'l1ie Guardlli J'- Tuesday. 7 innit!!! (.'l1urchill Artist. , ls Undismayed , Despite the flood of at-moi-an

which his portrait of Winston Churchill .. d. artist.Gra-

. ' 5 .. "IV" 2:? ms. Scout Meeting

..'fI'bo weekly ruseung of the 1st Georgetown Boy scout Troop was held in the Legion Hall on Friday

ev .

Roger Solomon was appointed as Patrol Leader for the Owls and re- viewed tenderfoot work with his patrol. Patrol leader. Paul Bat- childor of the Curlews worked hard

. .. I llsothof " D ' I Mrs. Osbort Enmhn

on November ll. IBM one of the esteemed citizens of Vernon. MI!- Osbert Enmsn. passed away 111 '4” Prince Edward Island I-lospitshlle 0. she was the former Miss Edith Vassoy of York. and was the hit oi her family.

Her tunonl. Vlhlah VII 1"l'lY ttendod. was held on Novtmltsher s e

l) col-Mme uut!.rotlend1e?tft?otl lelgztitor 33 "W1 I ' I '""i” .1 i

is oung pa . a er. - 1, 1 ' is

Ray Murphy of we won," did work house and con lnusd at Vernpln lllm 5ul er III III! I I 5? NV" U”"'9d Gl"”Fh' 5” mm ' doesn't care what people think.

on some second class tests.

The Scout Master. D. A. Mac- Cormack, gave instructions to the Troop on the points of the com-

ter Rev. John M. Sheen broulht the message based on Philippians 1-21: "1-or me -to -live is Christ. and to die is gain". This fine chris-

When this Sutherland portrait was unveiled in. historic West- minster Hall, Sir Winston Chur-

pass. The Assistant Scout "aster - tlan lady and true mother leaves I :iagi'l'eamnl;t.SIrlIClIOII on semaplion III I high standard of life to eum"' chill gave some indication of the late. The. hymns sung were The "action when he ducribed the p

The meeting came to a close with the Troop in Horseshoe. The Union Jack was saluted and Scout Silence was observed. The Scout- master gave a short talk on Scout

Lord's My shepherd" and "Lead Klndly.,L1ght". A quartet com- posed of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tweedy. Mrs. Norman Macmillan and -Malcolm Mscbesn sang "The

portrait as ”a remarkable piece of mode as art.” In The Stan- dard this week, you will see this

it - .. .. .

m an - Beautiful Garden of Prayer. Mrs. much dilcuued Penn" mu, . M. 5. Les presided at the organ. . , .

gMOI'III LCQIDII The pail bearers werogrsndsons comments for and against It

..' An interesting Canadian Leg- 32:3: :3: 3-lglslrld 59'” Sfffgiv Get The Standard-on sale now.

complete with Magazine. 12-

ion Zone meeting was held at the page novel and 20 pages of

Morell Legion home on Thursday. milnild M”l"9"-

She leaves to mourn her passing,

January 20th.. with many import- ant subjects being covered.

The election of officers for the coming term was carried out. with the following Comrades being sp- pointed: Zone Commander. Regin- ald MacAdam; Deputy zone cum. mander. William Pierce; Zone Sec- retary. William Geldert.

The provincial president Comrade Ted MacDonald gave a short talk on the Legion in this Zone. and commended the Morell Branch for the great improvement in last two years.

A very interesting talk was given by our Dominion Command rep- resentative Comrade John A. Mac- Donald. Comrade MacDonald spoke on a memorial for World War II in Ottawa, Veterans' allowances. and other subjects. He also answer- ed many questions "asked by mem-

fl. .. .

The main question was: "Are Korean Veterans and Germany occupational fokes entitled to Leg- ion membership?" Comrade Mac- Donald. with some help from Com- rade Mclntyre. explained this ques- tlon, and. said something definite will be known in near future. if all of these may be taken in as me ers or associate members.

Comrade Frank White gave some interesting information on the bone- volent funds of the services.

The meeting was under the cap- able chairmanship of Comrade Reg. Mac.-idem. with Cornrede Geldert as secretary. A very lovely lunch. prepared by the Village Diner. was served. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Queen.

PEAKE'S

. 'Mr. Lenard Bradley, visited Charlottetown. June 17.

Mrs. Carl McKenna and son. Robert. Charlottetown. visited at the home of Mrs. Laurette De- vins. Jan. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. John Birt, visited Charlottetown. Jan. 15.

Friends ofD avid MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDon- ald are pleased to learn that he was able to return to his home Jan. it! from the Charlottetown Hospital where he had been a pa- tient for a week suffering from a sore throat.

Mr. Ralph Condon, Montreal, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillan and family, Jan. in.

The illness of Mrs. James Mur- phy. at her home is regretted by her many friends. All Join in wish-

lng her an early return to good hselth. Mr. 11. P. Donnelly and sons.

Sheldon and Elwood. Gisrlotta- town. have commenced the wiring of I number of residences in the vicinity of here. It is understood an electric power line has been ap- proved to st. Teresa.

Mr. and Mrs. I-Isroid MacDonald. Mt. Stavwsrt. visited at the home lo: Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. Hughes. Jan.

in-. Richard am and Mrs. J. Ed- ;;in Birt. visited Montague, Jsn.

Mr. Henry Clarkin. returned to his home recently after having spent a month in Montradl, with his grandchildren. He was joined by Mrs. Clsrkln who had spent the vacation with relatives in Souris.

The serious illness of Mrs. Wil- liam Gallant of Dartmouth. N. S. is regretted by her many friends and relatives of this lcinlty. Mrs. Gallant was the former Miss Laura Donnelly of St. Patrick's Road.

Local

”Duke" a trained German Shep- herd police dog owned by Sgt. Stems Webster of the City police force is seen disarming a "gun- man" who has attempted to shoot his way to freedom.

Inset is the highly trained dog and his master.

"Duke" is two years old and is one of a litter of nine. lie was trained at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police dog school at Syd-

Montague Jr.. Board Of Trade Meeting Held

..'A writing table is being pre- pared for installation in the night lobby of the new Montague post of- flce. and a railing will be placed on the front steps in the spring. it was authoratatively learned last evening at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Montague Junior Board of Trade. in making the an- nouncement, the pi ”ent. Mr. James E. Cudmore, briefly outlined the representations into which the board had entered. and expressed gratification that these much need- ed requirements ad received such prompt considers on. Mr. Cudmore stated further that the matter of a letter and parcel deposit box to be pplaced on the south side of the bridge was receiving due considera- tion, and he was very hopeful of a favorable reply being received in due course.

Committee reports showed pro- gress for the erection of two road- side tables to be erected and main- tained by the board. It was under- stood that further negotiations are being carried out at the present time with the possibility of these tables bein erected in the spring in sultabls stions..

The question of garbage collec- tion received furiher discussion. and it is expected that more definite plans will be completed shortly.

As a new project the board will undertake to provide two signs for the main highways leading to Mon- tague. These. it is intended. will be placed some distance outside of the town in an attempt to slow down traffic in relatively built up areas outside the town proper. In connec- tion with this it was adopted that all such projects. signs. tables. etc.. would be painted green with yellow trim as the distinctive colors of the Montague Junior Board of Trade.

Some discussion ensued on be- ginning a public speaking program for the members and some material was presented in this connection. The matter was placed in sbeysnce and will be discussed at a later meeting.

MOVIE NOT SUITABLE

NEW DELHI. (APi-- Indian film censors have banned the movie "Dial M For Murder' on the ground a husbsndls attempt to mur- der his wife is not a suitable theme for Indian audiences.

SUN ALL DAY

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld.. (CP)-For the first time this year the sun was

. I ” - - I . . D ' e

og Tram cl ney and is one hundred percent obedient to his master's every com- mand. Ilis training was in disarm ing as seen in the picture. but the "robber" in this case has his arm well padded. He is expert at track- ing criminnls and his provcn him- self adept at recovering stolen loot

or hidden articles. , Weighing 80 lbs. this animal can be a formidable opponent to any lawbreaker that attracts his at-

The eighth annual conference of the P. E. I. grlcultural Council opened a three day session at Birch Court yesterday. Mr. S. C. Wright. deputy minister of agri- culture. preslded. The Council is a meeting of the various and sun- dry workers in the Federal and Provincial field of agriculture.

Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agriculture was on hand to ad- dress the meeting. He welcomed the workers (about 401 and con- gratulated them on the number present. Mr. Baker stressed the opportunities that exist in the growing of small fruits and veget- ables. As an instance he pointed out the wonderful strides that had been made in this direction in the Bedeque ares. Quality of the product was stressed by the min- ister who said that "there is al- ways a market for produce of high quality."

Mr. R. C. Parent. superintendent of the Experimental Farm gave a very fine report which covered

G EORGETOWN

..'Mr. Howard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker motored to Charlottetown on January 20.

Mrs. Stephen Boudreault of Sum- merside was a recent guest of rela- tives in Georgetown.

Friends of Mr. Gordon Yorston. who is confined to his home through illness. hope to see him about soon again. '

Mr. Richard DeLory. who is em- ployed with Ontario Hydro Com- mission as a Civil Engineer is spending a few days with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory. following a business trip to Hall- fax, N. S., from his headquarters in Toronto, Ontario.

Miss Sheila Debory and Miss Joan Murphy. studenth at Prince of Wales Collegd were week-end visitors to their homes in George- town.

Mr. Philip Boudreault of the En- gine room staff of the Csrferry at Borden. spent the past week-end at his home in Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jan Platek and family. left on January 23. for New York City. where lhey will take up residence.

Mr. Paul Fitzgerald and Mrs. Marian Fitzgerald. who were called

tention. It is all that-Sgt. Webster can do, to hold him on a leash when he wants to get at a flee- ing persun. in spite of what would seem ferocious habits of the (log, he is a very well behaved animal. Of course he is a one-man dog and unless commanded would not be noticed for any of these ac- complish is.

Chief of Police MacArthur has recently assigned Sargeant Webster

Agricultural Council Opens Eighth Annual Conference

quite extensively the work of the Farm during the past year. Pres- ent at the meeting were Mr. John Clark. supervisor of the seed branch at Sackvillc and Mr. W. R. Shaw, former deputy minister of agriculture.

Other reports were by Mr. S. C. Wright. for the Provlnci:-ll Dept. of Agriculture; H. L. MacLaren for the Seed (Iertiticatinn Branch; Mr. C, S. Scranton. poultry committee: Mr. W. P. MacLeod. Fruit and Vegetable Department: J.E. Camp- bell, Plant Pathology; F. M. Can- non. Eniomological Laboratory: Donald F. tewari. Federal Plant Products ivision: H. W. Clay. livestock production service: Wil- liam Rogerson, Federal Dal Pro- ducts Division; Mr. W. S. Mac- Murtry, Vocational School.

The conference. which will con- tinue until Wednesday. will feature round table discussions on the var- ious reports submitted.

Last evening the members ofthe Council hold a delightful banquet at Central Royalty .liall where members of the Women's Institute were caterers.

MONTAGUE C. W. L.

..tThe monthly meeting of the Montague sub-dlvislon of the CW. L. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lanigan on Jan. 9. There was a good attendance."i'he presi- dent. Mrs. Coyle presided and ap- ened the meeting with prayer.

The treasurer's report showed a considerable increase in .funds ow- ing to several card parties having been held at the Armourles. Cor- respondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. McQuaid. convener of social service and child welfare. and a letter of thanks from the Rev. Director for a Christmas gift.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. liynes. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge.

to. Georgetown last week by the death of the late Captain J. J. Fitzgerald. left late in the week on return to their homes in Grove

and fire IIEIIIF is

To -Disarm Gunman

to the Investigation Department of the'City Police Force. He will work as a team with Sargeant Tony Lund who has carried out this work for a number of years. The team of Lund and Webster will bring to mind the capture of two ulminals who were later hanged for their crime. ”Duke" will no doubt play his part in the solving of future crlrnes.

-Barter's Film Lab.

Milk Output In Province Sets Record

"Milk producti ll for the province reached an all time high for year 1954." said Mr. William Rogerson of the Federal Dairy Products Div- ision, in reporting to the eighth an- nual conierence of the P. E. I. Agricultural Council held at Birch Court yesterday. Mr. Rogerson slated that the milk production had a corresponding increase in the production of butter and cheese. "The increase." he said. "was due principally to the increase in the milk cow population and to favor- able weather conditions.

Mr. Rogersnn's report showed that there were eleven creamerics. two combination cheese and butter factories and four cheese factor- les operating within the province.

Butter production mounted to 6.- 237.000 pounds . . . an increase of al- most ll”.2 ovcr the previous year. The percentage of Canada first grade butter was 95.81. Cheese showed a production of 913.675 pounds which exceeded the 1953 production by 619?. '

Prince Philip is more than "The liueon's Husband"

Reared to think and act for him- 58”. Prince Philip now finds him- self in the one job where it is diHicult; to do either. What is the character of this man? How does he differ, in personality and upbring- ing, from the last consort, Albert?

February Reader's Digest brings you an interesting account of the unconventional way Prince Philip handles his royal duties . . . how it has helped him become the delight ofthe masses. Get February Reader's Digest. today: .'i7irticlea of lasting interest. including the. best from leading magazines and current books. in 4 -' form.

ramngi

war courokr Ilmsa um”

three sons: H. Preston in Alberta. and Warren and Roy. Vernon: and one daughter Maude (Mrs. Frank Lea) Vernon River.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

Flowers

Pillow-The Family. i Crescent-Preston and Hilda, Al- berta.

Sprays:-

Gordon. and Irene. Ralph and Dora

.I-Iarold and Virginia, Herb and Mabel

Cliiiord and Kay, Reginald and Irene i v -

Lorin and Estelle Ernest and Pearle. Spurgcon Janie

Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Les Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins Vernon River W. M. 5.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Os- bert Enman wish to extend their sincere thanks to Rev. J.M. Sheen. Dr. MacDonald and the nurses or the P. E. I. Hospital for their kind- ness shown during the illness and death of their beloved mother. And to all those who helped in any way. And their thanks to those who sent flowers and mes- sages of sympathy.

and

OTTAWA (CF: - Railway ear- laadings in the first week of 1955 increased 15 per cent over the cor- responding week of last year. the bureau of statistics reported Fri- day. They totalled 58.759. com- pared with 51,081.

All we worms or CLYDE

IEAIIY

AND HIS OIOANYIC

3-RING CIRCUS

WEB.

EXTRA:

no means

PAT OIIIEV

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I 5

no Rlll"3;”i7"f

:I"EXl.lSC99PE"

unWAlNlICOLOI srnaonoonic souuo

comics! Osily ten cents.

p CIZ1Z1QZZCI-I1

FOR

YOUR 0lllLll'SE

SAKE

Remember Tliero Vital

llaxativo Forts!

Ex-Lax is effective, but in I gentle way. It won't weaken or upset your child. It won't make him feel bad afterwards.

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Ex-Lax can be given to your children with complete conti- denee. It has a fine chocolate taste. and its action is dependable and thorough.

- It's not too nllldl

Ex-Lax is one laxative that avoids extremes. It works gently and eliectively at the sense tio. In other words, Ex-Lea is

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E X - LAX The Choeolotod Laxative Still only 155 or 35!.

All

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FIRST PIAN9 QUARTET FLYING T0 FISH

Mat. 25 & 50c; Eve. 35 & 75o

TOWN or MONTAGUE CIVIC ELECTION

TIIE WALLOP If

tlsvlfostsfttsltttut

comma JAllIIAllY 27-2s-2:

AM lfnydytmiznllam

Mrs. Louis Clsrkln returned to her home recently in Peakes Road in sight all day Mondayh Weg 5: Elli)” p9""5YlV'"'l' "ml B"5m"' having visited her family in Mon- John's. Only twice. and t en rie- ass. To H ' h d h tresl and brothers in Rumford. . was the Sim 1" Fltlhl P"9Vl""”lY' O I -" aC- 5”" mnuhc mm" . Mains. ” - ' :;,;m.;f;;;--v-r-I;-,fvou sex - - . so For THREE COUNCILLORS IN wars on: (scum SIDE) Mr. vumn Donnelly. summoh ("He C m N'I'lP:lB.d ;lSTAI:TlN: incur- Vllli. visited at the home of Mr. guy ,n , mm eh; man” I It up 3-0 I. and Mrs. 1. 3. Hughes. recent- relidvcd) imug 'i1"A".l'"hP'm1i'l' 1'. BU ' smost mitqru l n t is rcic - - is prolonged . . .,it sstsl Best of all, x INSTANTINB tablets give you iust the ' mild lift you need . . . actually mskc you 1 feel better. Get INSTANTINR toclayl I --'90"! 1'0 "II croldnole party Tenders will be received for the position of Care- . ' mm" aglIIf;a 3.1!: 535! mu” a coios.osm-I a LIJMIAOO s suruusuc Af Th.

llionsored by the Nursery Club w3dl'.08dlY. January 26, his pm. at the Bison. Prizes and lunch.

..'IIOBPI'I'AL TEA at the home of Mrs. L. H. Poole. Montague. January 3. afternoon I to 52!). Ile- Drasentatlves from the board in st- tendancs in evening. I to 10. Gon- tlemon welcome.

..'lUIl-GAIN AMATEUR CAV-

e NIUIITIC a AIVNIITIC PAIN

taker for Trinity United Church. Montague. For further particulars please contact CHARLES J. FRASER

Iowa HALL

POLL OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ., I

iiislanli

tun: mix nro.

A ADE. Murray River Public 0

I. . . ' I - ! - . . f gum. lis'3l3l3&:&l;:..;ac;.:'!'xE;.gl M ' M E 1 THOSE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE:-- ' I p A a mu" , 1-,... 3,.;...,g ' (A) All persons. males or females. of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, ' I." '

being Cansdlsn citirons, and the wives or husbands of such persons. who have been assessed in the assessment book and lists next previous to th eeloction about to be held upon property in such town of the assessed value of one hundred dollars and up- words I -

psell

.Hsn's Answer to Your Child's Coughs of Colds Problem H ' ughsyrup children like to take -grill: lhtliot works quickly and effectively -and agrees with their stomachs! It's new Viclrs Medi-tratln Cmgfh syrup!

It's different! A com on of s new penetrstin ingredient with s modlcating

o

MURRAY RIVER. JAN. 24 - 25 . MONDAY and TUESDAY

lII)Evory maleinhabitat fill. idto ,fth. , - , m'uI5DAY'l ' and upwards. who shall have resllledoin sold mtown ll: not least it'll. g'fe:llv:I'l't)K-vi colts! Kill." I I-I-It the day of such election. who shall be a Canadian itizen. and shall have been a.ggeg.. . K sod in the sum of one dollar and upwards of poll tax 1- the preceding year, or exempt