Jinn. predeceased her in 19oo.at the

Eastern Guardian

WE HAVE more pears. Bert -laneveld. MontalW3- shone 13'"-

CE E v r Hall. Montague iV:)dAIl:Sday-E: .ber 12. Rain or tI1IIle. Don Mesaera Orchestra.

sr. MARYS Parish. Montague. am party. Wednesday. October 2. Arniouries Hall.

SEE THE Sbur-Gain Amateur favalcade ih Murray HPYMT vorth hall, Tuesday, October 11 rpm, Sponsored by GISPC" eziux Women's Institute.

uoMh: AND SCHOOL first iieeting of year In M0"I3.8"” High School Tuesday evenins. )ctobei- 11. at it o'clock. Parents. -atepayers and all others inter- :steri invited to attend. Guest speaker Miss Mona Clay-

Personals

Tiio many friends of Mrs. Dan- 'e1 Brehaut Strahconar rel"?! '10 ism that she is a patient In t 8 King's County Hospital. Monts- JIIP.

Friends and playmates will be ;(n'rV to learn that Kathleen Bar- iiani Stewart. baby daushter of vir. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mon- tague. has entered the Moncton Hospital for an operation. All wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. lvan Maclfay and ;.'ifl(Ifs'-I of Hunter River spent Sun- ilny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Aitken, Lower Montag- ue. Also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aitken was Mrs. Bessie Sharpe of Tyne Valley-

Mr- Gordon Tait of Charlotte- town was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Altkcn, Lower Mont- aguo.

Montague Com-ere Club Resumes

'1'he Montague Camera Club held its first meeting of the winter season last week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bud Ings- Thirteen members were present. The meet- ing was opened by the president, Vie Pr-pier. and a general discuss- inn followed regarding the coming season. It was decided to hold the meetings twice monthly on Thurs- day instead of 'i'.'ednesda,y as last year. The first competition of pictures is to be the beginning of January 1955, with prize for first. the pictures being of any subject.

The voting of new offcers for this season took place and Dr. Bud lngs was elected president, and Miss Vera Beck was elected sec- retary-treasurer.

The members then judged best snapshots taken during the sum- mer season. There were approxi- play. Dr. Ings won first prize by the number of votes.

The hostess and lunch committ- cc then served an enjoyable lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Charlotte Gordon. and the lunch committee will be Dr. Ings and Vera Beck.

In Memoriam

MRS. ANNIE TUPLIN

Friends and neighbors of Irish- town were shocked and saddened to learn of the sudden passing on iliigiist 7, 1955 of one of its oldest residents, Mrs. Annie Tuplin in her tlfird year. In her usual good health all day, she was suddenly stricken with a heart attack in Die evening and passed away before medical aid could reach her.

Born in Spring Vauey. she was the last surviving membe of her family. A daughte of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter. In 1894 she

married John Tuplin and moved to I”

Indian River where she resided un- til she moved to irlshtown to live with her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth MacLeod where she passed away. She was a life long member of the Presbyterian church and attended regularly until forced to remain at home due to her health. she was also a member of the Women's Missionary Society and Women's institute. She was never heard to complain and always had a smile for all who came to see her. she will be greatly missed in Ihetgom. muntty but more so in the home where she was a kind and loving mother and grandmother.

She leaves to mourn her passing, two daughters (Hattie) Mrs. Ken- neth MacLeod and (Lina) Mrs. lamea MacLeod. both of lriah. town. seven grandchildren, eleven Swat Rfandchlldren. "no son, Rheu

Iue ft v 3941.191: t7::r?:iIa:'e:.l” h.” hmbmm e um!

'b)'tMople ri:ii.w::,i.'."'ly as res is

icrvice 51: C;:d:0tdQ.d.;;r&.rnd.DoTTIC ins Fox. student V3: ipoke comforting won, u, 5" be? .:.:r:;i.i.."e.'i?.:.i;.":..-i:n.- ---mu Arms of Jesus" and -- lesus". The plllhgu-.1-'-. Iei ” s of the deceased,

tr?

1'0

Lorne. Preston, Thom” nu 3al'nDhell. and Heath Maetaod. In. ierment was in the Mai-gate cu... ity.

lboayuailarlroinpain of HONOEIIO, Netmlgia or mg aches you Wllllsfz gin lg . . . take IA lint: CHlIIQ1:I”:IllIdtIIO Instant you loin it- to nilm that pain almntllliluiiyl -

ANNUAL MEETING Ladies Curling Club will be held in the club room on Tuesday. October 1! at I p.m. New members wel- come.

LITTLE POND SCHOOL . . HONOR ROLL

Grade VII. Joseph Mncnonsld. Grade VII. 1. Virginia MacDon- ald; 2. Doreen Lewis; 3. Roger Dingwcl; 4. Donald MacDonald.

Jarvis; A. Roger Dingwell and Lelther Dingwell. ewual. Grade,V, Colleen MacDonald. Grade IV, 1. Stephen MacDonald; - Peggy MacDonald; :1. Dingwell.

Donald: 4. Tommy MacDonald. Grade II A, Joy Dtngwell.

Grade II B. 1. Clarence Taasell; 2. Jimmy MacDonald; 3. Robert MacDonald: 4. Bill Tassell and Barrie Lewis. equal; 5. Jackie Blackett.

Grade II C. Dianne MacDonald. Grade I 1. Carl MacDonald: 2. Eric MacDonald; 3- James Mac- Dondald and Anne MacDonald. equal; 4. Bruce Blackett. Highest average, Senior, Virgina MacDonald 84 per cent. Highest average. Junior. Marilyn MacDonald - 84 per cent. Perfect attendance. Billy Mac- Donald. Doreen Lewis. Waiter MacDonald. Dianne MacDonald, Jamie MacDonald. Teacher: Mrs. Teresa MacDon- d.

Murray Harbor

Mr. Lyman Jackson, who has been a patient in the King's County Hospital for several weeks has re- truned to his home.

Mr. Fred D. Mlllar spent several days in Murray River the guest of his sister; Mrs. Benjamin Sen- cabaugh, and Mr. Sencabaough.

Mrs. Edward Shipley and son Donald. No. Abington, Mass, ar- rived by plane and are spending some time with Mrs. Shlpley's par- cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield John- ston, Peters Road.

After a recent service, members of the Presbyterian Church chair. the visiting trio, ministers and friends were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Mac- Lure.

Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Hicken were recent visitors to Summerslde. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- Donald.

An attractive identification pla- que at the entrance of the Murray Harbor North Presbyterian Church was recently presented by the Young Peopllil Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston ac- companied by the former's aunt. Miss Blanche Mlllar recently visit- ed frienda at Guernsey Cove and Murray Harbor.

The Mlason Band members met in the local hall on Saturday after- noon, September 17, with twenty

Grade VI. 1. Billy MacDonald: . 2. Annie MacDonald: 3. Lorraine ”

Billy -

Grade ll. 1. Marilyn MacDon- K aid; 2. Kaye Lewis; 8. Walter Mac- ,

son speaks into microphone at Vnukova Airport. after he and his

U.S. To Fire High-Altitude Rockets AI Manitoba Base

I-1

. EXTERNAL

External Affairs Minister Pear-

WASHINGTON. (CPI--The Un- itcd States will lire 33 high-al- titude rockets at Chut-t'hiIl. Man.. on Hudson bay during an ill- monbh period from July, 1957. through December, 1958, a lead- ing researcher says.

Dr. Homer Newell. acting stip- criiitendent of the atmosphere and astral physics division of the

Ward promising that "the wearing of costume is not a practice which will be encouraged in the future.”

But Ward contended that many of the draftce airmen had listcd training as batman-waiter among their service preferences.

Howell called the reply ”whlte- wash" and said he intends to raise the issue of batmen in the House of Commons.

wife, second from right. arrived in Moscow. Pearson is making a one-week tour of the Soviet Union

IJNG CREEK W. 11. l. ..

The members of the Long Creek V. I. 8. aaaomblad at the home dlfn. Norman Stretch on " ” evening. Oct. 3111. Meeting opened by singing a hymn. The devotional massage was centered around the kid Palm and was given by Mrs. Dan MacEwen. followed by pray- :-. "Ye fair green hills of Galilee" brought this period to a close.

Roll call was rasponded to by fourteen members and three visit- ors each repeating a verse of scripture. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approved.

Collection amounted to 34.25. One member. Mrs. Dan MacEwen, eon- trlbtited to the birthday box. A very successful Thank offering ser- vice was held on Sunday evening, Sept. 25th, with Mr. Tait, Charlot- tetown, as guest speaker. p

Special music for this service was under the leadership of Dr. Peter MacDonald and his ommunily

Tuesday, Oct. 11. 1955 The Guardian Page 5 I

choir. and was inspiring to the large attendance.

It was decided to pack a box of tinned food to be sent to Miss Laura! Bain, Yellamachilll, India, tiiosei

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Josephin

e Culbertson

THE MEANING

WHILE it is true. of course. that players must simply remem- ber the conventional meanings of certain artttlctal bids (such as the Blackwood fo -notrump bid and in various re ponses). there will be far less burden on sheer mem- ory If the reasons for and logic behind moat calls are clearly di- gested.

Take the matter of a triple raise-as from one spade to four apadu. Usually. the best use for this raise in as a shutout against the opponents: but when the play- Ir has passed originally. that same triple raise is no longer pre- emptive: instead. it becomes a very strong call based on some high cards outside of the trump

0l' JUMP-IAISII

The bidding: South West. North Eu! 1 A Pan 4 A Pass Pass Paaa

Even though the heart king km ot'l-sldc. South ended up with two overtricka.

It was North's improper re- sponse to the opening bid that was responsible for this failure to reach (or at least to investigate) the slam. North's leap from one spade to four told South-obvh ously, most inaccurately--that the North hand was weak in all auita except the spade lllIL The sort.

I

AFFAIRS

U. S. naval research laboratory. told the American Rocket Sn- cicty in a speech at its meeting here Sunday that during this period the Americans will launch more than twice as many rockets as they have fired in the last 10 years.

The plans for the period men- IItlllC(I-WIIICI1 will be during the international geophysical year- call for a dozen Aerobee rockets from the White Sands proving ground in New Mexico besides the 33 at the Canadian military centre in the sub-Arctic. The U. S. already has fired more than 140 Aerobecs. to altitudes 85 high as 123 miles.

USE NIKES T00

Newell said the U. S. also will fire a number of Nike-Deacon

members present. The leader, Mrs. Weston Johnston, showed several- chlldi-en's films supplied by the National Film Board. A0

Powdered Wigs. Breeches Out For R.A.F. Drofieos

BIRMINGHAM, England (Reu- ters)-Membere of Britain's jet- age air force have been told pow- dered wigs and satin knee ” won't be required attire in the futun.

The news was made public by Labor member of Parliament Denis Howell who complained last August of draftee airmen being made to work as batmon. Among other things, Ii. com. Dlained that airmen working for offlcers had been:

1- Rtquired to dress up in period costumes while acting as waiters at an officer-s' fancy dress ball. 1.'Act as housemaids for offi- cers wivea and nursemalds for their children.

Wednesday he revealed a reply from Air Under-secretary George

Mr. Dunton will

Moor bot-swiilbag. I

foonett

. ANNOUNCING . . . .

S . The Formation of a Canadian Club for Prince Eidwand Island

OPENING DINNER MEETING , Cl-lARLO'I'l'ETOWN HOTEL

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1911!. I955

KINGWII.lIRlIoosa-iiao) of Enqlam HAVING Exmxusrso EVERY MEANS or TAXATION -DRAFTED lttooo EIIGUSHMEN FOR A WARN NORMANDY

Price 31.75 GUEST SPEAKER

A. D. DUNTON

Chairman of The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation .

TOPIC

"TELEVISION and CANADA"

bofll edd TI th rbyleveral tat Canadians aaGuest Speal(r)ei:.-l.v u "3 e yes on mm”,

which includes ladies, will be limited. and only mem. to attend. I -

. Iudhtohip fees are: Couple 55.00. Single 33.00

All Ire baked to forward their membership fees forthwith

JUSTICE G. J.

A. WALTHEN GAUDET JUDGE W. E. DARBY

IENATOR INMAN

DR. FRANKM KINNON ' A "rcvvr:s:DY cn.Qmnguu"ww"

town

g QIfOMlown

MINISTER ARRIVES AT oscow I

(I, . X

ky and at right is Canadian Am- bassador J.B.C. Watkins. tCP Photo from AP)

Iiradtlitlon, some Nllrwef-lL).e'iaF).n

at the invitation of Soviet Foreign

Minister Molotov, left. Second from

left is Translator Oleg Trnyanovs- U

Guam, in the Pacific, to supple- ment Ausrrallan rockets fired from the Woomera range, and Japanese launchlngs of 10 or a dozen Aerobee-type rockets from north Japan.

Other co - ordinnted ro c kat launchings planned include those of Britain. from England's west coast. and French Aerohee-type rockets from Algiers.

BEER-TANKER LAUNCHED

AMSTERDAM. (Reuters! - A "beer-tanker." claimed to be the first of its kind in the world. was launched at Muiden near here during the eckend. The tanker. which can carry 25,000 gallons of beer. will be used on the inter- nal Dutch waterways.

"0ldat40,50,60?" - Man, You're crazy

Forget your agol Thousands are peppy 7. . Try "popping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron which many men and women cull "old." Try Ostrex Tonto Tablets for pep. younger feeling. this very day, New Hot acquainted" size only 600. For sale at drug stuns overywhco.

combination rockets at Fo rt Churchill. The 2.'i-foot-luiig Niki." is the U. S. army's standard anti- aircraft missile. its power plant is attached to the Deacon rocket to give the latter added range.

Otther plans call for four dozen or more Deacon-Skyhook balloon combinations to he loosed oil Greenland and northern Canada In the Arctic. a like number from ships in the Pacific off San Diego and another four to six dozen from ships on a track south from the equator to the Antarctic.

REACH 00 MILES

The "Skyhook" balloon carries the Deacon to a high of many miles, from which the rocket is launched. The combination is called ”Rockoon". and more than 30 of them have beeiii launched. to as high as so miles. 1

POWER IIITERRIIPTIOII

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Souris Line, east of Union Road, on Wednes- I day afternoon, October 12th, weather pennittzlngi between the hours of 1:30 and 4:30 p.m., for the pur- pose of replacing broken insulators.

Tliese insulators have been wilfully damaged and we would like to solicit the co-operation of the residents of this area in order to prevent a recur- rence of this damage and the necessary interruption for repiacoiiient. which must follow.

Maritime Electric Co. Ltd.

Mayfair Theatre

MURRAY RIVER MIIIIAY - TUESDAY

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KERR iuiiwii . .lllll..S

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gsieia--is-nu-9-in--ta-s-uh-'--i ctnutiic...-u-isisiiiiaua

la-n.-niswniutns-vi-aiuusilwn -ans-ilttaaotiuvrm

- ' to ive you the finest in Mo- mm xiii: :3iTi)i3ii:meni. . . On wide-screen. Cine- maScope or Supcrscope. Our Sound System is the best obtainable in Optical or Magnetic Come and e lay the surroundings of this modern theatre and -reax in our plush, foam-rubber seats.

SHOW TIME 8 p.m. Sharp

combinations may be fired from 9'9 In

who do not donate are to pay to- , ward. posh”. I suit. The reason is simple: it has ”: m”DdN"m 3”” l' "'f""d A card, wknowledging an ,x.i born found that these two meth- I Y 59 Payer!) 10 Indicate pfgssjgn of sympmhy was received ods-preemptive in the one case: something like live-card trump from the "Lamont family.” 33”” '95” lV3I;'99 "id PUSSWI9 support and perhaps a second A upon 0; the United 1;, L1 lam ma eria ater the original , g o quartgrly held in Cavendish 1:5 pass-work out best in practice. weaklsh :" :'"d l:":)" '”"' given by am" who attended, All of which leads to a hand: T" " 5 0' - ' '5 T Utlonll '11,; member, will meet with Mrs? scum dam. hand," in the experts' parlance. Annie MacEachern for their New E..g.we.t vuinenbre. In this case North's holding Cmbef meetlnxi MP5. Donald Macr KJNG was obviously much too good for Eachern leader. Meeting closed by TA J1 me m I I H h M h repeating the Mlzpah Benediction ' 1035 P8 n "i 9 ' on S" after which a delicious lunch was .9 A cl"”''" U" m"'3 "'c0""5K”II' served by the hostess and a social . 84 T . 5 raise to three spades. I10"? SPEIIL . ' 108 N ' K643 South said later that he had FARMERS SLEEP roo LATE ' K9" W E t J 7 W" "mpied to 5” 0'” ”'5'w"'' BIRMINGHA . 13027 S 4. l2( J 8 5 3 even over four spades, but he had M. England tRcu- y i d b tern)-Because British dairymen O A Q 9 7 I : ggne sextant knew mu K refuse to get up as early in the V953 ” W" "E 9"”p'”y' morning as they used to, the qual- O-4 - N""”' "Wm M" 50 IIVNU3 U ity of milk is deteriorating. city &AQ6I the stun.

analyst H.H. Bagnall said Thurs-i day. Morning milkings should take place between 4:30 and 5 a.m. tori ilk to contain the righti amount of butterfat. he said. I

I255 SMOKE - Mxl IKE min - nunimva nosi- F coking iron: sriin coal

is one of the finest

j

500? STAR COLLIERIES LTD. EPOUC-HTON NCWC1 Srotici

THE STARS SHINE BEST - - - -

AT THE DRIVE-IN SHOWI 3 OFFICE SHOW ' opens "RAIN on AT 7:30 IHINE"

TODAY ONLY --

3Milti'ons Enioyed It As It Topped The Nation's Best Seller List For 'l28 Weeks! More Thr-tilled.-1'0 it As They Read it In READER'S DI-

iGEST!... ,

aluninnan, adopted by the '

gum rat;-:1. 30-: mos: WONDERFUL KETTLES ARE LOOSE

hopped foal. on it. toned it AND THE LAFFS ARE RUNNING WILD!

oh of aiiuiaft and lorria. . . ,

gm. . in 5,, i. and The police arenutity, night. clubs are dizzy and therein a

and land. They nnatty an so not in cafe society as the screen's most lovable characters

-and pieced theolden bring you their newest adventures . . . "MA AND PA nslightneusaodoocnpuctnms KETTLE ON VACATION" . . . with can-can girls, big

city wolves and an international spy ring, all mixed up in the most hilarious holiday in history.

"MA AND PA KET.'l'l.E ON VACATlON" '

If You Believe - - - - -

A Marion Picture has the power in sing Inside you . . . to g'weyoiI'IIourroIifr.. .roonchanr.. . inspire .. Judiato and defigini--then you'I fall in love with the story of Potter Marshall. written by the woman who loved him!

Now A Motion Picture To Cherish Forever!

i Ask Your Neighbor Who Saw it Yesterday. And Loved Every Minute Of ii!

We Urge You To See It Today!

TODAY 'TlLL SATURDAY - - - W” SHOWN”

3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 vouu on A wouosnrui. nsuuo " WHEN YOU Mast .

calico: IV

from ltitli Century-for to

Cm: wmsccsba color by of tin - IIIIEOPRK

RICHARD TODD - At Regular Cinemtiscopo. Prices -

-The Perfect Family Entertainment --- PRINCE EDWARD - NOW!

-av..."