s;,,;

1.

gust: EIGHT THE EASTERN

., . 3. . . . . . . , . . . ... GUARDIAN - A(iI-ANTS:-M0a'I'Aul'F.: Harold I-'. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mn.

llnioe Macrhee. Dllhs Joyi-a Wlutnton. Min Joan Johnston. AGENT (.'uI.'()RC-ETOWN: Weldon Lavero.

Thl Guardian may he bought at the following plaua In'MoI.'t.a(Ia: Iliuo Dome Itestnuraut. and uuardlan Office; in Georgetown: The Pelt Office: in souria: The snack Bar and Ii. Richard! is San.

...."”l'OP 0' THE )ltlRNl.Vta" tPliIIl.IC SINGING class, win. mm; ('m...,, Anti ltl.ttIi.. Lt-gion Hall. Montague, Saturday. Barry Fitzgcrnltl slum it; t".inip- Nov. Jllth. 8 pm.

hell's circuit IIH5 nu-It. - -V 7- . 'ST. MAIll".tl parisli chicken ...'l'UNERAI. OF .'ilIK. IIUH1'rT..K'lllIf1PF. Vi'ednesdny. Nov. 14, at The funeral sf-rxiro n.' liw lil"'l Beaver Club Hall. Montague. Thgmg; Dori, uhn p'.u(r'rI axuiv ., . at htiime. in ililiit-i':. 'll.t'i'lt"':::i -5.5.00 FOB Y()l'R old hat- "" I-"'5 "V ” ” Vi .1 "E: I' triy uhrn you buy fl 17-plate at Murray H'1rh'””' ( i' if" Hmwhl Bud's Accessories. Montague. yesterday nitrriimii. .:iv sen rim ,4 y W". "”"'i”i"'”". if;'..."..'. '”.”'.f'ni ..'('Hllil(F.N SUPPER. Lower RPM l'l- -1” it ” - l Mn-ilnL'iit' Hall. on November 7th. d"'V"”'I ” i "" Sinmnrrd bv lhr Lower Montazue "'"""'"E 5”" " i'lVtilllI'h's Institute in aid of the "I ""1 h”'"""' ' V" 1'--u Srhnnl. marks on Hi ”'I l i y ' lr:.g'.y.mxT."Seii . Ii.” ..'Fl'.VI-1RAI. sivrunnnv -The '. i '' l W l. l '2 ix". .'th. . . - I" Th” Am” " i i i -1:iL:ll?l'fIW' xsaslanhelyilrs Sfrtgier "Sonietiyno W. 'l 1 : i ' wii ,, f i . L" h,,"um”lh. ...”. .,,. .1, ll .mnnon from Caledonia Presby- M,s. h-..,.',... -i if. . ,. 7t'”V'Iti Church. Scrvu-es at the his sorrnuini: it t. l- it ".''.i””' 3"” -3””'” W31"? fmlduded M mom... nun - . .. nu Vine Rm. F. S. Ha.es. The ;,i.,,-,,.. H.-,,-i...p ...i ll r -l . n.l.-heart-r: we:-r: James Mac- ters. CiilllFllllt” .'il - i - ”'l'il tmhllg 17- 3Fl!l3CL9an- GCOYK9 Mu,-,.,1y H,-.,h..t,. .4 t' -- Kits ...'ar ican. :'.iy icken. John A. L;-sigr Whgir - s .ii:iel,e:in. John .'tl.'t('Lcllan. Burial The pail-hcu 'ti . '.v.'i.x' n the Caledonia cemetery. nay. Polar . ': ll m" i - -- Frank Zti:iriF.'ul-r- I mt ..ti'ISlTS 01.!) HOME -- Mr. er and Henri lit-E1: nit iallfl Mrs. Donald Murphy and tank place tr tn. j' ZIi:'- ilrs Howard Arnold of Bangor. hour Frnvrtrii '1l:i::irn lif'f0lIItiSilllNI hv their WV CAPI at TODAY - TUE. - wen.

E-ill N. lfxtl AT Ii:.'i(l, 7 and 9

smugglers called him hard-to-get...

The blood-money, mob called him I 'trouble-ma.n'. TIII IAMI CALLID IIII

I sum! I . ..r.-'? t - -

aortic &lEI!El.D

. . . the lighted ntotzh

i . LN. ;.l X. . . . the waiting gunpowder

ill-IE GUARDIAN.

mother. Mrs. John Lanigan of G4-Wfletown. were recent visitors to St. Mary's Road. guests of Mr. Murphy's nephew. Mr. Philip nur- phi'- While in St. Mary's Road. Mrs. Lanlgan. who is in her out

Mr. Madsenis son. John. who saw

soon enveloped and quickly spread 'to two adjac- ent barns. Lost also was a loft full of hay, and another of'straw. to- gether with ten plga. Neighbors quickly gathered hilt were unable to do anything as the pump house

they were able to save the farm machinery and other livestock. It is reported that the loss is part- lally covered by insurance.

Alhcrry Plains Thursday morning was held from his late residence Saturday afternoon. The service. which was very largely attended, was conducted by Rev. A. F). Pierre-y. assisted by Rev. J. T. lhbptt. Charlottetown. and Rev. .I. F. MacKa.v. Potvnal, Durlnx the service niessagea from Hon. George A. Drew. Conservative leader. and W. Clinstei' S. Mc- l.ui'e paying high trihute to the deceased were read by Rev. Mr. Pierrey. The many beautiful floral tributes were rloflU9M testimony of the. I'!IPPIII in which the late Mr. Mat-lilillnn was held hy his many friends. The de- .-4-ased is survived by his sorrow- ing vgjdnxa, new .l('ssit' MacLeod. l'igg; five daughters. Frances. Joan and Marina in Charlotte- town and Edna and Florence at home: three sons. George. John and Fred. One brother. tier. Alhcrry Plains and one sis- ter. .Gt-orgie. also of Alborry Plains. Ono brother. Victor, pre- (iet-eascd hint at nunilier of tears ago. The hymns sung vtere "Shall We GZllIlPi' At The River". and "In The Sweet Rye and Eye". A hezuitiful duet ".Insus Lover Of My Soul" uas very tenderly ren- dered by Mrs. William Mulch and Mrs. Islet Jenkins. Pall- bearers wore. William Moitr, Mal- colm Mar'Lean. Gordon Ross. Ern- est Collings. George Mat'Phce. and Peter Cairns. interment was in the Church of England Ceme- tery. Cherry Valle).

,. 'FI'NI':IlAl.:7iF' MB. IIAIIRIS

Roll Is Called Up Yonder." A solo was heaullfully Willard MacLenn. Besides his itorrowing widow. nee Phyllis Chapman. he lit survived by three daughters. Elaine. Geraldine. Mid Cynthia: aid. and Clinton: Minnie. Mrs.

three sisters.

year. visited her old home. now

owned by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Giddinge. . -BAIINS DESTIIOYED .. A

fire caused by a spark from a pump destroyed two barns and a pump house Thursday morning on the farm of Borge Madsen. Belle Riv- er The first was first noticed by

smoke rising from a pile of hay directly behind the pump house. Fanned by a high wind. flames the pump house

ivtu it mass oi flames. However-,.

Alexan-

rendered by Mr.

three. sons. Wayne. Don-

Ernest. Beck, Mur-

..'FI'NI'2ItAI. AT ALIIICRIIY PLAINS-The funeral of the late John Rob t Shaw Macmillan. Davies. .5 close friend and pi who passe away at. his home in

Springs, Ca.l.l.f., with her husband.

AMHERST. N. 5.. (Sperialk For the fourth voo- secutlve. year an Island farmer has ht-rn named Maritime. potato king. The Maritime Winter Fair announrt-ti today thnt Ira -T. ('. MacMiIlan. former and potato grower of Cardigan. P.l-2.I.. in the 1951 uinnt-r of the potato grand championship and the special ensli prize of Sl25 donated Canadian lndustrir-s Ltd. This .'ll-year-old fnrnicr xtlio opt-rntt-s a 210-at-re fnrni uith 60 acres under cultivation. grew 12 acres of petitions this year coni- paretl with tltc usuzil seven acres in pnst years. While he and his late father. John Mucltiillun. who passed away eight years ago. have grown Green Mnunttiins for the past 20 years. his crop this year was linlf-and-linlf Grce-'n Mountains and Scbagn.

This years vlinnipionsliin Green Mountains were grown on and plowed last fall in the ('(lilI' e of the fire-year rotation which has been followed for many years on this farm. Potatoes. oats. hay. hay and pasture. He applies 5-10-

by.

CI-IARLOTTET OWN

IIONEYMOONING MARION DAVIES--Mai'ton Brown. They're greeted at the airport by friends. i beneficiary of From left to right are Brown, press the late William Randolph Hearst. arrives in Palm Pohl. Miss Davies, and Virginia Farrell. wife of actor

Capt. Horace G. Charles Farrell.

Hard Work Pays Off For. Maritime Potato Champion

Nov.:.'i--

rate of 2.200 lbs. per acre. All

barnyard manure used in the rotation is applied to the oat. crop. Ground limestone is also applied to the out crop at the rate of 1 1x2 tons per acre. Sprayed lndusti-lonely Mr. 'MacMilIan raised eleven hogs this year hut his cattle herd has been temporarily re- duced to it few head. He does

most of his farm work with three horses. hiring a tractor to assist with plowing and dlsclng. He made a thorough Job of spraying this your. putting on seven sprays including it double appli- rntion during the most severe blight season.

The year of 1951 has been is memorable one for Mr. and Mrs. Mat-Mlllan, the former Miss Teresa Mt-Innis of Armadale. for they not only won the Maritime potato rrown. but when Mr. Macltiillan came to Amherst to- day to receive his special prize it was his first trip to the main- land. The first time he had ever left his native. Province.

--The funeral of the late Louis 13 fertilizer to his potato:-3 nt the Harris. Jr.. of Murray Harhour. -. , I who msspd awn). m me pp H 1. pail-bearers were Silas hiiickni. Hospital on Wndnt-.s'(la,v. was held 14'5"? M3"-'VllL -lnllnl MarNoil. from the Baptist Church. Murray Lam”? ,G''”'"": L"'"'" H""'"E Harbour. Saturdav afternoon. and ”"d (Fr! R”'h"'d& 1'""rm"" was verv largely nttended. The W" '" II” Mur”-V Harhm” service yras conducted by Rev. Ch""'h ”m”"3'-

Mr. Anson. assisted by Rev. Mr. ;TTTTT:

Stairs. The hymns sung were

"Rock of Ages" alnd "When The

l

Soldier Helps ' Make Movie

WITH ma TCANADIANS IN KOREA. Nov. 4 -- tCPi D Com-

rny liarbour: Annie. Mn. Shel- I H

don Bell. Halifax: and sun at Edlan Danny Kare aallbbed and home: seven brothers. James in Pr0dUCCd a motion iiiclure in Ontario. William. Fred. Georlze. Koren today and his supporting

Bert. John and Ronald at home. C9!I- W85 ill?-Canadian. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lnulii Although the four-minute .wh0I'I. Harris, Sr also survive. The intended to he used throughout ”:”"'- T” "''T " the Commonwealth, was a serioull T-TIT appeal for more volunteers to offer their blood as plasma H. J' Danny ltianagzvti to keep the dres.sing station's istudio" aud- 0PTOME'l'RIST ience. alive with laughter. He um”. um sgarnm Gk." uise cracked be- The comcdiaifs plasma appeal MONTAGUE. II. I. was photographed and recorded on”, "um." d,lll"ing it two-day visit. to the W to 1; A. K Commonwealth division which 1 4., 5 p. M. opened Saturday with an outdoor by wwhmn”. tpreggtpirmance attended by 4.000 om" connwggg win Medical assistants photograph-

pm. stgfg. ed were Sgt. James Butler. Van- nuver. and Pie. John Stewiu-t, T ""3 Caledonia. r. r.. l.

. ', s 'Ihcrc are stars in her eyes Q.

Wall III! 5 when she answers . . . you Imrr s him sing!

'llSuiful-NlyD-u---'.

we: I: Vmry .

'E'0t9""5 Ottottieryrutso-gal

Tlttt is the "Mtge license the! 9” '9 dew!

,. ' . , x. c and it's a hilarious hit from the '

fttia t'st:I1e key U'didi'dn'f lodt

HI:-zgyfwnn '1

M-G-"'3 lulu-Ion (candy and mute

IIIIIIIC

august.

TH. .

That wonderful guy (former star of "South Pacific") asks her . . . K a p e I I

. I '...- I, : 5-La

play that rocked Broadway”

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY TUE. WED.

.....D...E.2E.-..

EZIO PINZA'JANEl' LEIGH

.... MILLA-lib MITCHELL -,GAlE ROBBINS '

ALSO TRAVEL - CARTOON - snows 3:30-7-9 .

EDMONTON. Edmonton's 500 --drivers and barn have voted in favor to win

NOV. 3 -tCP)-

transit employees employees- ot a strike a 16-rent-an-hour

WARE

p -. sIAlYti',tIt4;.IttLSfmWS V

Iuuttlv Dill! lion! Iwav mo ttfs sit in

.lt”r” t

gxxxxxxxxxxsxxsxxxvxxxxxx xix 3. 1 moiutt, I QQFLAN MY .. N y l wont-Iui aritmcttiwt 's

MY lACt( ACNIS SOIADLY ,

I ' s V xxxxxx - b

. -s. & at

Valleyfield Y. P. U. hieeiing

.."I'hr opening meeting of the Valleyfleld Y. P. U. was held in the school room of the church on Thursday night. with Jean Mae- Kenzle in charge of the worship period and Mrs. W. A. Bruce a: organist. Appropriate hymns sung,

and ReV- A. C. Fraser led in prayer.

The president. Gordon MaoPher- arm. was in the chair for the

ibuslness period. The minutes of !thc special meeting held in sep- lember were read by Miss Jean Mackenzie. Florence Murray call- ed the roll. which was responded to by it verse of Scripture. Sinclair Mael-(enzie. who is -Home on a visit from 0ntarlo,wee a welcome visitor. The tn-asurc-r.

Mark Mttt;Leod,

reccivrd the offering. others tak- ing part were Mrs. tRev.i A. C. Fraser. Elaine and Mary Mac-

Phersou. Dot MacKenzie, Law- rence VanBuskirk. Alley Murray. Wilfred MacDonald. Clifford. Reg ale. John. Donald. and Lincoln MacPherson, Billy and Jack Mac. Keiizie.

Lctters Imni the Prcsb.vtcl'y Y. P. secretary. Parker Jewell. were read by the president. and plum were made to attend the fall rally to be held at York on Nov- ember nth. At the close of the meeting ll short period was'spent, in names. ' increase awarded by an arbitration board. The Edmonton City Council has offered it 14-cent increase. to bring the hourly wage to 3140, Date oft the proposed walkout was not. announced.

X

eat-tau; YOU Stay 3 KQNAPS VOUR KIDNIVS NIID AHINYIOI IIIGN WHAT Mtfaltl till. INAV

To

Help Relieve IIGKIGIIE DetIti's athulale I ”,,""N tenemala:tien- '

KIDNEY

Y electively, safely. out 9” . 5

for not halt a century. Eat to use-any to buy all Int uuntau. on I.

CFCY-l

Furniture and

I-II'l"IN TO"

lJlli'l lTlESSEFl.'S

lponeored by your local litnipooira

AIIIIIMIOO IIOIO.

1

agent Mary

J

"Tempest -Tost" ls Acid Satire

lUVEMBEK 3. 1951

its NEW, ALI.-PURE

t Better-titan-Ever

New stmLi'6trr as-is DIStIES.PO'lS AND mas

gg Soapy-Makes Mire Suds Faster!

row: Amie: Ma zovs 02'

of Drama Group

(By the Canadian Press) As a playwright. director and actor. Robertson Davies is on familiar ground when he chooses a Canadian Little Theatre group as the subject of his first novel. The story of "Tempest-Tost" (Clarke Irwin). tells of the pro- fessional tribulations and roman- tic entanglements of a small-town group as l'. i'eheai'st-s and per- forms "The Tempest." Mindful of his iicld appraisal of some of the characters involved. Mr. Davies hastens to assure the reader that. the Salterton Little Theatre of the book is R. purely imaginary

EPOIID.

Mr. Davies. editor of ihe- Pete."- borough Examiner and creator of Samuel Marchbanke. whose crot- chety observations on human iii- fairs are the subject of two of his earlier book.-. has allowed Much of the Marchbanks personality to

permeate "Tempest-'l'o;t." The men in the case receive much more favorable treatment

from Mr. Davies than the women. Apart from aprecoclous 13-year- tild who mtmufactui-es champagne cider and it theatrical director who "thinks like It man." the au- thor's cross-section of small-town womanhood tends to confirm Mr. Marchbanks in his bachelor state. In particular, the snobbish. pet- ty head of the theatrical group and a domineering invalid moth- er might lead a man of the Marchbankii turn of mind to woo- der why the sex was evor'invent- ed.

0 O I Between contending with the wiles of the. scx and wrestling

painfully with the finer points of Shakespeare. most, of the male characters have a rather unhappy time of it. They seek refuge. ac- cording to their varying tempera-

ments. in eat-deninz. alcohol or attempted suicide. None of their methods meets with much euc- cells.

Devotees of the amateur thes- tre will enjoy the deadly serious- ness with which the group dedi- cates itself to the Bard of Avon. and the outrageous rtccovuti-e- ments some of them seek to bring into the production.

Most. of the humor is at thgex- pense of the theatrical innova- tors. and Mr. Davies may find it difficult to convince some sections of his public that he is not pay-

lng off I few old scores, despite his assurance that no resem- blance to living persons is in-

tended. .

Martha Freud. 90-year-old widow of Sigmund Freud-the founder of psychoanalysis - died today in her London home. She came here in 1938 when the Jews from their

husband persecution of to flee

with her Nazi forced them

Lonoou. Na: Ti: all-at -- Mi-W

0. II. R. TRAIII SERVICES

LV. CH.LILO'I.”.l'ETOWN- ' .m.......m...........-

1:” :3: p.ut.. daily ex. Sunday. For Sourla mo P-m- duty ex- Sum!--v Hy ' m (Elmira: Lv. soul: 3:45 ii-m- M0"d'Y- ' 't t For Ggorgeoown 1:80 p.m. daily except isuiulay. For 1-lgnini mo v-In '5'"! 9.1"" 5"'"''V'

IN. SUMlf.IIISlDE- pm

For Charlottetown 1:15 I-III-1 For Borden 7:15 um, 1:45 p.ni..

E a 1 F D 5 : a.

83

.43., 5:30 pan. daily ex. Sunday.

Tuesday.

to-.ao a.m.. 2:45 r-mu I"! "- 5""-

For Tlgniala ms p.m.. daily except Sunday; 1220i ri-m-- M0"-v

W'ed.. Fri.

Moneton - Halifax - Saint John

Montreal - Toronto

daily except; Sunday'-

Lv. Oturlottatown 7:00 a.aa.n"y "up. and".

Lv. SIIIIIIIICPIIIL. 1:15 Idl-

Throuzh air-conditioned sleeper Charlottetown-Mn treat,

Charlottetown 1:00 1-H!-

Revlsed Car For? Service jug... .. cape orrneiitine EFFECTIVE ,MONl)AY. NOV. ll

Dally Except lands.

Lv. Borden ........ .. Lv. Cape Tonnen n

Sunday Service I.v. Borden Lr. Cape Tonnentane

Atlantlo-lltantla-rd Time

leaving

mo a.m., i:oo p.m.. (:30 nm-. 7:30 W"- mas min. 2:40 p.m.. 6109 P-m-. 9300 W"-

. 9:10 a.m.. 1:00 It-mu 52” W"- was a.m.. 1:00 p.nI-. 8200 W"-

Vicnna home.

OUT OUR WAY

Xxxxzinxx-':..

r i

,.

x

'1' .