i

PAGE TWELVE

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN Fancy Dress

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Ila roid F.

Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers

The Guardian mu be bought at the following places in Montague: B

lue Dome Restaurant.

and Guardian Ofiice;

In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Sourisz The Snack Bar.

....'JANl'ABY clearance sale culi- tinues at H. L. Maccregor & Co.. Montague.

jlorsonais

PMiss Florence Dunn, Suin- meo-ville, left this week to take a mocial home econcmlcs course at the Vocational school. Charlotte- town.

"Hie many friends of Mr. P. J. Walsh. Summervilie, are sorry to learn that he is a patient Ln the King's County Hospital.

Montague Peewees Defeat W.K.S. 6-2

'A very pleasing hockey game took place in the Montague rink yesterday afternoon when the non- tngue Peewt-cs defeated the West Kent Peewees 6-2, in a fast but clean game of hockey. Stanford Peardon was a standout ior the locals SCOX'iilg five of the six go:-iis,i the other being scored by Waynci Johnston. The visitors rallied in the second period, but gave way again ill the t-iiird when the locals put, on the pressure.

WILL CHOOSE LEADER

WLNNIPEG, (OPl-The Progres- aivv Cotiservativo party of Mani- toha Mil hold a. leadership conven- tion in Winnipeg June 16. Eirck F. Willis. present lender, an- nounced Tuz-sdny Mr, Willis has

hpaded the provincial party since 1339.

"Hind a breakfasioi NABISCO 9-IREDDED WHEAT gives me elirgg -for a

big mornings work. iii: got real food value L”

JFUNEBAL AT CARDIGAN - Tlie funeral of the late Mary Ann Browning, St. Peters Road, who passed away at the King's County; Hospital on Sunday, was held irom St. Andrews Presbyterian Church," Cardigan. Tuesday aiteriiooii. The service was conducted by Rev. Ms C. Currie, Murray Harbour North, who spoke words or comtort to the bereaved iamily and friends. Mrs. Byron Stewart presided at the organ, and the hymns were -"The Lord's My Shepherd", "Sate In The Arms of Jesus" and ”Sh:iil We Gather At The River". The pallbearers were Gordon MzicLeoci. John Ployer, Joseph Flynn, George McDearmid, Earl Hayden. John D. Campbell Interment took place in the church cemetery.

DOBBIN GETS SCiAIICI'2R

CAIEARY - (CPl - The old grey mare ain't what she used to be in this centre of the ranching country. Only 43 licences for liors-as were issued by the city last year. compared with ii!) in 1952, l'.i-. crt-iiscd I'liEL'ilal'ilZIIll0i'l by such mins as dairies is said responsible.

BUS FARIJS HIKEI) NEW YORK - (APD -- Tho city! board ot estimate authorized thei nine private bus lines Thursday iol raise their farm three cents Wllili the new year. The authorization Ls for a four-month period, It. afiieris some 3.500000 passeiigzers da.il,v. The private lines have been charg- ing 10 cents, except 'ior the Fifth Avenue Coach Co., which has had a l2-cent fare.

Mr. and Mn. Dick Wood, mot Street, Vancouver, ihoirchildran,lionoll0un

1449 Soul- B.C., with d Sylvia 6V1.

Carnival Held Ai Monilgue

..JA fancy dress carnival hold at lili' Montague rink inst night was a liugc success as evidenced by the large number of original costumes. and the many spectators who were entertained by the show. No eiforte were spared in preparing for inst iiigiil's big t-vent. and these were rewarded by it largo iiunibcr of participants

in carii class. Prizes were awarded fol- ilows: Most original, doctor and

patient, Norma and Dorothy An- ne.-ir; host couple. lndinns, Mrs. Bruce )IzicPiicc and Donnie Mac-

Ltircii: yoiiths' prizc. J n h n Llcwcilyn; ndulis' piizt-, Mrs. Bruce ItIR(tI"hCe; funniest, clown, Gwen .VfcCarron; special prizes, valentine. Judy Cudinore, devil. Olga licnnigar.

Judges wcrc: R. h. Cit.-iiicnis.

"Mrs. Ruth Mat-I.(-od, Eric Duviir.

PERSONAL TOUCII

REGINA tCPi Czinadiiin Uni- versities sliculd put more siren on ))i'l'SDil-to-D0l'S0ll teaciiiiig and on group (ilstllssltllls, says Dr. Charles l.PbllP ci lil0 Uiiivcrsity of Toronto. lie told a student group here that iiiiivcrsitit-s tend to be impersonal iiislitiitimis in wliicli the individual

iSl.liCit'lil may borotnc lost.

TO SEEK SEAT MONTRJ-IAL, tCPl-Yves Leduc. a Kitilltlieili lawyer. will be offic- ial Liberal oaiiciidnte in the March 22 it:'dcl'Rl by-election for Vcrdiui- L-asalie, Liberal liendquzirtem an-

iiouiicod Wcdiiesdny. The constit- iiciicy was made vacant through the recent appointment of P, E.

Cote. a Liberal, to the bench.

Quebec

I Montague Cudino Club Schedule

Montague Curling Club schedule

for Thursday. Jan. 3:-

, 1 P.M.:

. East Ice-I-I. Moor. J. Lowery, B. G. Johnston, L. Sickles, vs. G. W. .MacDonald. 8. MacDonald, F. Fraser. D. Davis.

West Ice-A. E. Sullivan. J. Bal- lem, T. Clur, G. Maocnnneli. VI. Dr. L. A. Johnston, A, Grifiin, J. E. Cudmore, R. Murray.

9 P.M.:

East Ice-L. I-I. Poole. M.J. Mac- Kenzie, R. Reid, R. Knox. VI. 6. G. Gordon. P. Sinclair, A. Wight- man. 6. Wright.

West Ice-D. MacGou'an. J. Lar- kin, R. Hamilton, D. Guteridge.vii. H. Moor, J. Lowery. B. G. John- ston, L. Sickles.

LAKE VERDE W. I.

The January meeting of Lake Verde Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Michael Dal- ton, President

Roll call was answered by "How to improve-the Institute". Two dollars and twenty five-cents was taken from the funds to buy cotton and thread to make a quilt, which is to be lottcricd. It was decided to have a quilting party at the home oi Mrs. John Boyiaii.

The mcmbcrs were invited to the home of Mrs. Joseph Redmond for the February meeting, roll call to be zinswcred by exchange of comic Valentines.

Mrs. Dalton donated prizes for a card game. which was won by Mrs. Raymond Wood and Mrs. Michael Dalton.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jos- eph Shea

Wane ofihoso ioncy cereals

iamiiyl I insist on nioiirishmeni-. .. you (IQ that with NABISCO WI-IEQT. if costs

SHREDDED

ibrhis

j We love the hole! SHREDDED WHEAT sure taste: good .i'' .

We're a NABISCO

SHREDDED WHEAT

amilg 1

You'll agree with the Woods once you've tried delicious, nourishing NABISCO smmopai) WHEAT for breakfast! The only cereal you can serve HOT (Just pour on boiling water and drain) . . . or COLD (fresh from the package) NABISCO snaaoosi) WHEAT is rich in vital food elements. Contains the wheat germ with bran -

wuota , , xlmgms for regularity. Join the thous- ';;l;:;o-us ands who eat golden NABISCO uumnmv suaaooao WHEAT for Energy!

Nourishment! Economy!

ioo95 Whole Wheat -Including IRAN! '

Georgetown and . Vicinity

..'Mr. Victor Raiuso was a visits or to Charlottetown on January 23. where Mrs. Eaiuse is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos-

pitai.

Mrs. Percy Murphy M cardiznn. was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

Miss -Sheila DeLory and Miss Joan Murphy. students at Prince of Wales College. were week-end visitors to their homes in George- town.

Miss Elizabeth Grant. student at Prince of Wales Collesf. W33 3 week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.

Mr. William Decostc, Jr.. of Charlottetown, visited Georgetown during the past week-end, where he was the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke.

Miss Elaine MaoPhee of DeGros Marsh, spent the past week-end in Georgetown as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Underhay and baby. of Fortune. motored to Georgetown on January 34. When! they were the guests of the Misses Margaret and Jennie Lea Rich-

ards.

Du.-mg the past week-end. out- door skatiiig was the order of the day for young and old alike and the many good ponds and the ice on the harbour were utilized by skaters of all ail93- The Wnd 0" the Town Square was crowded Wm, gutters of all ages. There is good skating mi the harbour but katers would be well advised not to venture too far out. as there the ice is only newly made-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoGuigtLn and Mrs. Stan Peardon of Mont- aguo motored to Georlewwn 9" Jan. 24, where they were the gugeta of of relatives.

M,-, and Mrs. Malcolm Allen and Miss Ruby Allen of Cliai-lottetowri. were recent guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen-

Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Enioyablo Concert Hold At - Pembroke School

..'Pupils of Pembroke school. aaaiated by their teacher, gave an afternoon party to parents and children in the district on Dec. H.

A short program was conducted

by the director. Jessie Graham..

assisted by Brenda Llewellyn.

Acootnpanist for the program was Boyce Hicken.

Ice cream and cake were served by the girls, after which the guests were entertained with two lovely some delightfully rendered by Gordon Jackson to the excellent accompaniment oi Boyce Hicken on the guitar.

After a sing-song. home-made candy was pased around. and a contest put on ior the children, won by Jessie Graham.

As the strains of "Down Santa Claus Lane" died away, jovial old Santa. came in, bringing to I happy climax the festive party. Aided by willing hands. Santa. dis- tributed gifts to all irom a heav- ily-laden and beautifully deoorat- ed tree.

A treat oi an apple and orange was given to each child, and to the teacher. by the Pembroke Wo- men's Institute. Each child also rooeived a treat of candy and nuts from the teacher. and a special treat oi apples and oranges was given to each sclioolmate by Har- land Llewellyn.

A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the teiichar and pupils by Mrs. Wilbert Graham and Mr. Will Graham, on behalf oi all present.

whim Road and iiioinity'

.!Mias Ida Moore, New York City. recently arrived to take up residence at her new home in Montague. Miss Moore, formerly of whim Road, is well known for her book, "The Lucky Orphan", and other children's stories.

Mr. Howard MoCarron recently returned to his home at Commer- cial Cross after being employed in

...... , Ontario for the past several Miss Jean Miupliv and M15-5 months. Isabel Sampson. who are employed in Charlottetown, were week-end Mr, and Mrs. John B. Ciarey.

visitors to their homes in Geome- town.

Mrs. Christine .MacRae left Jan. 23 for Boston, Mass.. by car. 80- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Macwilliams oi Boston and Mr. Frank MacRae of

her son.

Belfast. Mrs. MacRne plans on residing with her daughter in Bos- ton.

A.C.

Breaitdoivh Of New Payments To Parliamentarians

OTTAWA. (CP)-Breakdown of proposed new payment! 10 llamas mentarians effective, April &,et1;)54: (current paymPYI5 0 T" 5 Prime Minister: 537.000-58.000 indemnity. 525.000 5'il"3'- 52000 taxable allowance. 02.000 n0n-taX- able car allowance. t523.000-4.000 indemnity. 515.000 Salary. taxable allowance, 52.000 non-tax- able car allowanccl.

Cabinet ministnrs: 527.000-S-9: 000 indemnity. 515.000 salary. 32-- 000 taxable allowance. 2.000 non- tnxahle car allowance. (513.000- sA,000 indemnity. 310.000 salary. 32.000 taxable allowance, 32.000 non-taxable car allowance). Leader of the opposition: 327,000 -38.000 indemnity, 515,000 salary. 82.000 taxable allowance. 2.000 iinn- taxable car allowance. (s18.000-- s4,000 indemnity. 010.000 salary.

52.000 taxable allowance. 32,000 non-taxable car allowance). Commoners: 310.000-28.000 in-

demnity, 3.2.000 non-taxable allow- nncc. (56,000-34.000 indemnity, 32.- 000 non-taxable allowance). Senators: 310.000-38.000 indem- nity. 52.000 taxable allowance. (36,000-34.000 indemnity, 32.000 taxable allowance).

speaker Boosttd 87.000

Speaker of the 00o..s8,000 indemnity. 59.000 sal- ary. 31.000 non-taxable car allow- ance. 02,000 tzixnhlc Rii0WlIn('t". 3.'?.,0('K) allowance in iii,'lI nf rosi- drnce. (Sl6.000-54.000 indemnity. 56,000 salary. 31.000 non-iaxahlv car allowance. 522000 taxahle al- lowance. 53.000 residence fee). Deputy Sprakrr of the Com- mons: 317.000--358.000 intlnmnity. 56.000 salary, 51.500 in lieu of apartments. 02.000tnxahlc allow-, ant-e. (sll.500--54.000 indemnity. 34,000 salary, 51.500 apartment al- lowance, 52.000 taxable allowance.) Speaker of the Senate: 023.000- 53.000 indemnity. 39.000 salary. SL000 non-taxable car allowance. 32.000 taxahie allowance, 30.000 allowance in lieu oi ruidenco, (5i6,000-34.000 indemnity, 36.000 aelary, SL000 non-taxable car al- lowance, 82.000 taxable allowance. 3.000 reslden .. allowance). Government leader in the hen- ate: 320.000--58.000 indemnity. si0,00o salary. &2.000 taxable allow- ance. tsi3,000--5A.0()0 indemnity. 37,000 salary. 52.000 taxable allow- once).

Opposition leader In the Senate: 316,000-38.000 indemnity. 36.000 salary. 82.000 taxable allowance. (310.00!)-34,000 indemnity, 84,000 salary. 82.0w taxable allowance). L.

For tho sake of GOOD TASTE!

Baniroww

VANILLA EXTRACT

whim Road, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Carl Abel, and grandson. Mr. Daniel Lind- bloom. both of Wcymoutli, Mass.

Mrs. Russell I-lioken entertained members of the Albion W. I. at her home on January ll.

The many friends oi Deborah Kemp.A.lbion. are pleased to know she is convalesciiig satisfactorily following an operation in the King's County Hospital.

Miss Betty MacBei.h. Grndc XI student. Montague. spent the re- cent week-and at her home at whim Road.

Deepest sympathy of this district and surrounding communities is extended to the family and rela- tives of the late Mr. William Fin- layson of Whini Road, who

Commons: 323.-I

re-

Noied Writer Opens lecture - Series At S.D.ii.

"I don't want you to think that Scots are mean. We're not. we're prudent. when I took up my pen to write it was not to make intel- ligent duoheuu swoon in their boudolrs. but to make my banker owoon in his teller's cage" In rolling r's as well as masterful alliterationo. Bruce Marshall show- ed his audience that he was a consummate master of enviable irony. I-Us humerous. yet highly educational lecture, "How towrlto I Best. seller" may not have in- spired many in last night's sud- ienoe at St. Dunstan's Auditorium. to try. but it must have convinced them that if anyone could write a best-seller. Bruce Marshall could.

The author 0! the well-known "Father Malachy'e Mlncie”, "Yel- low Tapers For Paris". and "The World, the Flesh. and Father smith", Mr. Marshall pointed out rive commandments to be observed by any budding novelist: l. Don't become a journalist; 2. Don't be imitators. You must be sincere; 8 Learn one, at least one, foreign language; 4. Take up a profession as far removed from literature as possible; 5. Write to please your- self.

This ilrst lecture iii the short series of Centennial Year lectures to be sponsored by St. Dunctanb was attended by it large number from Charlottetown. The next lecture in the series will be given, on February 14, by Louis 1'. Bud- enz. former Communist and for- mer editor of the Daily Worker.

Moreil Women Complete Home Nursing Course

' ..'The Red Cross home nursing .course which was begun last Sep- tember by the Moreil women was completed recently. The 1.! classes uere lieid in the school and were instructed by Mrs. Cecil McCar- thy, R.N., assisted by Miss Ida Macxay. public health nurse. and Mrs. Ella Wood, !.'.N., Red Cross home nursing instructor.

At the final class held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Maolilnnon, the members presented Mrs. Mc- Carthy with n. leather handbag and pin in appreciation of her services.

The following 11 ladies success- fully completed tho course: Mn. Joseph Donovan. Mn J. 3..Jay, Mrs. Edgar Mcxinnon. Mu. A. Macxenzie. Mm. Charles MacDon- xild. Mrs. William Aylward, Mn. Eugene Larkin. Mrs. FrancisM1c- Adam. Mrs. Pi-eemnn Joy. Mn. Ernest Roaslter. Mrs. Walter Mac. Adam, Mrs. Reg Macadam, Mn, Jaok McGrath, Mrs. Maurice Mar. tell.

cenily passed away in the King's County Hospital, Montague. -G.U.

cleans god waxes oi the sometime!

JANUARY 28, 1954

lioatii Tuesday, or Mr.j.i, A. Maoiionaid

,..."rhe deeth ooourrod TlI(l.x(iii1 morning at his home in Greek iiii. or of John A. MaoDona.ld' hi illi 82nd year following I lengthy in. noon. The deceased was born in Al- luton. the son of Mr. and Mt": Alexander MacDonald. His um; the form -.,FIora MtSwain, prcde ooaaod him several years ago,

He loaves to mourn two sum Nowell and Artemna oi Alllsluti and I. daughter Loretta, Mrs. R...-. mood Reynolds or Murray River Also surviving is a brother Charis; of Charlottetown.

The funeral service will be mi; today At 2 p. m. from the Peter. Road Prewytcrian Church. Iiitcr. ment will be in the Peter's Rm.-1 cemetery.

C. N. E. PRESIDENT NAMILH

TORONTO. (OP)-- Robert it Saunders was named president oi the Canadian National Exlilb:;.o.. Wednesday. He is ch.al.nman oi the Ontario Hydro Power ()0I'nIIl;.x;l.;v)n and a former mayor of Torrmzi. and succeeds J. A. Northcy mm has held the post for the past zw; years.

HUMBLE START

R050” D0051”. EHKHSU-allllzur and bookseller who diedlin i7r.4, started as a footmaii in donirsuc service.

I ' i jy if Husbands! Wives! Weait.iiun-down,0id?

'I'hounnds o! eongleo are weak. tired. lack energy and pe ; t ey feel l'un-down, nid be- cause I-odiu nck iron at 40 50. 60. TN (litre: Tonic Tnhleu lnday. pplm ini.:- orator you. too. may llN'd to Il'l'Ii.'IiI(P immu- late. energize and uild-up entirn in. x. Tr-I year! ynonaer."(3et-acqiiaintod"nze nni) nu; At all druggists.

Refrigeration

SALES 81 SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones 8543 - B544

floor care methods old fashiedi

floor. It-near groan pencil. Home

and no that It really clean: it wane!

m rmsttsti On your dirtiest wood

even read tar. Then rub a little leautllor around with a cloth.

Why clean your wood Hooro. then wax them. W05" Beautiiior actually cioam ao it waxes! As you apply it. Beautifior Liquid Wax loooeno embedded dirt. dist oolvea grease. removes heel math, stains, oven road tar. All the dirt cornea up on the cloth. The wax stays right on the door! . You let it dry a t'ew.rn'inuteo. then buff. You get 8 rich, protective. real wax lustre that llltl aiid lasts. because Beautiilor contains lots of genuine wax.

Why clean. then wax? Do both at once. with J ohnson's Beautiilor Liquid Waxl

Got Iaoutiflor today.

1!.

idl

wherever Johnson's Wax is 5::