The Eastern Guardian

Iwcdnesday. Oct. 2'1, 1954 The Guardian Page 5 .-.-runner dinner Presbyter- .-!l'ABIsl-l card party Cardi- isn hall, Montague. Wednesday. gan hall. Wednesd .y. Oct. '

Oct. 27. Adults 1.00. children 50

cents. .

,,tCEMENT BLOCKS on hand my basements and corrnlete build- in; frame. Buy now and save time. worry and money. Dick Masbean. iionmzllh

..'(.'0UNCIL MEETS. -- The third regular meeting of the Mort- mgue High School Student's Coun- Cll was held on Wednesday in the Grade iii classroom. The meeting opened as usual with the minutes of the last meeting being adopted as read. After some discuaion it was decided to report each meet- me; to the Guardian Office for piLl)llCBl.lDXl. Glenda Jamieson was appointed as a publicity committee to do this. Noting that the floor oi me basement of the school needed repairs. Chester Campbell, William Mnrintyre and Carl Reynolds were nominated to see the trustees about it. There being no further business the meting adjourned un- til November 3rd.

Personals

'Mr. Garnet Reid. Murray Har- bour Norih, has been spending the last few days in Moncton on a bus- iness trlP-

'Mrs. Louis Higginbotham re- turned to her home in Montague on Tuesday after a short visit with relatives in Fortune.

'AC2 Barry Nicholson. R.C.A.F.. nho is at present stationed at summerslde spent the weekend at his home in Whim Road.

'Mias Doris Wright, teacher at Aims school, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Lower Montague.

'Mrs. Ethel MacLeod, Whim Road is visiting in Lower Mon- tague. the guest of Mrs. D. P. Ross.

.'Mrs. George Mair. Georgetown, was I. recent visitor to Lower Mon- tague.

'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart, Vsiieyfleld East, have now taken up residence in Montague. where they will spend the winter months.

'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Commercial Cross. Mrs. J. N. Mac- 1)onaid. Whim Road. and Mrs. ilarvsy Fraser, Montague recently irit by car for the Us. where they will visit friends and relatives in Virginia and elsewhere.

'ACl Roddy MacKensie, R. C. A1"., camp Borden. recently spent several weeks in Lower Montague, the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, and is now visiting his mother. Mrs. Sybil Macxensie, sydney. before contln- lung to his new post at St. Huberts. Quebec.

Ltarting at 8 p.m. Ausplces C.- W.

ASPOKE AT MEETING - The name of Mr. Walter MacKenzie, Springfield was inadvertently omitted in the list of speakers at the Progressive Conservative Third District Kings meeting held at Cardigan on Monday night.

....'BECElVES SAD NEWS - Mr. Archie Stewart. Valleyfield East. received the sad news of the accidental death of his nephew. Mr. Lloyd Stewart, Caiiiomia. The decessed's mother is the former Margaret Stuart. whim Road.

..'llALLOWE'EN PARTY - On Monday night the Montague Girl Guides scared many of the Town's citizens with their eerie costumes. while walking to their Hallowe'en party being held in the Legion Hall. Thirty Guides in many different costumes started off the evening by walking through a hall, lighted solely by a weird Jack O'La.ntern. attended by a ghost and her at- tendents. Then upon entering the safety oi their club-room were dis- mayed to find that it too was haunted by indistinct figures and muffled moans. After hunting for candy kisses. bobbing for apples and playing some spdoky games, the patrol leaders and their sec- conds served lunch. The party came to a close with the singing oi the traditional Taps.

lnquesi Held On ' Highway Falalily

Riilowlng the hearing of evid- once of several witnesses last even- ing Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse ad- journed the hearing on the death of Albert Phillips of MacNeills Mills for one week in order to take the evidence of Gordon MacDon- ald, now in Hospital, if he desires to be heard.

The inquest was called on the morning of October 22.st Alexandra following the death oi Albert Phil- lips in an overturned Ford coach driven by Gordon MacDonald, and adjourned until last evening.

Dr J. H. Shaw described the re- sult oi a post mortem examination which he conducted on the de- ceased, at which time he found external evidence of head injuries, several of which were deep. Lacera- tions of the skin were also observed. on the right lower law. the chin and lower lip. Interior examina- tion disclosed multiple fractures oi lower Jaw and at the base or floor of the brain. indication the applica- tion oi external force at the lower

part of the head driving upwards. Fractured bones at the base of the

Level.

uouotus anus.

its amt

ospacrar. omen"

OIL usnnan wnn , rowan BLOWER Ann FOEL runs

out! 31 12.50

This Heater Can Heat Up To 5 or 6 Rooms With Natural Olmnlatlon Plus Directed Warm Air At Floor

sstn dun lt'ULL LINE moss 372.95-

WN

P. E. l. Temperance

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Temperance Federation was held yesterday

17 aitemoon at the Baptist Church

Hall in Charlottetown with a good attendance 'of clergy and laity. The President. Mr. Colin Waugh, Wilrnot, presided.

The meeting opened with pray- er by Rev. E. J. Bessss. D.D. of Tryon Baptist Church. The Presi- dent welcomed those present and in a short address dealt with the problem of "why do people drink liquor" and "why do people sell liquor". He stated that the curse of alcoholic liquor was the great- est evil that has to be faced and suggmted ilhat it might" well be the deciding factor in the survival of civilisation.

Rev. Howard Christie reporting on education and publicity, offered the suggestion that the Motor Vehicle Instruction book issued to car license holders should contain some information on the drinking problem. He was of the opinion that a suitable cartoon would per- haps be sn.effeotive method of getting the memge aorom. Rev. Lewis Murray of Kenslhgton em- phasized the need of incorporat- ing some form of temperance ed- ucation in the sunday school cor- riculum. He felt that this could be accomplished by having the school meet 15 minutes earlier during this pediod of instruction. A forum under the chairman- ship of Rev. Ross C. Eaton, Mari- time Field Organizer, C.'l'.F'., high- lighted the afternoon semion. On

skull with injuries to the underly- ing tissues, were described as the cause of death.

Questioned by the Coroner. wit- ness sald that the alchollc content of blood examined would in it nor- mal adult signify mild intoxication in which the subject would have good possession of his faculties and co-ordination.

OTHER WITNESSES

John James Singleton described how he with four others left Belle River by car for work at 4.45 am. and saw the overturned car at

Alexandra. Saw deceased by flash- light slumped on right side of car seat and assuming he was dead left :he scene to report to the R. C. M. P. by phone. Returning to the over- turned car they discovered MacDon- ald partly covered by rug. They released MacDonald. who was un- able to talk.

Questioned by Mr. Nicholson; The road was straight. saw no marks on pavement but there were marks on the shoulder of the road. Mrs. Preston MacDonald said

she left Georgetown by car with others at 8.25 p.m. on the night of October 21 and picked up Phillips at Poole's Corner. and drove to Montague Hospital where they

picked up two nurses. They all went to a party at the residence of Mar- tin MscPherson at Glen Martin.

(Continued on page 15)

Federation Annual

Meeting Held Yesterday in Ch'lown

the forum was Rev. M. D. Dun- bar who spoke on the "Liquor problem on the highway." Mr. Dunbar stated that it was easier to start with the education of the ,...li.Ii than to try to deal with adults whine habits had been es- tablished. He felt that the ulti- mate approach is through the one-istian Illalth v .

Rev. W. A. Paterson dealt with the liquor problem and the al- coholic. He pointed out that the alcoholic had a three fold pro- blem of mind spirit and body and is very often in need of help be- fore he comes to the church. ,

Mrs. Ross C. Eaton spoke on the problem of drinking in the home. Stating that many women have alcoholic problems, sihe said that parents should have an awareness of the probble-m and strive for examples of total abstinence.

Rev. John I. Linton discussed the problem of drinking among the youth. He stated that the en- viroment of the home had a great effect upon the habits of young Aeople when they went into the world on their own. "They must be shown that the emotional stress to which all young people are subjected must be overcome with- out the aid of alcohol and drugs." ne said.

At six o'clock the ladies of the W.C.T.U. provided a very enjoy- able supper. The main speaker was lftav. John I. Linton, National organizer for the Canadian Fed- eration. He outlined to the meet- ing some of the contacts that would .be made at the annual Canadian Temperance Federation

eeting which will be held in

lnnipeg this fall. He stated that the meeting would have represent- atives of industry and the co-opera- tion of the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches.

The evening session opened with a devotional period led by Rev. Donald Sharpe who took as his theme "Am I My Brother's Keep- er", in which he emphasized the im-portance of seeing to the wel- fare of others who may have pro- blems.

The full slate of officers were re-elected. They are Mr. Oolin Waugh, Wilmot; Rev. D. I. Mc- Clare. Kingsboro. Secretary; Mr. Robert Catrruthers, Ken-slngton, Treasurer. Vioe presidents for Queens. Dr. J.,A. Clark: Kings, i-tev. R. A. Ma.cLeod. st. Peters: Prince, R. A. Pit-ofltt Freetown.

Delegate to the National Con- vention Dr. E. J. Baram, Tiryon. alternate delegate Rev. Lloyd Ar- oher, Tryon.

PIMPLES

CLEARED IN 7 DAYS

or double your money back

I. lVash with soap and hot water.

2. Dry-then rub Dr. Chase's Oint- ment gently into the pores.

3. Leave on over night. and wash off in the morning. 54.1

Dll. OHASE'S DIHTMEIT

HOUSE FOR SALE

AT BARGAIN PRICE

Situated on Fraser Street in Town of Montague 7 rooms and bath Lennox Air Conditioning-Modern Conveniences Apply Charles Fraser, . cm Johnstone Motors, Murray River

SHE'S BACK

norms: AT THE - - - SHOW

""AFFAIR In

AND THE TEMPERATURE IS flll-IIRTY DEGREES

SHOW AT 8.00 p.m.

roosv sun THURSDAY -. SEE - - - RITA IIAYWORTII in

'I'RINIDAD"

with GLENN FORD Cartoon - "Captains Courageous" - Eye Witness

MAYFAIR

& JONES LTD.

DNGM5

hit-H1-kiln-hunch;

h

THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, 001'. 27th - TIME 8:30 P.M.

WEDNESDAY

ONKATWIK-VISION IIIIIIIIOHIOICIOIDOI

0

Also -- COMEDY

All people of the Atlantic Prov- inces interested in Agriculture will have their eyes on the Show Win- dow of Maritime Agriculture this week and next.

The 1954 Maritime Winter Fair will open its doors on Saturday. October 80th. and will continue until Saturday, November 6th. From early indications there is a. large list of entries in all divisions. In addition to the usual program in the past years. there are many new added features. There will be a sheep shearing contest on Wednes- day nlght in the main srens. This is the first time that such a can- test hss been held at any or the Maritime Fairs and should provide a great deal of interest. A step dancing contest will be open to contestants from the four Atlantic Provinces. Another new feature will be the horse pulling contest on Saturday aiternoon, November 6th. in the main arena.

OFFICIAL OPENING

Dr. John Fisher, L.L.D.. L.I.B., well known C. B. C. Commentator and s native of ssckviue, N B. will officially open the Fair on Saturday evening. October 30th. This will take place in the main arena at approximately 10 p.m.

The annual Stock Breeder's Ban- quet will bi held at 6 p.m. on the same evening at which John Fish- er will be the Guest Speaker. He will also make an appearance at the 4-H Club Banquet, which is being held at noon on the same day. The public is invited to both these events.

TRANSPORTATION

There will be a scheduled trip at 1 a.m. of the M. V. Abegweit. leaving Caps Tormentine. This ser- vice will commence Sunday morn- lng, October 31st. and will con- tinue for the entire length of the Fair. We have also been informed that the terry is expected to be running on around the clock sche- dule, but this time will not be definite during the early hours of the morning. For the one o'clock morning trip the dinning room on the boat will be open.

LIVESTOCK

In the dairy cattle division there is a large list of entries from this Province. and they will be judged by the following men. In the Ayr- shire dlvlsion Mr. S. Wyman Mac- Kechnle. Mr. Mscxechnie is presi- dent of the Canadian Ayrshire Breeder-si Association. Hoisteins by Mr. W. A. Baker. Exeter, New Hampshire. Jerseys by Mr. Dale Dean. Manager of the Meadow Ridge Jersey Farm. Ridgway. Michi- gan. The Guemseys by Mr. Lloyd Chisholm of Milton, Ontario. He is a member of the selection Com- mittee ior the Canadian Guernsey Breeders' Association.

Agricultural Hews

P. E. I. Department of agncuinuo

The beef cattle will be Judged by Mr. Charles Yule of Calgary, former manager of the Calgary Stampede.

The following is a list of the cattle entries from P. I. 1.

Albert J. Boswell. Charlottetown R. R. 3. A. Maoltas as son, Char- lottetown, 11.11. 6. Andrew B. as Fred Macftu, Charlottetown R. It 1, Athoi 1.. Boswell, southport. Sanderson as Borden. North River, Estate George L. Boswell. Char- lottetown R.R. I. Colby C. Lewis, Freetown, Edison 3. Mulch. North River. Keith Boswell as Sons, "Lea- lands", Victoria. Douglas H. Mathe- son. st. Peter's Day. Fred Kitson, North Wlltshlrs R. R... llmut 1". Coles ds Sons. Milton R. R. 1, Fred I. Andrew, 108 Prince 5t., Char- lottetown, Lewis Bros. York. Owen Younker at son, Kingston E. II. 2.

The swine will be judged by Mr. George Williams. Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto and carcass class will be graded and judged by Mr. Mike Cliepsuik oi the Canada Department of Agri- culture, Atlsntic Region.

The sheep are being Judged by Professor L. K. Hamilton of Mac- Donald College.

FOX - MINK

Entries for the Fox - Mink Show are very promising and much inter- est has been shown on the part of the breeders.

Entries from this Province and

min): with me exception of some from the list of the new types of mink. Silver. white marked. plati- num, pearl plstinium. glaciers, and

waits marked mas: foul: standard platinlum. stowat.

(Continued on page 15)

.':"..'2

Nova Scotia indicate a good show of all types of ranch foxes and

FINAL T0-DAY

COMING

FTWOYEARS BEFORE and new

All A

' JHIIITHE

CAPITOL NOW snowmo HIDEOUT FOR WANTED MEN

...wanted for every

ARIHUR KENNEDY

MEL FEHHEH ,

crime in tin; tvnnki

v'

'IArmav on was locum”. -

ttuntu

1 ill MEDlNA'ElrcEl)RlC HARDWICKE

ALFRED HITOHDODIPS

"dial M for Murder"

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-SHOWS 3:30-7-9

THURSDAY . Fniosvl ssrunosr

7,. M gupsguisg Noni by the seller: of . -nu-rmv ON rm; sourrrr

few of many features

for a specific job . ; .

Get ihriflier power;

mile after mile! Each of the six Dodge truck engines is designed to give dependable performance at lower cost. Chrome-plated top rings, dual fuel Altar! and ' lightweight aluminum-alloy phtons are only a

that help keep your operab

ing and maintenance bills down.

All this and .'lob-Rafedftoo!

Every Dodge truck is engineered at the factory

built with the right engine,

frame, clutch, axles and other unit: to meat the most grueling conditions. There's a Dodge truck "Job-Rated" to fit your job. save you money, last longer. See your Dodge-De Soto dealer soon.

Illilta-atzfifllillf

JOHNSTON MOTORS LIMITED Murray River

ilmv Jill! Mi'zIlmr;Io';4..

Load and unload -Err faster!

Dodge express body Doors are from the ground ; ; '. let you

less than two fee? get loading work

done in a jiffy. It's a real energy-saver for busy

haulers! And because bodies

have bigger load

space than most other comparable models, you

carry more per trip.

Drive with the greatest of ease!

Dodge oders t5?" sharpest turning diameters of any trucks . . . for better manoeuvrability in all kinds of traffic. New steering system resists road shock, too. What's more, comfortable 3-man cab, big one-piece windshield make driving more relaxing, cut down driver fatigue.

rm: .mIeIImII4Ierery;r7;I...

w. o. amour trtt. '12? Eastern 89.. Charlottetown

5!! YOUR NIAIIST DODGI-DISOTO DEALER