o

Eastern Guardian

31; MARY'S Pariah Halli!”

' cucua ppar. . ,'.iI,".'3.l.i.ei- s. ncisum Club inn.

tar of ceremon- IW .'3.”.L'.2 Izglan-J5 large number 0, 'ch”d,,,. taking part and much

, sale of home made fj3;?.f,',mme' members was migih enjoyed. The followinl Ire 9 winners. Piano Solo. Cami Livia!” my Trio Dorothy Beck. Ursuline ileum; and Carl Campbell: Recitat- M can; Cgmpbell; Solo-first; xiii. linyter: I9'-'0':.d- W333” H” 45; Third. Lester

MEETING-The reg- 11:0 Dgggung of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague. was conducted by the Noble Grand. M15! Ed"-ll MacDonald Thursday evening. New Business iiicluded arrIllge- meiiis for sP0hsor ill I Pant-I'Y Elle lgter in the month. The committee in charge includes Miss Mac-Don- sld. Mrs. Kathleen Calm and Mrs. winnifred Vicliersou. The financial reports were read by MI'8- CED" gnd Mrs. Ruth MacLeod. The mem- hm were pleased to welcome Mrs. Hazel ri-sser biicii again after spending several weeks at her home in Yarmouth. N5-

Personals

Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Coffin, and mnuy, sprtnghill. N.S.. were weekend visitors to Montalll9-

Mr. Cameron Butler and Mr. Jerry Jenkins. Oshawa. 051-. 8" spending their vacation at Peters Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler.

Mrs. George Dunlop. Sunmier- side, spent the Thanksgiving week- and with Mrs. Dunlop's Parellll. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathesan. Glen William.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray White and two daughters. Deborah and Judy. spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. White's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicken. Alllston.

Mr. Alphonsus Larkin. Boston. Maas.. is spending several days in Montague renewing old acmai.nt- IIICOI.

Misses Shirley MacLean. Kay Macbean. and Beatrice Lanigan. Montague, motored to South Lake Monday to visit Miss Audrey Mac- Lean. who is relieving the telephone operator at that exchange.

Miss Shirley Harrington. Quincy. Mass.. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Beverley Cann. and Mr. Cann. at Cardigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spatau and their daughter Virginia. of Shelter Island. New York, are guests of Mrs. spstaza's mother. Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. Mont- IEIIE.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric and sons Harry and Roger. Halifax, N.S.. visited relatives in Charlottetown and Montague over the weekend.

Miss Margaret Goodwin of the Magdalen Islands. who is on the staff of the P.E.I. Hospital, Charl- ottetown, as secretary to the Med-

gripes EARLY: M

l

PANTRY BALI. ltawart lad

Wadnuday Back

'I. Montague. October . Alsaplciea ACME Rebekah Lodge.

aaiidf llld special speaker.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel. 10:80 Sunday School; 11:30 Lord's Sup- per: 7:30 Gospel Service. 8 ial s r. Mr. Alex Irvine. lack

apes. Que. All welcome.

THE R.C.A. VICTOR 45 at- tachment plays l4 records at the push of a single button. yet costs only 16.95. and you get 86.90 worth of records absolutel, free at Peplera Jewellry. your quality gift shop. -

UNITED PBAPTISIT C h u r c h. .. . . L 6. .. .

11 am. Sturgeon. 8 p.m. Murray Harbor. 7.30 p.m. with song ser- vice at 1:15. Hear the word. Feed your soul. Come to Church. Rev A. M. Rogerson. minister.

rlu-: NAME R.C.A. Victor on reco players or records is your gun tee of the finest in record- ed music. Classical or popular. See our selection of record play- era in 3 speed attachments at lit. 95 or the automatic 45 phono- graph with 3-tube amplifier at 29.95. Peplers Jewellry. your quality gift shop.

SAVE ALMOST half of what you usually spend for drug store items. Wait for the Rexall ori- ginal one cent sale. Four big days. Over 250 bargains. And two for the price of one. plus only one cent. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. October 19. 20. 21. 22. Mabon Drug Co.. the Rexall Drug Store. Montague.

HOUSE WARMING-On Thurs- day evening September 29. the many friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Campbell. Alllston. gathered at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicken to wish them many years of happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell were led to their decorated chairs and the many lovely gifts were presented to them. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Ellis Mc- Pherson. and Miss Anne Hicken. The verses were read by Mrs. Harold Mcswain. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell thanked everyone for their kind thoughts and lovely gifts. and all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" after which a delicious lunch was served. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games and a sing-song. The organist was Mrs. Ernest Beck. Visitors to the housi- warming were Mr. Joe Gannon and Mr. Art Elliot. Machestui. N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jordan and Mrs. Lexie Jordan. Charlotte-

wn.

ical staff. spent the weekend in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Shaw.

Miss Margaret Gillis returned to her position with the Goddard Hos- pital in Brockton. Mass.. after visiting in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. I-I.E. Nelson.

GETS CCL POST TORONTO (CP)-ellenry Harm of Halifax. Maritime regional or- ganizer for the Canadian Congress of Labor. was elected Friday to

the can eight-man executive committee.

BEFORE WRITE REALLY STRIKES ORDER YOIM ESSENTIAL IUKDING MATERIALS

STORM SASHES COMBINATION DOORS

a short while Mrs. xiinisiieaav ins breadth of the Black 80-. the

New High School Opened Al Souris Lasl Evening

Dr. L. w. alisw, Deputy Min- ister and Director of Education. wu guest speaker at the official opening of the new Souris High School last evening Wlllcll W85 largely attended.

In the course of his address Dr. slisw congratulated the people of Souris on the forward step they had taken in the erection of the achool which should he looked U900 as an investment. In referring to the two groups which would benfit by the school he said that the scholars and teachers alike would

- profit by the educational develop-

ment which might be looked for- ward to. He stressed the lty of close cooperation between the Home and School Association which should develop and d along with the teaching staff. John J. MacDonald. chairman of the Board of Trustees. presided at the meeting. in his remarks of welcome to the guests. he referr- ed to the necessity of higher edu- cation and thanked the people who had made the new school possible. He expressed his thanks to Mr. Alex T. MacDonald, a former

Peter Stays On

"A Man Called Peter." Twen- tieth Century-Fox's inspirational Cinemascope production about the life of Peter Marshall. I Scottish immigrant who became pastor of the famed "Church of Presidents" in Washington. D. C.. and chaplain of the U- S. Senate before his un- timely death. will be held over for three extra days at the Prince Edward Theatre. Richard Todd is starred in the title mid and Jean

trustee for the splendid contribu-

lect previous to his resigning from the Board.

His Worship Mayor Bruce L. Stewart. speaking briefly, extend- ed the welcome on behalf of the Town Council. 3

Other speakers were '1'. J. Kick- ham, M. P.. Right Rev. J. A. Murphy. Rev. Mr. Sharp. W. A. Acorn. M. L. A.. J. B. St. John. ML.A. and H. T. Hynes. School Inspector in King's County who first vlaited Souris as Inspector 35 years 8:0

Hon. Keir Clark. Minister of Ed-

- ucation. who cut the ribbon and

declared the school officially open- all. referred in words of the high- est appreciation to the splendid contribution made in the past in the field of education from the Souris area and the part played

Continued from page 4

Moscow And

completed. It had been the under- lying anxiety of all the Russians in all the conversations but when Khrushchev is anxious he speaks out.

Khrushchev also said flatly that so long as there was NATO there wouldn't be German unification. and he went on to assert in short words what Russian dialectics have been saying in fancier language. Mr. Pearson picked up the rules of summerhouse discussion very quickly and replied in language his host could clearly understand. If Russia did not like Nato she must remember she created it by makng the United Nations in kind of laughing stock. If Russia want-

Peters co-stars as his wife Cather- ine. Praise for the production, rich in spiritual qualities and warm in its telling of a poignant love story. has been unstinted. Henry Koster directed. Samuel G. Engel produc- ed and the supporting cast is head- ed by Marjorie Rambeau and Jill Esmond.

Bristol

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Drake. Mt. Stewart. have moved to Canavoy to reside. l

Friends of Mrs. Donald McAdam will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital ai present. and all wish her a speedy recovery. -

Friends of Miss Francis Slnmit will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital.

Miss Lorraine Sinnot, student nurse at the Charlotetown Hospit- al. spent a few days at her home here last week.

Miss Meriom Coffin, and Miss Donalda Geldert. students at PW.C. spent the weekend at their respect- ive homes in the village.

Miss Josephine Sinnott has re- turned home from the Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mr. Bruce W. Mcllwen. recently passed away He was a life long . sident of the vicinity. To his family. sympathy is extended.

Friends of Mr. Walter Munroe of Medford. Masa., will be pinned

to learn he has returned home from the hospital in better health.

WEATI-IIR STRIP

ALUMNUM INSULATION . HIERGLAS INSULATION

air

.. l

ssmm-usiin-.

ALUMRIUM ooons

ASPHALT SHIIGLIS ROLL ROOHIG '

I

t WE STOCK GENERAL BUILDING MATERIALS SUCH AS: INSIR. BOARD PLYWOODS TIN-TIST BOARD ARBORITE IARKIR WALL TILE CHROME MOULDINGS

Mccboneilcl-Rowe Woodworking Company limited.

WIISIR LOCK SETS ' MAHOGANY SLAB DOOR . I.C..Q MONO DOORS -. - ROUGH. I. nlllsseo me AND srnucs

I-touss sassias mo names was sasnss also issues ' -sasrsm SHINGLES satao si-ravines

(MT

I we cannot sqply ya; nag. pm. 9.4. ' WWlI0HiieialfavaIebIe.

"(imam

"Ar

.PHONE&'IS

ed Nata to disappear she needed only to aid in creating peaceful conditions and the United Nations could then reassume its rightful wosition as the world's court of Justice and peace.

Besides. said Mr. Pearson. after Khrushchev had contended Nato was warmongerlng. Nato was a purely defensive arrangement aim- ed only at preventing aggression. But.Messrs Khrushchev and Bul- gamn must clearly understand that Canada would not slacken in de- fence meas en concerted with oupfrlends until the political sit- uation made that possible. -

It was a two hour conversation. held between eight and ten in the EVEN"! after Mr- Pearson hid made an exhausting trip by air from Moscow to Stalingrad where he viewed the destruction and re- construction of that renowned city. and from there to the usually see- ret seaport of Sevastopol where he was shown the great panoram. of the Crimean war and driven over the storied terrain of the bat- tle of Balaclava: And from more

Lecture,

Mayfair

than he had made towards the pro-

YOU ARE INVITED ro ATFENID i run: nvmonusnc MEETING

MURRAY RIVER PUBLIC HALL SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 16

Sound Film. "THE WORLDS BEST SELLER" 7:30 "SIGNS OF CHRISTIS COMING"

- MIRRAY RIVH - SATURDAY

by the graduates in the broader nsidi which they had sought on leaving school.

At the close of the official cere- mony. the audience was invited to inspect the new school in detail. an offer which was fully taken ad- vantage of.

was still an l:ours' drive to the Yalta area and the summe house- SUMMER IIOUSE MEETING

The Pearson Party W35 Imged in one government mansion and mar a quick wash-up they went on at once to the famous summer place of the Czar, Youaoupof Pal- ace. where the russed and hard- hitting Khiushchev was waiting at the door, together with Biilganln his nominal chief. Khrushchev did all the talking for the Russian team but this may be a mislead- ing token of seniority. For two reas- onsifirst that it was at Khrus- chev's home and he was host: 500- ond because when the Ukranlan dirt tamer got really rough If not Nd? Bulganin would dig him in the ribs to quleten him down or ex- plain that what Mr. Khrushchev had really meant was something slightly milder. It is not thought that anyone would ever have dared to shush Stalin or to rephrase his assertions. The signs from the sum- mer house meeting and what one had learned elsewhere are that Khrushche. is the strong man but that Bulganin is the more intelli- gent of the two and also he has the army at his support and there.- fore the two make a team where- in each needs the other.

By 10 o'clock the "exchange of views" was over. nobody hurt. no- body reireatng on any point. But Mr. Pearson gained the impression that the R saians were intently in- terested in his explanation of the peaceful intent of Nato and in his account of Canada's relationship to thewestern powers. and it was interesting to hear them both speak rather well of Eisenhower and Dulles.

Mr. Pearson says that "more than once Khrushchev told me: we are not going to attack anybody and you say neither is the United States nor any other Western Power -- all right then. We will all work the thing out somehow. Mr. Pearson and those with him have a feeling that this may have been an honestly expressed hope though there is much between hope and the deed.

But 10-00 was only eating time and the official party then moved on into the dining room- There were three empty seats. "Do you mind if I bring in my folks". said Khrushchev casually. When the via- itors cried "Of course" he went out but came back shortly to say: "They've gone to the show" but in

iolnad in the party. "sit anywliss-a" said Khrushchev. "I don't know much about protocol." and so ae- eording to the protocol book the seating was wrong but the food and drink and conversation knew no such shortcomings.

'I'0Al'l'l IN VODKA

The table groaaed with delicac- IC and staples and the giving of toasts began almost as soon as they sat down. Things got to the point where keeping count wasn't too easy. for several reasons: but I am reliably informed that for those who went the full pace. the figure was something like 30 vodkas. And alps don't count. Our delegates this morning had uncertain views on this kind of hospitality. it seeming a devasttatlng way of entertain- ing ii guest by challenging him to display all his intestinal fortitude. but the Canadians saw the thing even unto the end and nurse a hunch they may even have seen it a bit better. than the Russians. though perhaps through a glass darkly.

Morning came and there was no sleeping in for the party as it had to drive madly four hours over winding stony Crimean roads to Saki where the enfolding embrace of the R.C.A.F. aircraft looked like home indeed. But the Yalta area was voted very beautiful and right- ly serves as the Soviet's great watering place in the sun.

One of our party on rising heard the notes of an accordion and look- ing out saw a dozen men standing on a dock solemnly doing calls- thentics to music. The Russians take even their rest cures by sys- tem and in groups. I have no reas- on to believe the Canadians touch- ed their toes that morning. with or without music. And so we flew almost due south for more than six hours to Basra. across the surpris-

IOX OFFICE OPENS AT 1:30

INDIAN TOMAHAWK ANI)

They called them ”Brady's dian Rebellion!

MAUREEN O'HARA

I

8:00

Theatre

C . l”,-(-iii.r)l( I .,x yr,

. iua-l hsdiiixlsa-vIilll l'l Ibo

.un”'iTv

M9l'TIOB'- We E1.

THEATRE MOIITAGIIE

Adm. - 30 - 46

SCAIIIEI COAT

Color - Clnolnaseope .

Casaalwlda - George Sanders. Drulna.

aaa H

An Francis

In "WAR ARROW"

COMEDY - CARTOON

EXTRA!

sealed and tuned Ilmwvlolllna of Tlulgey, (over the sparkling night is o " ”f which seemed to beckon us down- ward. and finally with a gentle swoop down upon the flare-lit alr- neld of Basra. There one could buy trinkets and Coca. Cola and "filthy pictures". but not for love or money or diploma , could we persuade the local cable office to accept any news deapatches. It was an hour. he suggested. when all sane men should be in bed. He was right.

PEAlI.SON'S IMPRESSIONS

This morning we asked Mr. Pear- son what he felt about Russia. hav- ing had a good night's sleep since leaving it. He carefully made clear he had seen only a small portion and had been given special hos- pitality. but went on: "My chief impression is one of rrianaive col- lective strength, energy and wealth along with individual deprlvatlons. This is the great contrast. There is no doubt the individual dep- rlvations and decreasing. In the countryside I went through yester- day the little towns were well lfept and neater than in many parts of Canada."

There is a group of strong and

peace to build up their countryi and solve their own problems -- which are many. It is very difficult; to doubt the sincerity of the ordin-. ary people in their protest againstl war and the fear of war in a ciiyi like Stalingrad must be very real. I feel my visit was of extreme in-.' terest and very much worthwhile! I feel now in a very much better. position to appreciate the source of: Soviet power and the nature nf. Soviet policy and I hope they've

;: is W. M me suns sums sesr . - - - I AT rue DRIVE-IN SHOW?

TONIGHT ONLY FINAL SHOW OF THE SEASON

ING SIDE-BY-SIDE FOR THE GLORY OF THE WEST!

courage broke the raging might of the great Kiowa In-

learned a little more about westernl views and policies l I 1

SHOW AT I Y "RAIN OR IHINE"

CAVALRY SABER FIGHT-

Bunch" and their reckless

- JEFF CHANDLER,

Saturday. Oct. 15. 1955 The Guardian Page S can DAY

l"AleohaIaddIctioaIaoudIII moatdavaatatingfaetaraesatribnt .in to iuvealle delinquency and .i.hebraakdown thehosna.'I'ba .naitiu-eattoourfreodoaieonsaa f thin-the

I .W.C.T.U. ' NOTES

Furnished by the Order of the Sons of Temperance

Says Senator Richard L. Neu- ber er. writing in the magazine Ital way Progress;

I happen-to be a noridrinker. I just don't happen to like it. I am a

I'm invariably amazed at the num- ber of others around me who seem to take courage and add. "I'd like tomato Juice. too. I'm likewise a non drinker." But if I had not mentioned the matter first I am sure they would have kept silent and toyed bravely with Bourbon and soda.

Party when tendered a highballl

Show Times SATURDAY:

l ram detarierathn

moral values-the failure to discl-

pline ouraeivu to decent and heal-

thful living." -Judge Luther W. Youngtiahl

urt.

of VII

U.S. District Co Washington. D. C.

"I believe that temperance edu- cation is a very vital teetotaler. If I mention this at a,child and youth training.

escnator Paul H. Douglas (Illinois)

- l'0llAY 0liLY "SMOKY CANYON"

1:30 - 8:30 - 7:00 - Qtwi

IlillONDAY'S snow I

OUT OF TII MYSTIC E

I in ll0iiE- mm Loin MARSHALL THOMPSON -Ksniuai mass

at lltlll IEVIIIS-Ml Ilttl-Will; a-asnasaaiios-i-a-ntssiaisusvaaiaiassnaaua-A--iil1tl

AST

7 i. RROR

HELD OVER!

3 EXTRA DAYS - NOW PLAYING

T0-IIAY s MON. .i TUE. rk WED.

NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD COMES TO A MOVIE THAT FOR THE HRST TIME IN LOCAL THEATRE HISTORY PLAYS FOR OVER A WEEK!

IT HAD TO BE! FUI. MOVIE AGAIN

..G

."I never fhoughl much Chou! being a girl until

I Ieamedfrovn a men win! a wonderful Ming

sabkcmmnviil

EOWING TODAY 2:80 - '1 - B BMIULAB CINEMASCOPE PRICE

OD HAS

I-Inns-: is rm: GREAT sroiur or rule DECADE! IT -ror-can THE BEST-SELLER Lisrs FOR 125 vvaszxsi I-Icruiu: 1'0 CHERISH FOREVER!

l'COUID ONLY HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY THE WOMAN

AND AGAIN!

5

NOW A MOTION

c.

NEMAScoPE

cover by BI I.l.llI D as mass slugsnuq srsseo-uomr. snuro