-Epistle to the Cllcss

PAGE EIGHT THE EASTBN

...D - ONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart.

AGENTS :-M

.....m.... The Guardian may

Blur Dtinic It!-sltiuriliit. In Ge-orgetouii: The Post. Office; in Sourisf '6iii'i?ElT.":T-lsiouraccll United Eiitisi Rowland G. Hill,

'7'-Fn.'i?E717'l:'r'iifl "D

IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun-i Wood Islands, past 11 A. M. Calcdoniii 7.30 p in. Min- my

day, January 10th.

lster: Rev. E. S. 1-l'ilc.sA

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavers

....,.,-.,,.-.... .D.DM.,... he bought at the following places in Montague:

and Guardian Office; The Snack Bar.

Pastorate. Rev. or. 11:00 Montague, 3:00 Mur River, 7:30 Murray Harbor.

l

GWUARDIAN

l..'THl'l PN-NVSBY TERIA N

SMonlagiue Club Meeting

.."1'ht- Montague Camera. Club held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Min Vera Beck. There were 11 members present.

Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Gilbert Clem- ents: vice-president. Vera Beck: secretary-treasurer. Joan Pepler, and

..SGE0R(.iE'l'0 N P.&ST()K.iL:CllUrL'll in Canada. Services for ,

CHAKGE.-united Church of cat;-,Sunday. January l0tii are as fol- d”'9Ci0i”- Vi? P9019?-

ada. Services for Jniniaigv lotlmlimis. Lorne V'alle.V 2 i1-m- and A talk M” be 35”" "' "PS "ext 11 a. m Militowii Cl'ri5S', 230 p in Munlatiuc 7130 P-"1 M0ntaXU9 meeung '3" WV” dluenm km” M st,u;-599-ft; 7 p m (7 -,t,ti;v.,1-1;-xv Stlllflll) School at 9 iI.lll. Service films Mid their U555 and 0'15 Dm' w, A.Pa(ey5.l-11I31;,t,3 1, uill he conducted by Mr. Good- 396! will be T01” the m9mb0l'S W

.--'ST. I'ETF.R'S BCIV Pastoral

Charge. The Liintvtl t'itiiit'li of' Canada. St-rviccs for -iiintlgi,-.'. .lEill-I uary 10th. liziiti am ;.t 1: -t'l1-i wich, 3.00 p m. ill .-V. 1-. 1:0 p.m. at Mliim. iii v .ii--ill A.

Mac-Leod, nlllll-li'l'.

...'JA)i'UAB.YW(.;f.rIAlfAN011 Fair bargain rack of Crcpr tip.

(ill liiriil -vs

dresses to 295 iii, nviainas S;'..3ti.

RPnllllllllt'i' suits 13 off. Cdats grratly

Dress Shop.

- ..i Hav-

ri iliii:':tl.

Jliltl lIl'ii'E'. il'J'.X7ITl7l

s

..'ENTER'I'.AlNS AT TI-A V. R. Peplcr fPC0llil) cil'.r.i.i.iieil 8 few guests ill mo ira Among those prfi-Fill tin. Cecil Wughlillnil of Hall ' Iperlt the Cliristnlas and . 'Ycar with her rcldt vcs in Xioilt.ic'.i!-.

Mi-.

ll itlffvisil

;('4lyVN'

,, N, isicr

lgiit-st speaker and brought a very!

lnill .Vi:lt'Doiigall. student ininistcr

bring in recent snaps to be com.-

Rov. Carl Currie, interirn-nloder- pared and criticized. Members will aim". also bring their best picture: or -- negatives for inspection for enlarg- -'-MONTMF P8Sl"I'H1 Ch-1139. ing to enter for the salon at Char- Wlihe i'n;ti-ti hurcli of Canada, louetuwn, Rev. .1. )1. Fraser, Minister. Sun- A degmgous lunch was then guy- lilfll y 10- Mi"ll8.';U91 10 i';T"- ed by Miss Vera Beck, assisted by 5”'”l”- 5"h””l5 11 3”" m0i'"''”3 several of the members, after which

SPFVIPO and junior Sunday school. Themc. "Rciiieinbcr the Sabbath

" srilTl'C0. "Tile '. l.imr'r Mnnl.l:ue .". p,ni.

.rrvire and Sunday School,

i"Thc l-Iourtll Commandment."

JPRAYER SERVICE-The Week

vurs of Prayer service was conducted bw

lRev. J. M. Fraser. on Wednesday

hour. evening in Trinity United Church,

Moiita;-lilo Rev. Carl Currie. inin- of the Presbyteriaii Church at Murray Harbour North, was

Day and Keep It HOLV". 7:30 p.ni. .Vlilslci"s,

Mr. R. W. Beck very kindly gave ;a SilOWllII1 of his color movie films ,which were greatly enjjoyed.

The next meeting will be held at the liomc of Mr. Arnold Wight- man. Lunch committee will be lanna MacLean and Bob VanIdel'- lSlil19.

Murray River and Vicinity

Jafss Mae Herring, R. N.. has

. . limprossive message to the largo retu cd to Halifax, after spend-

.v1'..;x n,,1.L,u;,- (i-Lg" .5 ii... rtlllgregatioil, my. cum”, text mg: Clllxililhls at the homelof her

bonus otteirn bv it. so ()l S'.illl”,ilV3S taken from 2nd Timothy, chap- i””e””r M13 mid M15 Louis H"' on all 5ill'S nrdczed ::l t .. off ter 1, verse '7; ”God hath no: 1'11l.Z--V1UFmliRH'C'-'-

seaaon period Now mi mil the finest imsicm Mixed

less than for-'v ' V nrdei now . Way Tailors, M21-:w

V

unns Wm h" ham y highs choir led ill the singing of, tcrian Chiirrh. 'x.'.i mi tllnn-lnltnns and M50 sang the a'.”he"l”i day Mmr J , M Tp,m.'VVe Are Happy In The Service Ofi pm. to C A -lfmMl"'M rile Klllg'. Rev. J. M. Fraser led I Call to a thin: lvitei.iil-inutl-Kn pmyoh

erator Rex. tori t iiiie

....'THE Fix Al. of the late, Personals

Albert C. lfvcix uili in l ll S L-l . , -.'””

Urdm, N .L-M Um l yl';' M7”: ..l.Vfi.rs Valetia Marchailt and ,,....i,.,. M 1, x .H,,. W Miss Betty Arthur, Charlottetown, andalm ,;,,m.,, M V lSpPllt the holidays at their hamesi9m5- Mi"

list Church for wit... ment in the churcii L'C1llrit,pr;,;

..-arrzw l'ran's rra .. Mrs.

.1...

at a New Yr-.ii s. ,.

Mrs. Lester Marl.r:oil otilcd and Mrs. Margaret. M1rPhsr-.rvn and Mrs. J. St.eu.lrt assisted zr. serv- ing. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent.

. I

.fGl'lfST Sl'EAKl".ll - Rm". VV. A Patti'soti.C1rrii" Lmiii. lifts. the guest speaker in St Allfll'F'll.'i FY05-l lwlcriail Church. Moiit7ir.uc, Turns-I day evening at. the svronrl Wcck ofl

Prayer services. Mr Maleolnl Mac- Konzie presided. and Rrv. J. M. Fraser. minister til 1'0 1;”-tut

Church. led in pi-an-r. The mustci Was led by the choir and the an-l .them ”Gnd Give You Pr-;lrc" was sung. Mrs. Elsic Walter-not-th pre- sided at the organ.

..'(l. W. L. ('.-IRI) 1'-lR'l'Y - The regular weekly card pnrly sponsor- ed by the C. W. L. Montngiir-, was. held at the hnmr of M1". and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan oil Wcdnrstiav rive-i rung. Th:-re was a lni-av nlllll.')Pl't present. Tito door piizto wws xltlll by Mrs. Artliiir (fun of 5iinimrr- ville and the lflCli("l' lll'tZ”. -.-.ns won by Mrs. Harold H5'll”S, .Wl(1lli.'lgllPU The gentlcnlt-n's pri7,r- n'.".s unit by Mr. Ray Dunn of 5llnllIlPl”Vllll'. Lunch was scrvcd luv tilc lioslc.., assisted by a rniiiiiiitirc lll riinrpc.

..'('HUR('ll OF '. Sunday, January l0t.h. 1954. Mon-i tacue I0 00 fl nl. Bible School f'0l't all ages. Adilli cit-ks sttirl).'.nr: tllcl ll 00 :1 m

( IIRI.

Lords Slippcr and Pr iii.-;. scr- mnn. ”Philrin.vii." iiiii iy Rll'fll”l 11.00 a. in Bible 5':-lint-ll zll:'l im-d's

Slipper Miirrav llal'h(Illl'I 600 p Bible Sc-hrol and l.nr(l”S i Comhinrrl F2v.iii:c'”'

m l ,.

lI.- at

imet on Monday.

liavcigiveii us the spirit of fear, but of, - l'OrV)')0llPl' and of love and of a soundi M15

i'Bi-ginning the new year

.s.ii-c- we should keep the thoulzht in mind illlllii in" can triumph over the llislhoiid land adversities

of life. through

. llll Gcorg:-town Royalty.

..'Miss Joyce Fogarty. Charlotte- town. spent Christmas and New

,3, 5 Year's at her home in Georgetown tm Royalty.

.'Mr. Howard MacDonald and Mr. Buddy Arthur. spent. the boil- days at their homes in Georgetown Royalty.

.'Mr.s' Ada C0llll1SIS. Cli:irlotte- town. is spending some time in Mrmt.a:iie the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Lanigan.

.'Mr, and Mrs, Harold Lanignn and daughter Marleen, have re iiii-iled to their home in Hamilton. Oiitarin, after visiting their par- ents, MI". and Mrs. Joseph Lani- flan. lvlantagiie and Mr. and Mrs. George Macfntyrt-, Cardigan. They

lwrre accompanied on their rcttirii by Mi". l.anlzan's father. and Mr.l

Rtg Hamil-herry of New Perth.

. Little Sands And Vicinity i

..'Three residents of Little Sands were in Charlottetown on Dec. 30. They were Messrs, Peter Richards, Carleton Hume and Hugh Mac- Neill.

It was at Mr. William McDon- ald's liomc that the Farm Forum No Farm Forum meeting is planned for next week here as there will be district mertiiigs.

The Little Sands inve worked steadily the

hockey team to complete community rink. The rink

. -seems to be the chief topic in this . . district. at the present time. Many l-folks xvi-re delighted to see it all;

the Mui'r:i,v Ric n. wtizisi 1 M, 300 pm 1,, .),.1 sum, it tip'witli clectric lights a few mg and hibm ' ye...-,n,,,,.l iiizhts before the New Year. It is . 5;;a"i1YJOl' rink weather but the boys F .v -71, mm are looking forward to frost and ii

tlirsc cyan-

. tr-. , . Killlllflli

l

Edi .. -- , l .V()'lV siitlwirvti

Piiiii-liui It lilililili.

fgiw lslsslm ” Mmmmn

'.rilioAv's uinlwitllir snow

Abbott & Costello ln '7AFRlCA SCREAMS"

w--------- - -- -

5jLfITOL

, s

Shows 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW SHOWING

"Down Laredo Way" Rex Allen and Koko ON OUR STAGE Between Shows

BIUB-GAIN AMATEUR CAVALCADIZ

, -ird rain storm iil this scctioii.

it R.lVPl'. hcrliiu ml the farm of Mr.

cnod time skating.

Tllcrc was no severe dnill:i:c rc- portod front Monday's terrific wind It was a mod thing that it was ram

ltliat. fell instead of snow.

William Mathcsoii. Belle is doing considerable limi- Neil and

Mr.

MacDonald. Little Sands. He

.somt- men he has hired with him larc cutting pulp.

l Some of the fisllcrmcn here are

IITPDHNIHI already for the fishing 593300 by cutting bows, knitting ht-acts. etr. some nylon twine is bring used and it is reported to last much longer in traps than the common ootton trap twine.

The Women's Institute met. re- cently at the home of Mrs. George M. Blue, Little Sands. At this meeting considerable sewing ma knitting for he Red Cross was dis. tributed to its members. Tile next M96008 will also be held at Mu. 5901'!!! M. Blue's on Feb. 2.

M195 Emil Munn. teacher at the school unit of winning his: return- ed in her Job this week.

W53 MATS MacPherson has also returned to her duties as teacher at Orwell after spending her Christmas and New Year's holi- days at her home in Little Bands.

The Little Sands school re-open- ed Jan. 4 after the Christmas hol- idays. The teacher ll Mrs. Alden Blue of Hopefleld.

Mia Marlene Dixon. daughter of Mr. and Mn. June: Dixon. Little Sands. hu rctilrned to her school

at York.

mu m nigliopcaoic, one

s Eiilalle Moore. student nurse at the Grace Maternity ital, Halifax, is spending her ass at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore.

! High Bank. I

1 Hosp

John Livingstone who was employed on the dredge at Anna- tdtkle has rrturiied to the home of lliis parents for the winter months, Don Livingstone,

Mr. aild Mrs. Murray River. Miss Julie Herring has returned to St. Joilii, N. B., after spending ichristiilas at the home of her par- aiid Mrs. Louis Herring. urray River. 1 Mr. Charles Whitcom-b and Miss iF'lo Stewart. R. N., have returned jtu Somcrvillr-. Mass, after spend- lint: the Christmas and New Year's lholidays with Miss Stewart's sis- tlcr, Miss Sally Stewart, High Bank, who accompanied them back , r it vacation visiting with tfriendc and relatives.

Mrs. Mary Donald Deans of Keene, N. H. spent Christmas in ;HllZh Bank, guest. of Miss Sally Stcwnrt.

Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Buell and .on of Charlottetown. recently spent A few days in Murray River, guests of the formers parents, lMr. and Mrs. Simon Buell.

Pte. Mriynai-cl MacDonald of pPct-awawa. Ont. was a recent vis-

itor to Murray River, visiting with friends and relatives.

Mr. Elmon Nicolle, student of Dalhousle University. spent the Christmas holidays at. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicolle, Willie Sriiitis.

Mr. Leonard Herring. Halifax. N. 5., spent Christmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis

- Herring, Murray River. Mr. Norman E. Stewart, Char- lottctowii. spi-nt New Year's at

lthe home of his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Norman C. Stewart, High Bank. Miss Bertlia Maclxail, Char-

lottetown, spent New Year's at the home of her parcnns, Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacLean, High Bank.

Siilrerr synipatlly is extended to Mr. Louis Hcrring, Murray River. inn the tisaui of his brother, the .latt- Mr. Jnllll I-lcrrlng, which oc- lcurod ill New Glasgow, N. 5. re- l ct-ntly.

Mr. Stirling Whiteway. Char- lottetonii, spent New Year's at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Whlteway, Murray River. '

Miss Annabell Bruce. Charlotte- town. sprnt New Years at the home of lll": parents. Mr. and Mrli John D. Bruce, High Batik. CD

Scholarships To Sea Cadets Are Announced

TORONTO. t0P)--Award of seven scholarships to Royal Cana- dian Sec. Cadets throughout Can- ada was announced Thursday by the Navy League. Valued at all each, the scholarships pay first- year tuition fees at recognised col- leges and universities.

Winners are ac: cadets: Henry Krech. Windsor, to Auurnptlon College. Windsor; KR. Miller and R. H. Mclenniln. Lethbrldge. W. Williams. Drumheller, and W. 1'. Harley. Edmonton. all to Univer- sity of Alberta; H. l. Mocandleas, Port. Albeml. 3.62. to University of British Columbia and Michael God-in. Delhousla, N.l.. to St. Francois xcvter, Antlgonlch. ..:.D...m...m.... of the Model A teaohen. has also come back to teach after her vacation.

Mastrr Blll,V MaoPhee of Hope- fleld will be happy to be returning to school this week after his re- cent opefnlion.

M v THE GUARDIAN, cnAlu.o-1-rln-owlsif ” , Remodeled Church Of St. Laurence, Morell

..'Photographed at interior and exterior. was enlarged at the turn of t building was given a new of paint by Mr. Barry i'e

found

Ottawa Ready

St. Columbia and! Vicinity

.3Midnlght Mass was celebrated in St. Columba Chuich by Rev. W.D, MacDonald. P.P., before ll large congregation. Although the weather was somewhat. inclement, the roads were good and the cars could travel. .L..

and Mrs. Louis Camp-bell Edward Road. spent Christ- llil their faintly at st. Col-

Mr. of Mt. mas w umba.

Mr. Charles McMahon. who was injured by B fall from his tractor, is now at his home and is making a satisfactory recovery.

Mrs, Inez Dixon and her pupils put. on a very pleasing and enjoy- able Cllristmas concert on Decem- ber 22. All parts were well acted by the pupils, while in the back- ground stood a well-laden trcr, beautifully decorated in Christmas colors, A large crowd attended and enjoyed the program very much. A vote of thanks was rendered the teacher for her special training of the pupils,

Mr. Eugene Fay has returned to Vocational School in Charlottetown, where he will complete his course which was interrupted last year due to the illness of his father.

Mr. Edward Holland is now em- ployed at the home of Mr. Cllarlt,-5 McMahon.

The illness of a respected oc- togcnarian. Mrs Emily MncPhcr at her home In Glencorrodalt-. is regretted. Mrs. MacPhee develop- ed a serious cold, '

Much sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Louis Rose. Lakevllle who posed away on Jim- uary 5, Her son Clarence. happens to be at tihe present time in East- land on a holiday with his wife who is visiting her homeland.

The death of Charles McAulny of Boston, was a great shock to his many friends in eastern Kiiin'r. PEI. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to his bereaved.

Friends of Mr, and Mrs. Ken- neth Rose are pl:-asnd tn see them home again. and residing in our community.

Mrs. Harding Fraser. who made a complete recovery from an ill- ncas. had the misfortune of falling at the home of her daughter, causing a broken hln This as- cldenl. nncrssitated Mrs, I-"rascris removal to the P.E.I, Hnspilnl. Charlottetown. where the opera on of getting the hip was success ill, and Mrs. Fraser, iilchoutzh suffer- ing much pain. is again making satisfactory progress,

Mr. John Hdlghd spent a lini- idny recently at his home in st olumba.

The continued hospitalization of Mr. Pius MacDonald. Rockbarra. is regretted, Mr. Mac-Donald was al- lowed home for phrlstnlaa. but had to return for further treatment.-

Min male Maobonald. Boston. flew home to be with her mother,

The original church he century. This summer. under direction hardwood floors and now her. McEwen and so

ars, its well as the paris

No Recessidllfxpected But

v

5., r

hove is the Church of St. Laurence It Morell Roar f cted in 1866, then under t

was are of ation. ns. The present pastor, Rev. h of Morell Village.

Just case

By Harold Morrison tcanadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, (CP) - The govern-

ment ia convinced that Ctnadda economy will continue its postwar growth this year, but its advisers have carefully mapped out means of fighting a recession if it comes.

The strategy is to employ fully ”built-in stabilizers". monetary and fiscal measurca, public works pro- jects, incentives to investment and even deficit financing in the drive to keep the economy buoyant, an official said Thursday.

"Built-in stabilizers" are such

things as unemployment insurance. family allowances. and old-age and veterans pensions. These are pro- vldlng an annual flow of about 51.000.000.000 to Canadian consum- cm. This minimum flow would be in- creased ill the event of layoffs since more money would be comlnl 0113 of the unemployment insurance fund.

Backlog Prolfllll

Canada lacked these "stabilizers" at the time of the devastating world depression of the 19301.

The government also has a back- log of public works progrlml. Ilwh as construction of post offices and customs houses, wiharvcs and bridges. Work on these prolecls could be speedcd up if commun'ty labor forces became idle.

A kgy to prosperity was the rate of capital investment. expected this year to match last year's record s5,600,000,000. If investment ap- peared to alacken, the government could provide new encouraselmm through lower tax rates on carport- tlons and through accelerated de- preciation: allowing industry to make bigger" write-offs for income tax purposes.

Lastly. the government might even reverse its general policy and go in for deficit financial. li10W- ing the national debt, now about sll.000,000.000. to increase slightly.

No Blueprint

Officials emphasized. however. that the government has "no over- all, grandolse blu6P1'mV' 101' film' in; depression. Canada was not a "socialist state in which the BOV- ernment controls the economy." All the government would do was watch for soft spot: and move in with weapons to strengthen the economic area. Talk of re

ccsslon developed among American economists, but Trade Minister Howe laid recent- ly he does not expect any reces- sion. but rather. another increase in the gross national product. sum total of all goods and.nel-vices PTO" duccd. The GNP hit an all-time high of 824.200.000.000 in 1963.

Snow And Floods Hll Hard Blow Al Weslenvfiirope ,

By ANTHONY PEARCE

IDNDON. (AP)-Snow and floods hit western nlrope Thursday with dozens of Italian tillage: cut off. Germany covered with a white blanket, and even the usually run- ny French Riverla shivering in freezing temperatures.

'Nol-til-icrn Italy bore the brunt of the bllanrd-its worst snowstorm

Mn. Jerorne MacDonald and fam- ily at Clu-lstzznas.

Milan Jean MacGregor. who spent. the holiday: with her parents. re- turned to Souria where she is tak- ing Grade XI at St. Mlfy'5 Con- vent. CQ.

Earth 'l'i-omen Jolt lemm P , nia

READING, r...'(im -- A series of nine earth tremors jolted thi- eaetern Pennsylvania region early Thurlllly. tumbling sleepers out of bed. ling chimneys and rattling ho

. Joseph J. Lyric . aelIn1olo- girl. at nmfharn Un lty in New York. termed them local "settle-' ment" shocks. He said their exact

cause could not be detcrminedd

in 15 years. Dozens of village: in the Italian Alps and" Appenlnes were isolated.

Drifts blocked hlghwlyl. A tax- tlla mill collapsed under tom of snow nt-ar Pnrdenone but no one was hurt as the 360 employees had already gone home for the day.

The Po River delta anin was flooded, damaging large areas of rich farmland and lmmdatlng six Inall villages.

lSnow.rain, ice and tracing winds lashed Britain but in Lon- don, the weatherman played ti-fcka. turning on bright ounehlna after 5 night of aluah and map.

In Yulollavla. railroads and high- ways are blocked by mow arms. The Spill.-Zagreb camel Ira: snow-bound and snow piling seven feet in Crotla forced cancellation of 36 trains.

lune part: of Macedonia have halt: completely out off in days.

N

Rear

ollowing recent changes to its he St. Andrews mission. and Mr. P. R. Siilnott, the ii as a new coat mm has SBFVEG (Bat-ter's Film Lab)