..,-- .........

PKGEEIGI-11'

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN -

-MOMAGW: nuoia r. uuuiry. rm. nyi-on Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

E0 Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; in Sour-ls:

The Post Offica;

-"FIRE AND TUBES fled McDougall's Tire Montague.

vulcan- Muir.

A. MOSI-HEB meat market. Montague. All cuts of beef reduc- ed 10 cents per pound.

..fCOME T0 the Shur-Gain Cavalcade in Grandview Hall, Wednesday. November 4th. Please send entries to Mrs. A. J. Mnc-. Phcrsnii, Bellcvue. L

....'L()0K OVER our stock of watches, pen sets. dresser sets. -iectric shavers, cameras and ac- Tr-ssories. and lay away your choice iintil tllirisliims. V. R. Pep- vr, Jeweller tind Photo De:ilcr,i ilnntagiie. . i

,,0'rm;: PRESBYTEBIAN FHITRCII IN CANADA. -- Services or Siiiidmv. November 1st. as fol- nws: llniitziztie 11 A. M. Sacra- ricnt of tllP Lordls Supper. Church School 10 .x. M. Evening service imp. M, varciigan 2.30 P. M. Rev. F, N. Voting. Minister.

.. 'I-'(lR .llPi.V IONLY. The House,

if Stow. Tniomu offer you cus- ("ll l:..luiit! clothes at manuizi.:- ,m(-t rash price. Our agent. M. t. hlaclmnri, Save Way Tailors,

Rxcr is an expert tailor. You nzny plrire your order with mnftrimue. This offer expires Notv, guilt. Prices 336.50 up.

thnrn

ELLENtS DIARY

. Continued from page I

--t-xrrirf as so many of tonight'sl ..t::her:es require for boat. results. how will she go? Fearful? Oh, not exaittly and yet there can be no -icngciig that heart-beats will so- Aelcratc.

Pg this night is it strange one if the 5-eiir, caught as it will be n the. cnchruiled spell of Hallow- wen. May it he one to hold always it sweet remembrance!

There's a solemn dark about the

farmlands,

An eqie Iltie in the night-Wind's keen;

There are ghostly shapes at

every turning, For this is the Witching Hal-

Wsidon Liven.

the following places in Montague: in Georgetown: The Snack Bar.

....'CH.l.Cii.EN supper. Beaver Club hsll. Montague, Wednesday. Novsmber 11th. Ausplces St. Mary's parish.

....'l-IEAII YOEB favorites, old and new, sung by the Musical Discord: of '53. Yeo's Theatre. November 18 and 19.

U'NI'l'Ei) Church, Montague, will hold a W.M.S.

....'TRINITY

thankoffering service, Sunday. to- morrow. at 7:30 p.m. Preacher, Rev. W. N. Byers, and Brooklyn Trio.

, W', P. ll. ORGANIZED - A Young People's llniori was organiz- ed in Lower Montague United Church last. evening with the fol- lowuig appointed as officers: President, Eileen Annear; vice- president. David Ellsworth: secret- ary, Jean Poole; treasurer, Donald Ross. .

JDAMAGI-ZS! . . ESSEI)-Dank ages were assessed at 5285.05 tiy

terday in the case of Frank Parker,

plaintiff v-2 Prank Iila-('KlilIl0ll. defendant. The clzmn, wnicli mis uncontested. was tor danitiges in

the plaintiff's car when hit by the defendant's tractor near George-

was counsel for the plaintiff.

gen fishing out of Soiiris have been reporting smaller catches re- cently. The average has been

pared to the some 40,000 to 60.- 000 earlier in the srason. Damage to nets by dog iish was pa.i'tiallV

responsible for the reduction, it was reported. ..'COUPLI-7 i7)Nonan - Rev.

F. N. Young and Mrs. Young were honoured by the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, at the close of the pre- paratory service Thursdoy even- ing in the church hall. An ad- dress was read by Mr. A. D. Mac- Lure and a purse was presented by Mr. 'William Maciiachern. Both Mr. and Mrs. Young spoke briefly expressing their appreciation. A gift to Mrs. Young from the Young Women's Club was pre-

low'enl Until Monday--Diary - Good- ti:ht.....

sented by the prosid-e'nt, Mrs. Le- land Nelson, while a complimen- lt.a.r,v song in original verse was

Mr. Justice M R. MzicGuigan yes-

1

l

about ie,ooo pounds. per mp. cnm-1

sung by Mrs. Elsiat Wattgrworth and Mrs. Claude Nicholson. A gift from the C.G.I.T. u a taokmi of appreciation for her faithful lud- ershlp was presented by Mrs. J. Macxenzie. Mrs. A. F. Campbell was piano accompanist and also prasided at the piano for at sing- scng Delicious refreshments were served by the ladies.

..'LOAI)ING COMPLETED-'!'lie freighter Norgulf completed load- ing a partial cargo of seed pota- toes tit Souris late yesterday of- ternoon. some 135,000 100-pound sacks and 5,000 two and three- quarter bushel barrels of Pontiac variety were loaded for Cuba. Op- erations had been expected to be completed Tuesday but were de- layed by wet weather. Port of the ship's cargo. loadedlat Montreal, was made up of paper and cor- blcie. The latter is very suspaeptlble to dampness and during wet weather the ships hatches were closed. The potato cargo was put aboard by Associated Shippers. The ship will probably be the last. large one loaded at Souris this sggison, E5 the partially complet- ed wharf niakes loading difficult However, Sinltlllef ones are expect- ed to load at the breakwater. The Norgulf atnchored outside Souris harbor. last night and will sail shortly before daylight today. The. captain planned to go through the” Strait of Caiiszo and did not wish, to attempt the D.lSS.':ig(3 during tiitrkness because of the work now ill lll'0gltSS there on the cause-

town. Mr. Gilbert A. Gautiet, Q.c. "W'-

.fI'. N. G. CLUB MEETS -Mls.

”osMALLER (T,.gTc1u;s .. D1'a;1- L:-roy White, Montague, was host-

ess to the members of the Past Noble Grands Club Tuesday even- ing, The living room was taste- fiillly decorated in orange and black streziiiiers in keeping with tihe I-Inlloupcn season. A short business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. Howard Vick- arson, The minutes of the pre- vious meetlng were read by the

secretary, Mrs. J. D. MacLeod, and were approved as read. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. Plans were discused

for selling home made candy in

the near future. An excellent re- port wns given by the member- ship ccvm-mittee. An invitation to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas MncLaren was accepted, and Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn was Appointed on the

program committee, and Mrs, C. A. shaw and Mrs. Carl Stewart were appointed on the lunch committee. At the close of the mcntirig everyone enjoyed a soc- ial hour. Two readings, in keeping

PRINCE EDWARD

T0-DAY

Matinee 2:80 Evening 7 and 9

2 DAYS DNLYTK MON. & TIIE. '

jiEiN siNNtNis lllclilli li.ATllIlE

I-I-II our IILIAI

. James Sliyllll I lliiiiiii

.. M. -.... ....:.....

EXTRAI "BASKETBALL - H

DISNEY CARTOON

IGIILIGHTS"

DON'T DARE MISS THIS!

"Woke iusi good friends”

. but how lriendly can you get.

and still remain iust liu:nrls7

Tops IN ENTERTAINMENT IcAm'roi.

4' As brutally oulspoko as the words. this laotrayod husband hut

of his wifo...ln. the fury ofdiscovoryi

.4-I '

, si-TNN . fmiiginit-Nitiivv Ntlititoi ' . ,

SHOWING SATURDAY.

A

THEY CALLED IT LOVE!

DOIIGIAS

, MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESAY

BUT THAT ISN'T THE UGLY NAME THE HUS- BAND GAVE IT WHEN HE FOUND OUT - -- TOO LATE!

(Adult Entertainment)

I

Selected

Shorts and Latest News

l Shows 3230 - 7 - O

Thinning imnoivn 0'iiml: N . rrnnmv wiisroarr i -filmed 1 out his is loss - No. 1 "hm rt-31" all-in

l

torrltory.ealled --col c A " - Selected Shorts .w 0"”

with the I-fallowe'en season, were given by Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Macbeod, Mrs. Osrl Stewart, Mrs. Vlvker- son and Mrs. D. M. MacDonald were given prizes for having the best costumes, Mrs. Douglas Mac- Iarcn and Miss Bertha Martin acted ns judges. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Byron Stewart. Miss sue Hemphlll and Mrs. Nell Hooley.

Personals

..'Mr. Carmen Rogers and fam- iLy, Valleyfield, le-ft Saturday for Toronto where they will reside.

..'Mr. Arthur'Clements, student at) Rothesay College, Saint John, N.B., is spending the week-end at his home in Montague.

..'Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart and daughter, Sandra, Montague. and Mr. Russell Moore, Albion, have returned from a very en- joyable visit with friends in Stel- larton and Halifax, NS.

..'Mrs. A. J. M&ClseCd has re- turned to her home in Montague after a pleasant visit in Char- lottetown. the guest of her son-, iii-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.- David Schurmaii.

Souris H. and- 8. October Meeting

..'The October meeting of the Scuris Home and School Associa-, tion was held October 23 at 7:30. pm. in the Souris High School. President Mrs. John R. .VlacLcavi occupied the chair.

Due to illness the secretary Mrs. Alex P. McDonald tendered her resignation, which the meeting ac- cepted with miich regret.

Mrs. Paul )lzicPliec was chosen as secretary of the meeting for, the balance of the year.

Mr. M. J. McQtiaid gave a re- DON on the drive for new meni- hers, with the result that now there are 80 members and more. are expected to join. .5 Considerable, discussion tooki place on the hiring of a music teacher. A report from the com- mittee, appointed at the previous meeting to interview the various societies of the community, was given and it was found these societies, must of which included other school districts, could not see their way clear to give assist- ance. The meeting left it in the hands of the executive, who will try to work out an arrangement with the trustees.

An invitation was extended by the president for anyone in position to attend the annual pro- vincial Home and School Associa- tion meeting to he held in Char- lottetown on November 18. Mr. M. J. McQuald will officially rep- resent ihe Sotiris Home and School Association. l Discussion on recreation for the school children resulted in the Rev. Sharpe. offering his services to set up it basketball court with the assistance of (he older stu- dents.

Mr. McQuaid suggested the use of the daily newspapers in the school. The idea was wholeheart- edly supported and the Home and School Association are going in provide several copies of daily pn- pers for the students.

Back Stretch A

(Continued from page 7)

Tl-IE oU2s.noIAN.;cr1Aiu;o'rrE-rowiv

Anniversary Services At lower Monlaguei

...'Lowor Montague United Church had exceptionally lsrgq congregations on Sunday. Oct.

25th, at the anniversary services. The minister, Rev. J. M. Fraser, conducted the afternoon service, and noted some outstanding events in the history of this church. Rev. A. C. Fraser, of Val- leyfield, preached the theme. "Re- building the Wall” and the Valley- fleld choir, with Mrs. W. A. Bruce as organist, led the service of praise. ,

Mr. George King, who conducts the "Union Rescue Mission", in Boston, Mass, gave the closing prayer and benediction

Rev. Russell MacLc-od of St. Peters preached to II capacity audience in the evening on the text Revelation 3:3. Mrs. Austin Ross and Mrs. Archie Hume were nrganists, when Mrs. Douglas Coffin and Mr. Robert Whiteway sang a duct. and the Brooklyn trio led in special numbers.

Murray HHarlTor North And Vicinity

..'Mrs. Stanley Duniville, Forrest and Larry. O'f..eary, recently spent several days at Murray Harbour North. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Kcniiedy. .

Mrs. Earle J0hil5l.0l'l,, Fortune Bridge. was the guest of Mrs. Wll-i liam Johnston on October 15.

Miss Cartney J. McLure has re- turned home after spending sev- eral days in Charlottetown, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving. Murray Harbor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Millar on October 18.

Miss Ferric Hicken has returned home after spending some time vis- iting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson, Pictou, NS.

Miss Norma Clow is spending her holidays at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dumvillc and daughter Myrna were visitors to Murray Harbor North on Eun-

” day, guests of Mr. and Rs: Ken-

nedy.

Mrs. Ivan Reid and son. Randy, hzwe returned home after spend- ing some time in Charlottetown guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ciow.

Mrs. Irving Mlllar is spending tseveral weeks in Charlottetown with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John- ston. A0.

ROYAL TITLE

Georgian Bay, the eastern arm of Lake Huron, was so named in honor of King George III.

some of the best in the world and was, one of the first to recognize the value of cover in order to

were fashionable. She won many races here. He also owned the beautiful trotting mare Baby Lo-i gan 2.16 1-4, that had been form- erly owned by Dr. J. A. Johnston of Tlgnish. These are but two oil the many that raced under the MacArthur colors. He was promin-

preserve the clearness of color of his foxes. He won many prizes in the show ring. Mr. MacArthur was a success ul farmer, a good citizen, respected by all. To his family we extend on behalf of our- selves, our horsemen friends and fox breeders, our deepest sym-

ent as a silver fox breeder, raising ipathy.

EXTRA TRIP

An extra trip of the c

cing Tuesday, Nov. 3rd

NANITINE wiNTEit FAIR

leaving Cape Tormentine at 1:00

until and including Sunday, Nov. 8th which will be the last of these extra trips which are being operated for the convenience of people from Prince Edward Island attending the Maritime Winter Fair being held at Amherst, N. S.

CANADIAN NATIDNAI. IIAILWAYS

DAR FERRY

ar ferry will be operated a.m. commen- and each day thereafter

CHARLOTTETOWN

Monday. Nov.

I

A

See Outstanding Film

i "THE MAN wNo Eoittioi con"

To Be Shown At

MONTAGUE GOSPEL TABEKNACLE. Saturday. October 31 at 8 P. M.

Special after church service, Sunday, Nov. 1 at 9 pm. GEORGETOWN TOWN HALL,

BEACH POINT GOSPEL CHAPEL Tuesday, Nov. 3rd at 8 pm.

Come and enjoy the bright singing and the film. '.

ROLLAWAY CLUB,

2nd at 8 p.m.

5'.C'.i'.'

at

& scwexrr

loNfIlllIDIlIlIlIfp

rarzxi Y

Aitlrne

cmmumm. 2. st I.

.5-.4 ,. . .. L

A Island Odds And Ends

-:-

Mr. Lemuel Rush. President of tho Labourers Protective Union. believes this will be one of the best autumn: for shipping that the port of Charlottetown has ex- perienced in many years. Only bad weather and the early onset of win- ter can spoil this forecast. states Mr. Rush. Already more than the usual number of boats are booked to load potatoes here, and one large boat is now in port ready to take on a cargo of 75.000 bags. other boots will follow from time to time.

The National Employment Of- fice also comes up with a cheery note in the statement that prac- tically all carpenters in the area are employed and quite A large number of labourers. Nevertheless, the office notes that the are: un- der its jurisdiction, that is. King: and Queens Counties, has not yet made up all the slack in employ- ment which developed from the shut-downs at Maritime Central Airways Maintenance and Bruce Stewart and Company.

Sourls is about the busiest place in King's and Queen's Counties with Montague doing very ,well too. The meal; packing plant of Eastern Packers and the fish plant of Eastern Fisheries ut Souris, are humming with activ- ity, with almost 150 employed. Raymond Griffin": plant also in Souris, has a number of people engaged packing chicken huddle. and one the waterfront. Canada Dock and Dredge are completing the extension to the railway wharf and the general improvement to docking facilities.

The company has been engaged on this job for the past two sum- mers and hopes 'to complete it late this year.

Already a large steamer is moor- ed at the much improved pier, and is loading with seed potatoes for a southern port. Very few if any men. or women, are idle in Sour- is at the present time.

Eight to ten draggers are land- ing fish at the Eastern Fisheries Wharf every week and will con- tinue flshing until winter closes down operations.

Down Montague way, the new bridge is providing employment, and work has started on the new Federal Building. Activity is also reported from Morell, where the Morell Co-operative recently en- gaged twelve men for its potato warehouse, until the movement of tubers is over.

Although the price of potatoes in not what it might be, they are moving freely, and those growers who have a. good yield per acre, will break even or A little better, according to Dominion Agricul- tural officials.

Two of the bright spots in thr- farm picture, are the really good prices of pork and the ready market for whole milk and cream. It has been an outstanding year for the pasturage of cattle and. the production of butter in the Province will be up about twenty per cent. One company, the Cen- trai Creameries will produce around two million pounds' of butter by the year's end.

The opening of the new concen- trated milk plant by the some company gives dairy farmers an almost unlimited market. The re- cent order recelved by the Coni- pany, for 250.000 pounds of pow- dered skimmed milk placed by a Mexican Company, is exceptionally good news. It is point out, that if the company successfully enters this and other foreign markets, that the future of dairylng in the Province, will be very ' bright. Many farmers are currently bene- fiting from the good prices being received for eggs and poultry.

From all over the Province an excellent grain crop, the best in many years-ls reported and prac- tically all of it-was harvested in good condition.

From A Charlottetown point of view the prospect of an unusually good shipping, season is bracing news for the: men who make their living on the waterfront, and for the merchants of the city with whom the pay cheques will be spent. Reviewing the employ-

FISH AND EANE NEETINE

Meeting of Queens County Branch will be held in Leg- ion Hall: Mt. Stewartgat 8 P.M., Nov. 5. Everyone in- terested in fish and game please attend. -, Movies will be shown.

Acme Itelielitihu V lodge Meeting

...'Misl Adah MscGregor pre- sided at the regular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge. Montlluo. Thursday. night. Twenty-I n members were prount. In the b- unce of the sect-otsry. the min- utes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Doris Llewellyn, and were approved so read. Routine business was transacted and lodge closed in usiisl man- ner, followed by. A delicious chick- cn dinner at which Min Thelma Lsrter was guest of honor. The attractively appointed table was centered with pink and green tapers. A beautifully decorated two-tier cake which was the gift of Mrs. Msrisn Mscbonsld. was cut by Miss Latter, and served with ice cream. Mrs. Lorraine Coffin and Mrs. Marian MacDon- ald poured. Assisting in serNlng were Mrs. Florris White. Mrs. Ruth MscLeod, Mrs. Catharine Stewart, Miss Mary I-lomphill. Mrs. Florence Stewart and Mrs. Doris Llewellyn. Piano selections were played by Mrs. Hazel Fraser and Mrs. Lillian MacDonald.

Miss Larter, who leaves shortly for Toronto, was presented with in Past Noble Grsnd's jewel as a token of appreciation for her faithful work in the lodge during the past eight years. A complimen- tary address was read by Mrs. Llewellyn, and the presentation made by Mrs. White. Miss Lsrter very graciously thanked the mem- bers for their thoughtfulness and expression of good wishes for her future.

Saslt. May Get Firsi PuILMill .

REGINA. (GP) - An agreement between the provincial govern- ment and s. Quebec paper manu- facturer may bring "ashtchewan its first pulp mill. Resources Min- ister J. H. Brocltelbank announced Friday.

The agreement with the Anglo- ..?Mi.M....a.........M.

ment scene the Charlottetown Of- fice cf the National Employment Service let it be known' that I limited number of labourers will be stint to the north country in the next few weeks. The number might reach fifty. The men would have winter-long employment, and would return to the Province in the spring as has been customary in the past two years.

oaonn BY lpnoms ' SIMPLY CALL

Marjorie E. Gill,

Paraplegic Magazine Agent. 63 Ambrose St. Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Phone 5655

.. gr .- Nora. McLean

Paraplegic Magazine Agent Sourls. P. E. 1. Phone 40

wNEN vou THINK or 'EiNENns PLEASE THINK or us

FOR ALL your gift and renewal subscriptions remember that the Paraplegic Agency stands ready to north you. WE ARE AUTHORIZED. equipped to handle orders for ov- sry magazine published for -home. office and industry and our top- resentatlves will be very grateful indeed for the opportunity you give them to demonstrate ability to serve you with your magazine subscription needs. YOU PAY exactly the some Publlshers' prices both for

and renewal and special offorl put out by Publisher-s.' You conlglvc that order Agent at exactly the -umo , u Publlsherf ' THE PARAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY -II I project. of the pleglc Association. Quebec and M profitable employment for Mom- bers of the Paraplegic Association only. There is no extra cost to you. You can save up to 4095. .

Let us have all your new, ncwsl and Christmas Gift sub- Icrlptionl. the pleasure of hearing from you.

PABAPLEGIC MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY IEG'D 1411 Ci-decent st. Boon: zoo. Montreal. Quebec. '

acrobat: 3;. 1953 - I?t:iY:du:lvIr':Ylb:n:ohnP.r "'"' . It Ono-

nu comm - w.

x

.'rho company must start , con. struction of 3 min by June 1. 1955, Ind mend 145.000.0110 on Plant work the next year if it decides to go. cent the option.

BAIIO EXPORT! Iceland in the North Atlantic exports fish, herring oil and meal, besides skins and pools. '

John Kcrdd-ll. first Anglican bishop of Moooonoc who died in 1392, bdptfaed thousands of Indium in the Hudson Bay country.

1

II

You caiilqnf All'llll.

i If you feel N.

g I

PNUIWG W"! -9": . i Thou days lost 1.1.14: strain on llnln lulu plmiul fitness cum to lose--liardu ls Nnin. Today's tum living, Ioinnd rosislsncc, our , worry-my ol thou Ily aim nonnsl Iuhoy action. When litbnys pt out of Urdu. ucou sells and cum.

' ' hill. Thu hchcho, iurlnd rut. llul "find-out" huvy. hurled lcelin ollln follow. That's ch. firm to hit d's Kidney Pills. Dodd's utimulslo the kidneys to normal action. Then you Issl bolts:-Ilom;.oilsc--wait ballot. Ask for Duld's y Pills at any drug uunhr. . 5,

PIT-PROPS

Contracting for immedi- ate and Spring delivery at our ,Souris and Georgetown Yards. '

o 5-. - a

For further particulars in- quire at Yard, write or phone

CUIGLEY 8: SON sr. PETERS

representative

and

their

ll IIOW

to your Psi-oplogtc

prices.

Canadian Pus-

si-ltlme Division and promotes

You get finest service . . . re-

Wo will enjoy having

All fishermen are urged

Delegates will be chosen

AREA NiEETiNEs. of FISIIERMEN

MURRAY Hanson.-Enemy. Nov. 3-2 pan. FLAT RIVER-Wednesday. Nov. 4-7:30 pun.

ST. GVE0RGE'S'-Tltunday, Nov. 5-2 pm. GEORGETOWN (Legion Hall) Friday. Nov. 6-2 p.m.

an open discussion on fishermen's problems. -

of the P. E. I. Fishern1en's Association. An outside speaker will be present at each meeting-

O. F. RICHARD Secretary, P. E. I. Fisherman's A39!

to attend and to take part in

to attend the Annual Meeting

5, '

(1;

'.KINIiSBll

RY-IS

DIINDAS

aAocEAv

SALE onus. roomri

ROBIN HOOD OATS-5 lb. iag'- each 172

' a;fection

SIIGAII.-10 lbs.

Plctou v pus. 20 oz.. 2 for 39: Outdoor

., Tomno -Juicl. zo 0,1... 2 or 25: V W. 6 hr 0 9-org av. -

in

Campbell'-

Tonmo SOUP. 10 cm. 2

Clsrk's' .

PORK I: IIANS. 20 each.

. in Ann rITc?lis;.,zo u.. 2

, .

.O.0!IUEOU!I'fC'U 'O'."0l Ni 0

for 276

23hr 376 ... 45:

ATTI1?