arthur Dixon. John J. MacDonald. George E. McDonald. D. A. McEachern and Sylvanus McAulay.

The funeral of Mrs. William Mc- Lean, Montague, was held from her late residence to the Baptist Church. Kingsboro. on Sept. 15. The funeral service was conduct- ed by her pastor. Rev. R. Hill. Montague. and Rev. D. I. Mcclare of Kingsboro Baptist Church.

High Bank. spent Sunday in York. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wclton and famiLy.

Mr. Francis MacLean. student at P. W. C., spent the past week- end in Murray River, guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. MacLean.

Miss Donalda MacKay and Miss Catherine Sheppard. from Louis- burg, C.B.. both in training at the P. E. Island Hospital. spent the past week-end at the home of Miss MacKay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, High Bank.

Mrs. Mary MacLean, who has spent the past several months at the home of her son and daughter- in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac- Lean. Murray River. has returned to her home in Hopefield.

Mr. and Mrs. Re:-igh MacLeod. Breadalbane. spent the past week- end in Murray River. guests of Mrs. M. M. MacLeod.

Miss Annabell Bruce. Charlotte- town, spent the past week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bruce, High Bank.

Mr. Earl Bruce. High Bank, left recently for Sackviile. N.B., to re- sume his studies at Mount Allison University.

The many friends of Mr. Ro- bert Munn. Murray River. are pleased to hear he is progressing favourably after his recent opera- tion in the Sanatorium, Charlotte- town. It is the wish of all that he will have a speedy recovery.

Miss Inobell MacLeori. Murrayl River. leaves on Oct. 1. to resume

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Georgetown

..' Miss Isabel MacPhee of Men-

treal, who is visiting in the Prov-

ince. was a recent guest of the Misses Nellie and Sarah MacPhee.

Miu Miriam Toomba of winni- peg, who has been vacationing in the province, is a guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. ,H. Stewart.

Mr. Stewart Macxenna and Mr. Ambrose 0'1-hlloran of Summer-

vllle were bualneu visitors in Georgetown on October 2.

Mr. William Decoate. Jr.. of Charlottetown, was a weekend

guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke. Jr.

Mr. and ,Mra. Theodore Levers and family of Charlottetown, mo- tored to Georgetown on October 3. where they were guests of- Mr. Lavers' mother. Mrs. Mabel La- vera.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Refuse and family motved from Muray River on October :1 and were guests in Georgetown of Mr. Rafuse'a par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Refuse.

Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Murphy and family of Charlottetown, motored to Georgetown on Octo- ber 3 where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. William Glover and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clements and three children of white Bands. were guests on October 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker.

workmen are engaged at the Post Office in replacing old bricks and pointing on the south side of the building. Mr. John Murphy of Georgetown has the contract for the repairs and the masonary work is under the ioremanship of Mr. James Rice of cardigan. R.R.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy were recent visitors to Antlgonish, N.S.

Friends of Mr. Chester Llewellyn are sorry to hear that he is a

her studies at Dalhousie sity, in Halifax, N.S.

Univer-

Mr. Alex MacDonald, Charlotte- town, spent the past week-end visiting with relatives in Murray River.

CD.

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Elect Vocational Guidance Dfficcrs

MONCTON (CP-)James Biasell,

Amherst-. N-S-. was elected presi- dent at a meeting here of the Maritime Vocational Guidance In- stitute. ,

Other officers are first vice-

Dresident. W. D. Thompson, Fred- ericton. N911. supervisor of voca- tional teacher training; second vice-president, Mrs. Eva Wendell. D1553: third vice - president. Brother Leopold Taillon, of St. Joseph's University; secretary- treasurer. William Hamilton, Ox- ford. N.S. '-Directors named were Travis W. Cuahlng. Saint John: James Cam. eron, Sussex; D. C. McLean, Liver- pool. N.S.: Otto Fritz, Truro, N.S.; W. McMurty, Charlottetown; J. Ross. Halifax..

Auditors are E. H. Brewer and Kenneth Brown. Saint John. Honor-

patient in the King's county Hos- pital in Montague and all express the hope for an early return to good health.

Miss Geraldine Stewart of Pic- tou. N.S.. was a recent guest of the Misses Jennie Lee and Mar- garet Richards.

Mr. Frank Miller of East Royalty, was a visitor to Georgetown on October 3. where he was the guest of his mother-in-law. Mrs. L. H. Douglas.

Mr. J. A. B. Macconnell, school teacher at Savage Harbour, was a weekend visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Mr. Ray MacDonald. who is em- ployed in Ontario. is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mac- Donald.

Friends of Mrs. Andrew Mac- Neili are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital and all wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. W. A. Paterson left recently for Scotland. where she will visit her former home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ceredinl, Mr. P. J. Solomon and Mrs. P. J. Henry left a few days ago by car

The Canadian Guards, like other inlunlry regiments. has a variety ol assignments awaiting it and already one battalion is serving in Korea. Dui wherever they go, the Guardsmen will help to uphold the high standards of Canada's fighting inlenlry. This auperb reputation lorged in the lira of bottle, is now being our soldiers serve.

SERVE WITH THE

anadian Guards

;..THE NEWEST REGIMENT TO TAKE ITS PLACE WITH CANADA'S FAMED INFANTRY.

TO II II.IOIII.I you Inuit be 17 to 40 year: cl age. When applying bring birth eortlllcatc or other proof cl aye. Canadian Gvordi' quailhretieno may be obtained Irem any Recruiting Omcor.

on a visit to New York City.

-A.C.

teamwork cl I! well Iraino

discipline of the highest

Recruiting Cantu nearest your

ARMY

director of guidance for schools at

There Is Iomolhlug stirring in the precision and discipline of Ilia parade ground Ir not a matter of display and pageant y alone. On the field el bottle, it becomes part of the backbone ol teamwork and

Guardsman must be smart. lie must be tough.

Apply Right Away - for Mi lnlormoilon write or visit the Amy

Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1954 The Guardian Page 7

ary members are E. K. Ford. 0t- NATIVE NAME

tawa, federal department of labor;

Dr. L. P. Shaw, deputy ministerl Chomolungma is the native name of education for P.E.l., and Dr. ,'for Mount Everest, world's highest F. E. MacDiarmid, director and lmountain conquered in 1953 by Sir chief superintendent of education Edmund Hillary and the Sherpa for New Brunswick. guide Tensing Nnrkay.

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The training schedule of the Guardsmen Irlnionalve, Ior the modern inlanirymon must be mortar of many weapons and special skills. Highly experienced lnlantry inrfruetorr leach Ihc Guardsmen lhe line points of handling their weapons. Service in the Canadian Guards. or In all of Canada's inlantvy regiments, develops a spirit of teamwork or well an ill. uhllllv to act as on Individual.

d Inlanlry unit. But the

order. The Canadian

Sgt. R. Morrison of Sliorbroelre. Que. Is one of the many upovionead instructors who switched to the Canadian Guards. He points out that. "The Guardsmen has to be tough, ellcieni and alert. That's a challenge and I la! ol hard work. Nobody rum to mind the work. Everybody in pitching Io nah this a regiment ol which avUY Canadian will be proud."

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CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION -- 162A KENT ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY I0 I.III. to 6 p.m. TUESDAY Si FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 pm. to 9:30 pm.