roakes

155 Dorothy Weir. Charlotte-

'.M W” g recent visitors at the

gum. (Mr. and Mrs. L. B. iitiixiltieco and family-

h MacDonald and mff'”15,.,l.i,”irmua Charlottetown. Nov, 3.

th n Dunn and Mrs. wljfgd A3ug?y,ynymu Rd, visited Charlottetown. N0V- 0-

Marlan and Anne Mc- Inrxllslwfisited Charlottetown, Nov.

8.

yr; Basil Gillan. student from sf Dimstan's College visited his ,3...” Mr. and Mrs. James ll. gillan. Nov. 7. Basil's many friends mm to learn that he had the mrsforiiiile of breaking his collar bone ivhie engaged in a foot-ball ranlc.

me. Earl MoAuley. Winnipeg. is ipending a few days with friends ind relatives in this vicinity.

all-s. Alex Grant. visited her sis- '(r-ill-law Mrs. Helen Crawford, aim has recently undergone an 3pc:.1iinn at the Charlottetown

Hnsmlal.

Pticnds of Merlin Kelly, are phased to see him around again 3i'.Ci' his recent illness.

iir Hugh McQuaid. who has re- ...”-.cil recently from Labrador. W... me week-end of Nov. ii ililll his brother and sister-in-law 11- and Mrs. Elmer McQuaid. stsiiiiiope Rd.

Pcikcs Women's Institute, held me: annual meeting at the home of lirs. A. J. Mooney, Nov. 9.

Patricks Road, Women's In- held their annual meet- tiic home of Mrs. John

EU

5.

-;

r'. . . iii: .11 ii llliUl'.

Man Will Get Seeing-eye Dog.

QVEBEC (GP) -Marcel Baril, 3.5, Who has been blind since the

"i in February.

ace of 12. wrote last summer to s Qiielicc theatre group asking for A .r-ping-eye dog. He will receive

”i'.'s something I never expect-

lfl rilld never could have afford- lfi ' Barll said Monday when The liiisical Theatre Company said they rczc turning over the proceeds of i rccent production to pay for ti. dog, his train fare to and as at Morristown, N. J.. i , he will receive the dog and icarli to use it.

Baril said he will never forget the (lay he lost the sight of one eye when it was pierced by a nail he u:is removing from a tire. In -am months overwork had strain- rd away sight from the other eye.

Since then he has scraped a meagre living selling mops he made himself and working on the iarrn of a relative at nearby Des- chailloiis. Que. He earned enough three years ago to train a police (Inc. "but i never expected the real thing:"

Charles Klnnear and Cynthia Prirkcr who head the theatre in- rrrd blind persons last June to MIDI) in writing for I seeing-eye

The Easter

..'DA.N'CE at Beaver Club Hall. .llnr.:..1giie, Friday. November zeth. Don Messcrs Orchcslra.

.. THERE WILL BE a Bean S-ipper at the I. O. 0.1". Hall. Wed- nesday. November 24th. Admission .50 cents and 35 cents.

..'wlLL BE READY to saw lum- Iv-r shortly at '15 cents per hund- ml Joe Lanigan, Montague.

iGUIDES MEET - Twenty liilll' Guide: were present at the "riilar weekly meeting of the lioniague Girl Guide group held .n the Legion Hall on Monday cloning. During the meeting the li'.lifl95 held a discussion on the uuidc law and promise and their waning. Also they were engaged ..'l iaiious tests in their patrol

lll3!lili'S and played lIm05- TM of Montague. Mr. Cudmore was one '”"4”llllK closed with Taps. of a party of four who bagged sev- P I on out of seven geese which came into their decoys.

arson, 8 For thirteen years following

-'.iir.' and Mrs. Otis Jackson. banding this bird must have led its pT”l5 Roadv 19” Yeiwfdly TOT flocks away from danger, or at l”"d51"Ck- 01"--. Where lhty W1” least managed to escape danger is." their son-in-law and daughter, himself in the almost caucless ll: and Mrs. John Dean. limit for wild geese which is curled on. What adventures he must have

W'rF'rienda of Mrs. Frank Msc- had during those years while mak-

-. Cardigan. are sorry to hear lfllll in the King's County till ll .

ll

UM! IFI WERE NOT

A6

the week-end of November ill. with friends in Lorne Valley.

hear that it was necessary for Mrs. George Johnston King's County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

neath. is spending a few days in Lorne Valley. where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDon-

ed to her home in Forest Hill. after spending the past week with rela- tives and friends in Lorne Valley.

HURT. BOARDING HOUSE

IN worzmv PROFE55iON5, I'D BE AN Ace CAT 3i.is2ei.Ai2!--- MOVING: THi6 PORTRAIT -ra THE ATTIC MUST Be 2, DONE A6 QUIETLY

Lorna Tansy

..'M:r. Vernon MacDonald, Char- lottetown. was a visitor to Lorne Valley on November lo. the guest of his brother, Mr. Wilbur Mac. Donald.

Mlaa Hannah Crane, Montague, spent 1 recent week-and with her pcrents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred crane.

Mr. Johnnie Nicholson spent a. few days in the City during the week. He was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Roy Macbeod and Mr. MacLeod.

Mr. George Maclnnis spent last week-end at his home in Lorne Valley. Ho is presently engaged in building a house at at. Peters Bay.

Dr. A. A. Maclood. Bon- shaw. was a visitor to Lorna val- ley on November ll.

Mr. Jon McAulay. Charlottetown. was a ho day visitor to this vicin- ity on Remembrance Day. He was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fergu-

5011. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Charlottetown. motored to Lorne

Valley on Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. MacLeod's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nichol- son.

Their many friends in this vicin- ity extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Acorn of Prim- rose. an the loss of their baby. Mrs. Acorn was formerly Miss Ruth MacDonald of Lorne valley.

Mr. Heath Macarath. Mr. Alton MacGrath, and Mr. Lloyd Mac- Donald spent the week-end of Nov- ember la in Nova Scotia. At salt Springs they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacLeod. and at Truro they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma.cGrath.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mccannell and daughter Lynn. Charlottetown, motored to Lorne Valley on no- membrance Day. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccannell.

Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDon- ald were at Montague on Novem- ber is, where they visited Mrs. Charles MacLeod who is a. patient in the Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Walter Mu-Lead, Marie. spent

Her many friends are sorry to

to re-enter the Master Douglas MaoLeod. Rosc-

aid. Mrs. Ewen Macioeod has return-

-AM.

dog that would be paid for by the

proceeds from their first musical

production "Mississippi." . Baril was the only applicant.

n Guardian

. !RESERVE Dec. 3 for fire- man's ball at Montague.

.Rlu:SEIWl'.' December 3rd for Fireman's Ball at Montague.

..'sEE "Farmer Takes a Wife," starring Betty Grabie. Dale Rob- ertson, Cardigan Hall R-iday. Nov- ember adth. Auspices C. Y. C.

Montague Gunner Bags Banded Goose

.. .'Tliat wild geese do get around was evidenced Saturday morning when a wild goose banded in 1941 at Washington. D.C.. was shot near Lake Verde by Mr. James Cudrmre

ing twenty-six flights from South-

ern United states to Northern

Montague Legion Auxiliary Meeting

..'Mrs. Neil Hooley presided at

the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Clnldll-n Legion. Montague. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Ste- wart. the observance of one minute sli- ence in memory of those who gave their lives in two world wars. Eleven members responded to roll call. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved.

The meeting opened with

Mrs. Thomas Clair and Mra. At-

wood MacDonald reported on the success of the Armistice dinner for veterans and their families. The report showed that approximately 100 persons attended the dinner. A number of bills were read and it was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. The sum of!5 was

voted towards the crippled chil3 dren's fund. Mrs. Clair and Mrs.

Charles Aitken were appointed as

delegates to attend the organiza- tion meeting of the auxiliary pro- vincial command. The nominating committee for next meeting com- prises Mrs. Miss Sue Hemphill and Miss Mary Hemphill. It was decided to hold a white elephant sale at the close of the annual meeting in Decem-

bring the names of service person- nel. also sick and hospitalized vet- cram who will be remembered by the auxiliary at Christmas time. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clair and Mrs. Leonard Giilis.

MurrayHarbour North

..'MX'. and MM. Roy Glow gnd family. Montague. were visitors to Murray Harbor North. on Novem. ber 5. the guests of the farmer's brother. Mr. John Clow and Mrs. Claw.

Mm Mary Davidson. Cambridge, is spending several weeks in New G18-SBOW. the Klimt of her sister. Mrs. Nettie Macxearncy.

Friends of Mrs. Benjamin 1-(en. derson regret to learn she is con- fined to her home through illnem. All wish her an early return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney. New Glasgow. N.S., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard McClure

Mrs. Jams D. McLure was a visitor to Charlottetown on No- vember 2.

On Saturday afternoon. October 31, a Hailowe'cn party was held in the local hall for the members of the "Willng Workers for Jesus" Mission Band. Prizes were given for the best costumes. Games were enjoyed after which refreshments were served by the leaders.

MLB Alice Miller has accepicd a position in the office of a (mar- lottetovm business firm.

Mr. and Mrs. Willarn D. Graham are spending several months in New York. the guests of their son and daushter-n-law. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kennedy and daughter Sandra. Halifax, N. S.. accompanied by Mrs. Georgia Reynolds, Murray River were re- cent guests of Mrs. Irving Millar.

A meeting of interested residents of this and surrounding districts in the community rink was held on November 1. and the following of- ficers were elected for the coming year: President. Mr. Everett Con- don: Vice-President. Mr. Clarence Richards; secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Gordon Reid; Directors, Messrs. Warren Millar, Grant Graham, Lowell Johnston, John Clow. Harry McLeod and Lyman Jackson. It was decided to ,. nsor u variety concert and to ask the Women's lnstitute's to assist with the pro- gram and lunches.

-A0.

SPECIAL DELIVERY

WANGANUI. N.Z. (CP) - Ross Alexander tossed a bottle contain- ing his name and address over- board from a ship north of Aus- tralia in 1951. He has just dis- covered the same bottle, message intact. on a beach near his farm in the north island of New Zea- land.

homas. This Journey. however, was the last, and the book is closed on the life of another wild goose who

Canada to winter and summer

M

so TALENTED A5 THE

A6

A HENPECKED 6 OF

THI6 SCENE I6 A5 TA6TY

"T. FLUSHED OUTA THE- ICEQOKI -W HE LOOKS AS SMEAKV

CREE? ALONG AFTER HIM AND TRY TO CAT;

will lead no more.

MAJOR HOOPLE

COLD CHICKEN

A F0X4wI'LL-

In!-'

!'IIl!lIlI. Ill

Atwood MacDonald,

ber. Each member was asked to

I William Magee, 32,

Georgetown

Min Iorraino Roche is viaitinll in summer-aide.

an-. Norman Thominon hu fe- sumed his duties as Canadian Na- tional Railway Station Agent at Georgetown, following his annual holidays.

Mr., Lemuel Maccormack. crew member of the C. G. S. sorrel. was 3 recent visitor to his home in Georgetown.

Little Miss lioiily D9005” W” a recent guests of relatives in Charlottetown.

Mr. William Keeping of Keeping Bros.. left early in the week by car for Florida and the southern United Sines. where he will spend the winter.

Mr. William L. Vickerson. Mf- Freddie Dorsey, Mr. Wallace Cul- len and Mr. Mccoslum of Char- lottetown were engaged for several days last week in installing an oil burning unit in the furnace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Walker.

Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald and Miss Helen Martell. students at Notre Dame Academy in Char- lottetown, spent the past week- end at their homes in Georgetown.

Mrs. Bernard Batohilder, accom- panled by her son Kevin left on Tliursday. Nov. 11th for New Glasgow, N.s.. where her mother. Mrs. Archibald MacDonald is a patient in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Sarsfield Cox of Newcastle, N. 3., motored to Georgetown on Nov. 13th, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec MacKinnon. Mr. Hunter is Superintendent of Foundation Maritime Ltd, at Newcastle, N. B.

Miss Rose Llewellyn, R. N.. who was called home some weeks ago by the illness of her father Mr. O. H. Llewellyn. left early last week on return to Hamlton. Ont. now that her father has greatly im- proved in health.

--'Friends of Mr. Ray Yorsion. second World War Veteran. Ire sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Veteran's Wing of ill! Prince Edward island Hospital and all wish him a speedy return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and family of Charlottetown, mo- tored to Georgetown on Novem- ber 18th and on their return they were accompanied by Mrs- Fraser's mother. Mrs. Minnie Ra- iuse. who will spend the winter in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ives of Charlottetown, are spendinl "10 winter in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Temple 50””-

Mrs. Waller Conohon and daugh- ter. Mary Lou of Cardillfh W9” guests of Mrs. Conohorfs Parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald on November 18th.

Friends of Mrs. Andrew MI? Neill. who has been a Panel" 1" the Prince Edward Island H0sPl' cal, are pleased to hear that she is now out of hospital and is cori- valescing at the Lennox Hotel in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan returned to their home in Cve0PlC- town on Saturday. Nov. 13th of- ter vlsiting in Pictou, N. E. On their return they were accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan and their grandniighter, Min Jean Donovan. who spent the week-end in George- town before returning to their home in Piciou. N. 8.

CullenDeLory.MechaI11CI1 Engineming student at Nova scotla Technical College in Halifax. N- S, was a recent guest of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Deisory. on Saturday. Nov. 13th Cullen was a member of the Nova scotia rech. football team. which played the St. Dunstan's College squad on the st. Dunsta.n'a gridiron.

Rev. M. J. Findlay. Pl'iesi-in- charge of Port Hill Parish. cele- brated Holy Communion and de- livered the sermon in Holy T110" ity Anglican Church at George- town on Nov. 14th. Rev. Findlay. spent the summer of 1950 in Georgetown as a lay-preacher. On the occasion of his last visit.to Georgetown he was an. med by Mra. Findlay.

The 3232-ion English freighter. S. S. Loradore. sailed from George- town for Manchester. England on Tuesday, Nov. 16. with a cargo of over 3000 cords of pulp wood. The ship took on 1500 cords at Georgetown and had previously loaded part cargo at Bathurst. N.

MONTAGDI vv. 1.

Proceeding the annual meeting of the Montdgue Women's insti- tute held in the Rainbow dining room of the Bison Restaurant, Montague, Tuesday evening. Nov. 2, the members and their guests enjoyed a delicious turkey supper. The president Mrs. Lorne Wig- ginton presided and the meeting opened with the singing of the "Institute Carol." Roll call was answered by eighteen members and there were three guests pre- sent. The minutes of the last annual meeting and of the last regular meeting were read by the secre- tary Mrs". Lester Maclseod, and were approved as read. The cor- reapondenco was read and dis- cussed, and included a letter re- garding the county leadership course to be held at Morell on Nov. 23. A committee was ap- pointed to attend the sessions. in her address the retiring pre-

sident thanked the officera and members for their co-operation and untiring effort: during her

term of office. and reviewed some of the activities of the institute during the past year. She extend- ed a cordial welcome to three, former members, Mrs. W. R. Fraser, Mrs. L. H.. Coffin and Mrs. R. W. Beck. She mentioned in particular the honor of having in attendance two charter mem- bers of the local branch, Mrs. W. R. Fraser and Mrs. A. D. Mac- Lure, who is still an active mem- ber.

Mrs. Gordon Coffin reported for ihe sick committee and the fin- ancial report for the year was read by the retiring treasurer, Mra. Lyle Boehner.

The following is the slate of of- ficers elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Lyle Bochner: vice-president. Mrs. Gordon Cof- fin; secretary. Mrs. George Nich- olson; treasurer, Mrs. Lewis Hig- ginbothsm. '

Directors: Mrs. A. D. MacLurc, Mra. Albert Fraser, Mra. Lorne Wigg-inton. Auditors, Mrs. Frank Dewar, Mrs. Charles MacLurc, Mrs. Arthur Fraser. Red Cross Convener, Mrs. Charles MacLure.

A sum of money was voted to- wards the Jubilee endowment scholarship. it was decided to cater to the members of the Mon- isgue High School students coun- cil and their guests on Nov. 5.

Mrs. Gordon Coffin and Mrs. Wigginton were appointed on a committee. to attend to the details. Mrs. Frank Dewar. on be- half of the Ladies Auxiliary of the King's County Hospital. ask- ed the members to assist with the mending and sewing for the hospital. The matter of sponsor- ing a concert for the school children was discussed and left over for a later meeting. Brief addresses were given by Mrs. R. W. Berk. Mrs. L. H. Coffin and Mrs. W. R. Fraser.

A vote of appreciation was ex- tended to the retiring officers and a vote of thanks was con- veyed by Mrs. Gordon Coff-in to the management and the staff of the, Bison Restaurant for the de- licious supper and the efficient manner in which it was served. also for the use of the dining room throughout the evening.

.

RUSIIING CHRISTMAS

DUNDEE, Scotland (CF) - The city fathers banned a Santa. Claus piocessio planned for November on grounds it would cause "great. distress to parents of young chil- dren" if Santa should appear so early.

COLORFUL amucrn

LONDON (CP) - Nina AtkaI- cnko of Moscow, in London for an athletic meeting, wore lipstick and nail polish to match her scarlet track suit. She is one of the world's fastest women runners at 800 me- trcs.

Tobacco Company Head Hits Back At Cancer Claims

NEW YORK (AP) - The Drui- deni. of the Reynolds Tobacco Com- pany maintains that there still isn't "a single shred of substantial evidence" to link clgaret smoking and lung cancer directly.

This assertion came at 1 lunch- eon Monday from E. A. Dl.l'l'. whose firm manufactures Camel, Winston and Cavalier cigarets.

Darr said:

"I state flatly that up to this date the anti-cigaret proponents have not advanced a single shred of substantial evidence to support their theory but have, instead, re- lied upon assumptions based on the association idea."

Reporting on Darr's speech this morning. the Wall Street Journal viewed it as a claim that the American Cancer Society was at- tempting to destroy the tobacco industry.

The journal said it was the first time the head of a big tobacco firm has singled out the Cancer Society for criticism and inter- preted this as a tipoff that cigaret makers will fight further efforts to link cigarels with lung cancer.

NEW YORK (AP) -The Ameri- can Canccr society, replying to crii.lcism from a large cigaret manufacturer, said Tuesday "we centre our attack only on cancer

. regardless of where the chips fall."

The society's medical and aci- entific director, Dr. Charles 5. Cameron said the Ace find it- self "in large and growing com- pany" of invmtigators who have reached the conclusion that "an association exists between cigaret smoking and lung cancer."

Russian Request For Team Tour Too Late

TORONTO, (CF)-Goprge Dud- ley. Canadian Amateur Hockey secretary, said Tuesday a Russian request for a Canadian team to make a playing tour of Russia in January has come too late for ac- ceptancc.

Mr. Dudley was asked to com- ment on a report in the Russian press that Canada has turned down such a request.

"Officials of the Russian feder- ation approached me when I was overseas last August but no de-

finite arrangements were made then." Dudley said. He said he gave them some

idea of the cost involved and that they were to get in touch with him when he returned home.