fact: aroar. THE EASTERN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold If. Landry. Mu. Byron Stewart. In

Bruce MecPlieo. Min Joyce

GUAERICJIANA H

Wiuintoo. Pin Molunnn.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wllllill lanes.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Monugui I Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: '.l'Ia

' Post Office: in Slllslllz The Snack Bar and II. ltohards I Ion.

1:?

....'!IOLY '.l'Il.INITI'. Anglican. Georgetown. Sunday. Sept. Slat. St. Matthew's 15th after Trinity. 11 A. M. Morning Prayer, Baptism. Rev. W. G. Hogg.

Mrs. Audrey Ferguson and dau- ghter Dianne accompanied by Miss Eileen lair. Montague. left.

. ,...-r-r.si?'n:x oinnaashwith new adjust-all garters, at H. L. Macciregor and Co.'. Montague.

....”MON'l'AGUE ELECTRIC CO.. Wiring Contracto . Oil Burners” Propane Gas. Ele trlcal Appliances repaired. Phone 92, Montague.

....'SING SONG--Hear Valley- field. Murray Rivcr and Murray Harbour cliriirs at Caicflnnin on Sunday night, Sept. Zllst at 7:30.

Mrs. Freda. Bnlderstnn and Mrs. Garnet. Mnvliityre, .V.nntnxue. .vere visitors to Clinrlottctown yc.s'.-crday.

Murdock Beaten Alan Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Montague, motored to Wood Is- ands on Wccliirsdny where they attended the Mziclmozi-Einei'y wedding.

..BCAl..ED(lXIA PRlCSBYTERr IAN Church. Sunday, Sept. 21st.

It 7:30 p.m. lrlyiun-slnzs with choirs from Nliiriay liarhour, ltfiirray Rivcr, Cale- innia, also pnpular Rronklyn Tilll. Hales. minister.

Mr. and Mm. 7I;)f'l'l!! Johnston.

Montague. were visitors at East Point, vcstcrda Tlicy were ac- companird hr and Mrs. Spen- cer Lieirciiin. visited Mrs.

Lie-wellyn's l'73i'OIl!S. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point.

. 'MONTAGUF. BAPTIST PAS- TORATE. siinday. September 21st. Sunday Schools: in A. M. Mon- tague. 2 P. M Georgetoirn and Murray River. Worship services: II A. M. Montague. 3 P. M. Murray River. 730 P. M. Murray Harbour Henry Allaby Pastor.

....'F'IVE tiF.VI'.RATIO.N'S IN FABHLY LIVING -- It is inter- esting to note that there is a family residing in Sturgeon vic- inity with at least one member living in each of five generations. as follows: Mrs. James Gratto. Sturgeon; her daughter. Mrs. Seymour Kemp. Albion; her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Miller. Whim Road; her daughter, Mrs. Gerald Lanigan. Montague, and my one of her three children.

Arthur Sherren.

complete line of winter lnlfcla skirts, velvet children's and ladies' hats.

ening service

A. C. Fraser, Minister. ....fPOST

A very enjoyable evening

.-.9WlGHTMAN business service will he closed September 20, Z,

23.

.-!SPEClAi. SALE of blouses and wool skirts at the Joanna Dress Shop.

Mrs. Mabel Fraser. Montague, is spending a few days visiting in Charlottetown. guest of her son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

....'AT THE Joanna Dress Shop, coats, jumpers,

. 'VALI.EI'FIEI.D -- OBWELL HEAD OONGREGATION. - Ser- vices Sunday. September 21st. Val- leyficld ll A. M. Kilmuir 3 P. M. Orwell Head 7.30 P. M. At the ev- it. member of the Gideons will give the address. Rev.

NUPTIAL SHOWER- was

Thursday 1 saint John, N. a., where they will visit Mrs. Fergus- on's mother. Mrs. Loretta O'Brien.

Potato crop Prospects Good

The September 15 Canadianl Cl'0D report issued by the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics places the total potato crop at 54,769,000 bushels. This compares with the final crop report for 1951 based on the census .taken last year of 8,355,000 bushels, a difference of nearly 6V, million bushels.

The potato crop estimate for Prince Edward Island has been placed at 240 bushels per acre which on 33,400 acres would be 8.016.000. bushels. Our 1951 crop was estimated at 200 bushels per acre on 29,600 acres or 5.920.000 bushels. A difference of slightly over 2,000,000 bushels.

Reports coming in from various sources indicate there was a fairly heavy frost in both Maine and

THE GUARDIAN.

-(wlianada Plans 'To Arm CF-100 Canuck Jet Plane With Guided Missile

O'I'1'AWA. Sept. 10 -(Ce)- Canada plans to arm the CF-100 Canuck jet fighter with a guided missile eventually but the missile won't be ready for years, it was in- dicated reliably today.

CHARIJOTTEIUWN

et.

The first Canuck squadrons are due to come into R. C. A. F. service early in 1950. The planes are like- ly' to use rockets as their main armament.

Rank of Cadet .

man Ernest B. Peter's Bay. P. E. I. to the rank of Cadet in the supply branch of the Royal Canadian Navy, announced yesterday by Headquarters, Ottawa.

The promotion of Leading ses- Larkin. 21. of st.

was an- Naval

Cadet Larkin joined the R. C. N.

at HMCS Queen Charlotte here in February, 1949. as

an ordinary

The air-to-air missile being de- veloped by the Defence Research Board and the R. C. A. P. is the one earmarked to help in the de- fence of Canada.

First tests are likely to take place early in 1950 but. that is said authoritatively to be no sign that the missile is anywhere near ready to go into general use.

Need For Additional Schools Emphasized By Education Ass'n

seaman. After a year's training at HMCS Naden. Esquimalt. and HM cs Cornwallis. near Digby. N. 5.. Cadet Larkin was drafted to HMO S Haida. but transferred one month later to her sister-ship, HM CS Huron. He served in the Huron for 20 months. during which time he saw eight months Korean ser- vice last year.

There apparently will be a mis- sile fired from the Canuck then but it's not likely to be guided. The tests will be mainly to study the problem of mating plane and wea- pon for guidance in further design and development.

Officials of the Defence Re- sgarch Board say the missile pro- gram is going well and that Can- ada has been helped by develop- ment already done by the United States and Britain.

There are various types of guid-

TORONTO. Sept. 1B - (CP) - Buildlng of new schools to keep pace with booming enrollment and the training period for elementary teachers after they leave high school were two problems that came up for discussion yesterday at the Canadian Education Associat- ion Convention.

A report predicting future needs showed that a minimum of 578,000,- 000 would have to be spent on new

to able seaman and year was pr man.

returns home Charlotte. and he will be attached to this division while attending St. Dunstan's College auspices. Cadet ready completed one year at uni- versity before he.enterecl the navy.

Two years ago he was promoted earlier this

in! to ” ses-

Red Rose TEA. lb. .... .... . . . . . . . . . . 90: SUGAR. 10 lbs. 95; Heinz VINEGAR. gol. 95: Pickling ONIONS. 10 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . 49: Silver Skin ONIONS. 2 lbs. . . .-. . . . . . 45: Choice Red TOMATOES. 2 lbs. . .'. . , . ?5g

Upon his promotion to cadet he to IIMCS Queen

naval bad al-

under Larkin

spent at the home of Mrs. Nan

Nicholson, Montague, Wednesday evening. when Miss Aileen Cooke and Miss Anne Livingston tender- ed a post nuptial shower in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mc- I-ierron. Montague, whose mar- riage took place Sept. 10th. In the Murray Harbour North Pros- byterian Church. The living room

was tastefully decorated for e occasion with pink and white streamers. The bride and groom were escorted to their seats by Miss Cooke and Miss Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Mclierron were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts. The gifts were car- ried in by Miss Dorothy McHer- ron. sister of the groom, and were opened by Mrs. William Rourke. Miss Nadine Delghn read the accompanying verses. Louis, on behalf of his bride and him- self, fittingly thanked one and all for the lovely gifts. Refreshments were served by the ladies after which everyone joined in sing- ing "l':'or They Areulolly Good Fellows." The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing after which all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Me!-Ierron many

New Brunswick the night of Sep- tember '7th which materially re- duced crop prospects in these heavy producing areas. This Province escaped any serious in- Jury.

Crop prospects ward Island at present are report- ed qulte good. The latest weekly bulletin issued on September 16th advised growers vines with a chemical before the end of September. odd exception late blight is not a serious factor weather foi- curs between now and harvesting.

Annual Maritime Gideon Rally Opens Tonight

Tonight marks the opening or the sixth annual Maritime Gideon Rally with I public meeting at Heartz Hall. This is the first time the Gldeons have held a conven-

botii of

in. Prince Ed-

to destroy all With the very

this year unless its development oc-

ed missiles. Canada has gone into the air-to-air field. That is. mis- siles fired by one plane against another.

The aim is to make the Canuck an airplane capable of fighting in any weather over great distances. of locating an enemy by radar and then destroying it by a missile that can be directed into the tar-

chltown Ministerial

The opening meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial Assoc- iation was held in the Y. M. C. A. building on Tuesday with the

desk, with the following members in attendance. Rev. E. C. Evans. Rev. M. D. Dunbar. Rev. J. D. Davlson. Rev. G. C. Webster, Rev. J. T. Irwin. Rev. J. T. Ibbott and Rev. T. H. B. Somers.

schools in Canada every keep up with enrollments. Ontario's increase in enrollment is estimated at 40,000 pupils a year and for the the whole country three times as many.

New.elementary schools could be built at a cost. of S650 a. pupil. the report stated. making a total of Ontario alone. Schools that have extra rooms for physical education would cost 3850 per pupil. making a toial of 534,000,000 for Ontario

s26,000.000

for

Dealing with the teacher training period. most -delegates agreed that the one-year course sufficient. It was stated during the discussion that Alberta is the only

Bus Driver Stabs

year 10

and assembly

is far from

IN MEMORIAM

MARSHALL SMITH

.'R.esident.e of Belle River and vicinity were greatly shocked on the morning of Thursday, August 21st to learn that Marshall Smith. a resident of that community for upwards of fifty years, had sud- denly passed away.

Funeral services were conducted from his late residence on Satur-

A . . and !5102.00(l),00 for all Canada. day. Augusti 23rd, Rev. D.W. Mao- Most schoos would fall somc- Pherson oii ciating. A large gath- where between the two over-all ering of friends met to pay their figure-i. last respects and show the esteem

in which the deceased was held. Hymns sung were "The Lord Is My Shepherd", ”Breat.he On Me Breath of God", "Safe In The Arms of Jesus".

Pfelldtnh the R812 Henry 381" province where two years are Beam” his ””9Wm3 '”d9w' ber in the chair and the secre- needed to teach in eiemenuu-y me f01”mE1" METY BEETS Of 39118 inry. Mr. F. B. Gamble. at the schools. River. the following children are

left to mourn his passing: Edward W., Pinette; Christina (Mrs. Wil- liam MacKenz.ie) Flat River; Wil- liam A., Flat River; Fannie (Mrs. Hugh Ma.cPhersori) Flat River; Armie (Mrs. Wallace Stewart) Belle

years of happy married life.

tion on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Ralph J. Rupert. President. of the

THEY'RE COMING BACK FOR THE SECOND AND THIRD TIME TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL SI-IOW-- DON'T MISS IT - BRING THE FAMILY!

1

xw.w.v.s

i v i

ylvdt'A;'ddtii(3L1

.-.-.-:.et.:-.-s.-at-I:-.2-:2.-.a'.-r -oaariuaarAwo':'.9v&;9'.o7otr,i

rziszni

xio3

gs ;.

Mightiest oi Motion Pictures! .,

CECIL B. DEMll.LllS l

riitlsl it

Colorby

-will tr -llili

PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT; V.

Till

meow;

BIATINEEI

Children . 300 I3 547 NI - Adult; g no & lac tax

EVl'7NlN(i'nl

Children R1 06 ill

Adults tllillcfny) . It 136 ill!

Adults (Orchestra) ..-............ 'I0o & l5e tax

PRINCE EDWARD

Charlottetown Camp. has been workiing with his committees over 0. period of months in preparation for the three day event beginning this evening and continuing throughout Sunday.

Dr. Arthur C. Vincent of Main Street Baptist Church, Saint. John, a former pastor of the Baptist Church in this city, will be the special devotional speaker at this evening's meeting. On Saturday evening. at the Charlottetown Ho- tel the main banquet speaker will be Mr. Arthur J. Burnham of Toronto. General Secretary of The Gideons Intcnationsl in Canada. An excellent assemblage of mus- ical talent for the Rally has been arranged to include Misses Nancy MLacNcvin and Barbara Rupert. Mr. Roy Smallman. and two quar- tettes, the Trinity Young Men's and the Central Christian Men's. on Saturday during a brief in- termission from sessiom visitors will be shown through the Confed- eration Chambcr in the Provincial Building. If time ullave. a visit to Green Gables also may be arrang-

ed. .

The 1adics' Auxiliary will be meeting in special session Satur- day. The ladies of the Moncion Camp will be in charge of this part of the program as a loo 1 auxiliary has not been organize . On Sunday Gideon representatives will be speaking as EUBGCS 0'0?" many Charlottetown and district church pulpits.

iToFi:im iiizisitn GRAYS. !:ngland--(GP)- Arthur Jackson was electrocuted while fix- ing a television aerial in this Es- fortunately this sort of thing hap-

pens to a lot of amateur electric- ians." i

CAPITOL

T0 -DAY and SAT.

x

"Stupendous . . . dro- motkolly It hot mo- ment: of tremendous enetvementoodsliocir."

JOAN:-ARC BERGMAN

13-oars-3

"The liighopot in the fabulous Bergman senor . . . . ts jowln. performance... masterpiece." -tOOKMA6A1hE

horponreyellu

out-a INORID

COMING MONDAYS

AT REGULAR PRICES

1-macs anwsnn

COMEDY - SERIAL Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

sex town. The coroner said: "Un-I

The main business of the meet- ing was the planning of the Charlottetown observance of the publication of the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible which will take the form of a public-meeting in the Central Christian Church on Tuesday, September 30th, at 8 o'clock. The Minister of the Church, Rev. M. D. Dunbar will preside and con- duct the worship assisted by the President, Rev. Henry .Barber. The address will be given by the principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, on the subject of, "The Word of Life in Living Language.”

A special feature of the will be the presentation copies of the new Version to sen- ior churchmen. Sunday school workers. youth leaders, education- isis, and representative parents. A special order of service has been prepared which will be used in three hundred s'lmilar services across Canada and three thous- and such services across the Un-I ited States on the same day.

Arrangements were also made for the visit to the City of Dr. Florence Collier of the staff of the Women's Christian Medical College in North India. Dr. Cni- lier will be in the city on Oct- ober 19th. She will speak in dif- ferent churches and address a mass rally in St. Paul's Parish Hall that evening.

A general discussion was held on the subject of Sunday funer- als and strong endorsement was given on the part of every min- ister present to the resolution adopted by the Prince Edward Island Ministerial Association re- questing that Sunday funerals be dispensed with except in cases of extreme urgency. -

Sincere sympathy was express- ed in the illness of the Rev. Dr. A. D. Maclfcnzle and It message of kindly goodwill was ordered sent to him.

The next meeting of the Assoc- iation is scheduled to take place in October. . .

service of six

-um-x-m-:--2-2

ll..I. Mabon it. 0.

Optometrist.

lifting and supplying lance. etc.

Office Hours: 10 to II A.M. I M B P.M. and by appointment. Office Connected with Mabon Drug Co. Ilontagus, P. I. I.

R

Motorist To ll-oath

DETROIT. Sept. 18 -(AP) - A bus driver stabbed a motorist to death in an argument during mah- hour traffic yesterday.

Police said Lewis Van Benjamin, 31, Negro bus driver. admitted the stabbing but insisted he acted in self-defence. The victim was Hom- er McCoy, 37.

Traffic had piled tip at is factory quit-time and the street was block-

G

ed.

Police said Van Benjamin told them he got out of his bus and tried to direct traffic so McCoy could back his car and make a turn. Mocoy made the turn by go- lng over it curb, then got out of his car and threatened Van Ben- jamin.

Police quoted Van Benjamin as saying:

”The man then reached into his pocket pulled it knife and took a swing at me. I got my pocket knife out, too. and made in. lungs for him. He turned around and started walking slowly down the street before he collapsed."

Van Benjamin was held for in- vestigation of murder.

United Church A Budget increased

HAMILTON. Sept. 17 - (GP) .. The general council of the United Church of Canada today approved a record budget of 03.850000 for 1953, 1 3350.000 increase over last year. t

The budget. contained in the report of the sessional committee on the missionary and mainten- Inca fund, was passed unanim. ously.

The council passed the follow- ing budgets for conferencu: New- foundland. 556,700: Maritime, s369,400; Montreal and Ottawa. 8443.300; Bay of Quinte. 8313.190; Toronto, 3804.100; Hamilton. 8493.- 800; London. 5483.300; Manitoba. szsaaoo; Saskatchewan, 5207.500; Alberta, 5209.500; British Colum- bia, 3206.200.

h

I BOTTLE POST TI

GREAT YARMOUTH, Engkld (CF)-Favorite pastime in this Norfolk fishing port is to throw messages into the water in I "bottle post" across the North Sea. There is keen rivalry to establish the fastest time ' dispatch

llll UIIII1 Willi Plflll SM "I.0.' HHIHIVIIIMIIISHIHIIIII.

rlljilvra-.:a J

TICK IIIRD 1'0 'l'OI...IIVi

and recovery. So far, 16 days is the record time to the continent.

on) survives his passing, Millie (Mrs.

ily wish to thank al

)9

iver; Miriam (Mrs. Peter Beat- Belle River: also one sister

eorge Stancombe) Meadowvillc,

N.S

Floral tributes were as follows: Pillow: The Family.

Wreath: Christena and William. Wreath: Fiannie and Hugh. Wreath: Belle River Fishermen. Spray: Nelsina and Ed.

Spray: Violet and William. Spray: Annie and Wallace. Spray: Miriam and Peter. Spray: Mrs. Moser, Cecil and

Margaret.

K Spray: Millie and family. Spray: Belle River Women”: In-

stitute.

Burial was in the Church of

Scotland cemetery at Belle River.

Curd Of Thanks

Mrs. Marshall Smitih and fam- t ose who elped in any way during their

recent sad bereavement: also those who sent letters and sympathy.

cards of

THE DAVID Bll0Wll TRACTOR

- and MACHINERY will be at the

Dundas Plowing Match

MILTON POOLE Kings County Agent.

T H ROAT

LARD. 2 lbs. SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . Shinolo WAX. tin . . . . . Old English WAX. pts. . Old English WAX. qts. .. Pekoe TEA. 1 lbs. bugs . HAMBURG STEAK. lb. . . SHOULDER ROAST BEEF. lb. . . . . . . . . 59:: RIB ROAST BEEF. lb. 69c POR KLIVER. 2 lbs. 55c SHANKI.-ESS PICMC HAMS. lb. .. . . . 49c ROASTING PORK. lb. . . .-. . . . . . . . . . '37: Grode "A" CHICKEN. lb. . . .-. . . . . .17: Grade "A" FOWL. lb. . . .-. . . . . . . . . . 39: CORNED BEEF. lb. . . . . . .-. .0. . . .. . . . 49:

esoooeooog.

........... '37::

397: ............5?E ....-....... 89c "79: ........... 39c

o-ovrtooeca

FISH-Fresh Herring. Fresh Cod. Fresh Haddock. Fresh Salmon. Fresh Haddock Fillets. Salt Herring. Salt Cod. Kippered Herring.

EXTRA SPECIAL

CORNED SPARE RIBS. 6 lbs. . . 69:

votes

..39c 59: ..c... 396 ...... 89c

GRAVENSTINE APPLES. dos. . . ORANGES. 2 dos. GRAPES. large red. 2 lbs. . . . . GRAPES. Ontario. basket . . . .

WE HAVE

BUTTERMILK , COTTAGE CHEESE

l Drug Sundries l Magazines l S1-lAMA'iS GROCETERIA Phone 1396 We Deliver