NovEMBER 11. 1953

nuniias And Vicinity

urn. lgdlu of the Dunne Uni- ”; chm-on served a delicious hmen and Inn supper on Oct. 9 in Bri 11 Hall. Despite he inclement weather, it was suc- ,,,iul both financially and social-

Yi :. mg, nernsrd Mutant! and mwhm, mine, were visitors to wuxis East on '.i.'hursihy last.

Mr. Paul Kingsbury, Dundas. ac- ,o,m,,,nioa by Albert Acorn. Prim- fm attended a banquet held in ;m,i-lottetowri Oct. as.

p,-mid; of Mrs. Charles Taylor .uee Elsie McKenzie) of Upton, we sorry to hear of her illness in ihc Montague Memorial Hospital.

Mr, Douglas Mathuon of Albion cmgs, left Oct. 3 for the Am- herst Fair. He sccompanied Mr. Edison Mutch of Nortlr River in the showing of the famous Mulch herd of Jerseys. Mr. Matheson 3190 owns a fine herd of Jerseys.

Ixfr. Jack Duncan and Eldon Acorn of Dundas were recent vis- liars to the home of Mr. Acorn's sister, Mrs. Alfred Downe, St. Pet- fills.

Master Wayne Morris of Dundee has been ill for the last ten days His school val: hope to see him hilly recovered soon.

Miss Mary E. Campbell and Jean Ken-nay of Charlottetown have enrolled in the home economics (three nights a. week) class. Miss Campbell spent the weekend of the '.'ith at her. home in Dundee.

Mr. snd Mrs. Wilfred Judson of Upton, motored to town on Oct. 2'1 to visit their son. George, -who is a patient in the P. E. Island I-lospital.

Messrs. Femuhar Campbell, John Wood and Philip Campbeu of Sumberland Hill were visitors on rhursday last at the home of Mr. Hill Mrs. D. F.. MacDonald, Souris East. '

Mr. Everett McLeod of Miincton, N.B., spent a pleasant holiday with his mother, Mrs. James Mc- Leod, Mt. Hope.

Mr. and Mrs. George Paton of Rollo Bay were visitors to Bridge- town Oct, 28, where they attended zlie chicken supper held there.

'l'he famous trout stream and wild luck si1d- goose habitat known as Jhe whitlock Pond, has been the scene of action for the past two weeks, when hunters from far s.nd uear gathered to try their luck.

lliliin iloail and . Vicinity

.3Mr. John B. Clarey, Whlm Road, accompanied by Mr. E. Mahar, Albion, recently motored to Moncton, N.B., to' meet his grandson, Mr. Daniel Lindblcom. Weysnouth, Mass.. Who will visit here. Mr. Llndbloom recently re- turned from Korea where he' has been stationed for the past three years.

Mr. Barry Nicholson of Char- lottetown returned from a motor trip to Boston and other places of interest along the way. Mr. Nicholson spent the recent week- end at his home at Whlm Road with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nicholson.

Mr. Norman MacDonald return- ed to his home at Whlm Road after receiving treatment in the King's County Hospital. His many friends are glad to see him return home feeling much im- proved.

-Mr. Vernon F.oss.,Union Road, gave music instruction to the, pu-

pils of'Whlm Road school on Oct. 21.

Miss Maxine MacBetii. R.N.. Charlottetown. spent the recent

week-end at Whlm Road with her

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth. - There was a meeting of the

Whlm Road Y.P.S. held at the school on October 22 with a fair number of members attending.

A speedy recovery is wished by all the many friends and "neigh- bours cf Mrs. Norman MacDon- aid, Whlm Road, who is a patient In the King's County Hospital, Montague. -

--G.U.

I Bristol and O O I Vicinity JR! t Rev. Alfred A. Sinnott, D.D, tired archbishop bf Win- nipeg who was here for a week

left'on Monday for his home in the west by air.

Despite the date. November 10. there are still a lot of potatoes In. the ground in this vicinity. om; farmer alone has nine acres without it stock dog. while two others have five acres each still not touched. anti in the surround- ring districts farmers say there are fields and fields still not -dug.

Tumlps are the order of the day

Staudinger (left) is seen as the chemistry.

now and farmers and their wives are busy in the fields, gathering the bumper crop. The wet sea-' son is a. good one for turnips and they ar big and sound by judging what has been seen.

One of the finest flocks of sheep to be seen anywhere is right here this fall on the farm of Edward Ryan. He has a lovely looking flock ofsheep.

Mr. Ernest Tobin. C.N.R. regu- lar section man hero. is being re- moved from his position here cw- ing to the reduction in men. Mr. Leslie will replace him. Mr. Tob- in, will in turn take seine other man's job at Cardigan.

Miss Joan Bcnnell, P.W.C. stu- dent, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonneil, in the” village.

It has been reported that there was a recent break at the store of John Laybcit. What was missing is still unknown,

Mr, Reginald MacDonald arrived home from Labrador last week after” several months tiicre.It is fine there. he said. andvgood pay for carpenters.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc.Ewen wero business visitors to the otty on Thursday.

Very few ducks or geese were in evidence. Late last Saturday of- ternoon Mr. Elmer Livirustone of Upton had the distinction of em- erging from this ares. with three large wild geese, the first to be shot there this year. Conaratuls. tions go out to Elmer for a steady hand and a sharp eye.

ML HEW” LI-lldry. Montague. us a visitor to Anmndale gnu Dundas on Oct. at.

Frienih were glad to see Mr, Ncn'n.a.n McLeod of Charlottetown, who has been on the sick list for the but few weeks. Norman's old home is in Strathcom.

Durant Bympathy goes out to Mrs. Irwin Nichols (nee m-anou Campbell) of Milton, Mass, whose 31”-VI?!-lid passed away suddenly from a heart iattack on Oct. 27. Mrs. Nichols is the daughter or Alex D. Oanvhell of Primrose and

in company with her husband had ijist returned to Milton from a two weeks visit to her old home.

Mr. Ray Mcharen of Forest Hill has Just returned from Baffin Is- 'lmd where he has been employed for the past seven months. Ray las recently ' purchased a new Dodge truck.

Mr. John Riley of Cumberland Hill was a. visitor to Montague last week. Mr. Riley purchased a new Fat-mall Super 1-! tractor.

Mr. smwart Mcbeor. Poplar Point, has Just completed a suc- 'c:sqrui threshing season. He is now engaged in plowing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald of Poplar Point motored to Rose- neath on Sunday last, where they. visited Mrs. McDonald's sister,Mrs. John Donehoe Jr.

--C.G.

IIITERRIIPTICN NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Borden line, West of Charlottetown, on Thurs- day morning, November 12th, between the hours of 9:00 am. and 12:00 noon, weather permitting, for the Purpose of moving the line as required by the con- struction of the -Trans-Canada Highway.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

Murray I-lorber" North and Vicinity

..'On October 38, members of the Peters Road and Murray Har- bour North Y.Ps. gathered at the Manse for ii Halloween party. Prizes for costumes were awarded to Miss Joyce McLeod and Master Howard Kerwin, Misses May Mc- Leod and Ethel Irving. Dainty re- freshments were served and a so- cial evening enjoyed.

Mrs. George Macxenzie and son, George. have returned to their home in Roxbury, Mass., af- ter attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. MacKen.zie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy.

A successful chicken supper and clones were held in the local hall October 2'1 sponsored by the trust- ees of the Murray Harbour North school and Women's Institute. Music for dancing was furnished by Meme. Oalvin Kemp and Laurie Glow.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Herring

,Murray Harbour North on Sunday,

were the recent guests of Mr. Cameron Reid.

, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kennedy and young daughter, Sandra, have returned to their home in Halifax after visiting Mr. Kennedirs par- Icnts, Mr. and Mrs. William Ken- 'ncdy.

, Mrs. William Graham is spend- iing some time visiting in New lGlaasow. N.8., guest of her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham. .

Mr. and Mrs. David Va.n.Ider- stine, s.ccorn,panied by Mr. Herb Sorrlc, Montague, were visitors to

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cloir.

Webster

NOBEL PRIZE AWARDS-Netherlands scientist Fritz Zernike (right) has won the 1953 Nobel Prize for physics. Zernike perfected the "Zernike Gaivanometcr", which measures extremely weak elec- trical currents and is used the world over.

Staudlnger's work led to the founding of macro-molecular chemistry and the synthesis of fiber, which is the basis of the mod- ern plastics industry.-(NBA Radio Telephoto)

y -THE GUARDIAN. Nobel Prize Awards

new

German scientist Herman probable winner of the prize for

S5.000 Cheque For Rosenberg Children

NEWARK, N.J.,; (A131-A cheque for s5,000 to provide for the chil- dren of the executed atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg was presented Sunday night to guard- ian Emmanuel Bloch.

Presentation of the cheque for Michael, l0. and Robert, 6, was made by Mrs. Leonard Tushnet of Maplewood, N.J., at a. dinner at- tended by 300 persons.

The money will go into 11 trust fund for the children. currently living in Toms River with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bach. Sponsors are seeking to raise 575,000 for the fund.

SATISFIED VISITORS

ADELAIDE, Australia (CP) - Nine Dutch journalists touring Australia expressed themselves as in-caily pleased with living condi- tlons here. where thousands of Dutch migrants have arrived in recent years. They estimated only one in twenty of the newcomers had any desire to return home and

CI-IARLOTTETOWN 1

Murray River and Vicinity

..fMr. Bert MacLeod returned to his home in Murray River. after spending part of his holl- days visiting with his brother-ln- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. By- ron Sharp, Moncton, N. B.

On Oct. 21 a. variety concert was held in the Murray River public hall, in aid of the new community rink. Mr. George Fer- guson was chairman for the oc- casion and Master Charles Ra- fuse drew the lucky ticket for the shotgun. The winner was Mr. A. F. Campbell, Montague. Mr. William F. MacLeod, auctioned the baskets, which brought a successful evening to a close.

Mr. Cyril MacLean, Charlotte-

-town, is spending s. week's holl-

parents.

day at the home of his Macl..eau,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray River.

Mr. Norman E. Stewart, Char- lottetown, spent the week-end of Oct. 24 at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Stewart, High Bank.

Murray position general

Mrs. George Saunders. River, has accepted the as clerk in Horton's store, Murray River. Mr. Stirling Whiteway. Char- lnitetown, spent the week-end of Oct. 31 at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whiteway. Murray NV"-

Sincere sympathy ll extended to the family of the late John D. MacLennan, Little Sands, whose

Memorial Hospital, Montague, on October 25.

The many young friends of Miss Cathy Ciarey are pleased to see her home from the Polio Ward at the Provincial Senator- ium. It is the wish of all, that she will have a complete recov- ery.

Mrs. Jack D. Bruce and daugh- ter Marion of High Bank, spenti the week-end of Oct. 24 visiting; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Pownal.

Mr. Lea Lowe and Mr. George White, Murray River, spent the week-enrl of October 24, visiting with friends in St. Pdler's Bay.

Mr. and Mrs.

thought even this ratio would dis- appear in time.

Cecil Si,ymci:.i

and children Maxine. Dcnalda.

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Pridefully we I10nOr”II'ie memory at our sons who fought so, gaIIani'Iy and made the sacrifice supreme for our Free and Glorious Commonwealth.

. REMEMIRANCE DAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1953

I rum: MILK co. LTD.

191 Great George St

Phone 5556

death occurred at King's County ,

James and Cecile or Tr-uro, N.s., spent the week-end of Oct. 24 at the home at Mr. Stymeist's mo- titer, Mrs. Tena Stymeist, Murray River end also at the home of Mrs. Stymeist parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stewart, Glen Wil- liam.

Mrs. R. Edwards and Miss Alice Edwards, Hampshire, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burt, Charlottetown, were rccent. visi- tors to Murray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnls.

Mr. Reuben Moore, and son Harold, High Bank, left for Nova Scotia reccntiy, where they hope to find employment in the lum- ber woods.

-C. D.

Perth, historic city on the Firth of Toy, was formerly the capital of the Kingdom of Scotland.

1101'! BIRTHDAY

BRA5 DOE. N.S.. (OP) Andrews United Church has ob. served its 110th anniversary, re. 05111116 the congregations first church in 1843. Early manbeu were among the first Presbyterian

PAGE NINE

imsnlgrents from Scotland. who ed girarits of land in this

obtain - It district after 1735.

POPULAR SERVICE The principle of free public libraries was established in Britain by a parliamentary act of 1850.

A. PICKARD AND co. in.

Phone 5541

COAL - COKE - FUEL OIL Prompt Delivery

of our valiani sons who gave their

i .

IN HONORED REMEMBRANCE

lives for a Greater Canada, a Bel- ier World where we may live in. peace, devoid of fear, we pay them Grateful Tribute.

Remembrance Day November 11th. 1953

s. A. McDONALD

DEPARTMENTAL STORE

. in - Recalling Their Gloriou we Pay Them Grateful Tribute

MARITIME ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED

s Sacrifice