tf r'AGE TWELVE.

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COFFEE

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN4

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

MIENTS:-M()N'l'A(iUlI: Herald 3. Bruce iilacfliee. Miss Joyce

AGENT GEORGETOWN;

Landry. Mra. Byron Stewart. Mn Wigglntun. Pins Mclunnals. Wnldon Laura. .

"the Guardian may he bought at the following piacea in Man , unai Blue Dome Restaiiruit. and Guardian Office: In Georgetonni The Post Office: in bourlr: The Snncs Bu and Ii. liclanrns A tan.

...fI.EGl()N charity bingo, Yen's Thleatrc. Wednesday 8 sharp. Prizes galore! Final game "win- ner takes all."

....'Mr. Alvin Macswain, Char- lottetown. was a business visitor to Montague yesterday.

....'Miss Verna MacLaren. tench- er at Alexandra. spent the week. end at her home in Brudenell.

....tMr. and Mrs. David Thomp- son. Annandaic, were business visitors to Montague yesterday.

-fMiss Tenn Martin, Caledonia, has entered the Provincial San- atorium in Charlottetoivn for treatment. Her many iriensd in Montague wish her a speeding re- turn to good health.

.. 'Mrs. II. J. Murray of Three Hills, Alberta, has returned to her home, having spent it pleasant summer with her sister. Mrs. Chester Shaw, l)eSable, and many other relatives and friends.

....'Mr. William Collings. who has born a patient in the Vic- toria General Hospital in Mont- real for the past month returned to his home in Montague on Monday cvcning.

King's Counly Nursery Club Meeting Held

....'The Nursery Club of the King's County Hospital held its regular meeting in the hospital on Monday evening. Mrs. Carl Stewart. vice-president. presided in the absence of the president. ,Miss Florrie BL-aton. Roll call

was answered by eleven members. Minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved.

The sum of 575 was voted to- wards the hospiial campaign pre- sently underway.

St-vcr.-il suggestions for raising funds were discussed and a com- mittre consisting of Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and Mrs. Harry Jamicson was appointed to make arrange- ments for a dance to be sponsor- ed by the club within the next two weeks, if possible.

In order to finalize plans for the proposed dance, the club will mcct again in the hospital next Monday evening.

Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. assisted by othcr Illf'lllIJOfS.

Mrs. Peter Sinclair and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan WPTO appointed nn the lunch committee for ncxt work.

Some mending was done during the evening and ii quantity of

unfinishcd work was taken by members to be completed at home.

Death Monday Of Mr. Charles Mccarron

....'The death occurred at his home at St. Mary's Road Monday evening after a lengthy illness of Mr. Charles McCarron in his 68th year.

Mr. McCarron was the son of the late Michael McCarron anti Margaret Mclnnls Mccarron of St. Mary's Road.

Left to mourn his passing be- sides his sorrowing widow. the former Annie Mahnr of St. Mary's Road, are four daughters. Mary Margaret at home: Doris, Sister St. Charles, Newcastle, N. B.; Lillian. Mrs. Raymond Lavangie, Georgetown; Evelyn. Mrs. Hugh Gotell also of Georgetown. Also surviving are two sisters. Bridget, Mrs. David McCarthy, and Adah. Mrs. Ned McGuigan, both of St. Mary's Road. .

The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning from St. Paul's Ro-

..'C0-OP insurance, Life, Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

Trinity Men's club

...fThe Men's Club of Trinity

United Church. Montague, held their opening meeting for the season on Monday. November 17th, in MacKenzie Hall. with forty members and six guests present. .

Mr. J. E. Cudmore. vice-presi-

dent was in the chair. The guest speaker was the Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean of Trinity Church. Char- lottetown. His address was on the crest of the United Church of Canada. It was most interesting and instructive and was thor- uushlv enjoyed by all present.

Other speakers were the Rev. J. M. Fraser, pastor of Trinity United Church. Montague, Mr. C. K. Wightman of Halitax, who in- troduced the guest spcaker. Mr.

Edward Buipitt and Dr. M. I. Lowric, president of the Men's Club of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown.

Mr. C. H. Black read to the mcmbers of the club a message from the Rev. Dr. A. D. Mac- Kcnzie conveying his sincere

wishes for the continued success of the club. Mrs. A. D. MacKen- zie also sent greetings.

During the meeting Mr. Gordon Coffin was elected president of

the- club for the ensuing year. Following a delightful dinner which was served by the ladies

of the church, Mr. Jack Annear assisted by Mr. Douglas -Coffin led a siiigsong, with Mrs. L. A. Johnston as accompanist.

The meeting closed with National Anthem.

the

Murray River Man Passes Away Suddenly

Mr. William Moore. 76, died of is heart attack at his home in Mur- ray River about 7 P.M. last. eve- ning. Mr. Moore complained of having a. pain in his ciiest.'while having supper at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Campbell. and about a half hour later after reaching his own home, he was found lying on the floor by Mr. Bert.-Saunders. who regularly vis- ited the deceased.

Dr. M. L. Bonnell was called to the home. and he notified Cor- oner Dr. G. S. A. Inmaii. Death was attributed to a heart attack. and there will be no inquest. It was learned that Mr. Moore had been under medical treatment for a heart condition for some years.

The deceased operated the Tip Top Tailor Shop at Murray River. and intermittently for the past. ten years has carried the mail from the train to the post office. He was a well ltnown and respected gentleman, and many will learn with regret oi his untimely pass- in

g. Surviving him are four children. Ethel, Mrs. George Campbell, Murray River; Rose, Mrs. Cy Penny, Murray Harbour; Roland in Charlottetown. and Foster in Toronto. Also surviving are two brothers, John in Murray River: Joseph in New Glasgow, N. 8.. and one sister. Mrs. Margaret Living- stone. Dover.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last. evening.

Interment will be in the cemetery.

casily, relieved of wheezing anti gasping They Iooscn tiglit-packed plilcgm hroiicliial tubes. so it. comes away easily

man Catholic Church. Sturgeon.

Meets lit Montague”

church

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Many countries

icontlnued from page 1

top delegates present., including selwyn Lloyd of Britain and Health Minister Paul Martin of Canada.

Martin was reported among the most out-spoken supporters of the resolution. about which Menon had many consultations with assembly president I... B. Pearson of Canada.

U. S. Objections

The U. S. has stated objections to these provisions of the Indian inn:

1. Those prisoners who have not been repatriated 90 days after an armistice would be sent to s. polit- ical conference already provided for to discuss broader Asian is- sues. The Americans express con- cern thnt the fate of the prisoners is indefinite and urge instead that prisoners be released to go wher- ever they wish, rather than be held indefinitely by a neutral com- mission.

2. Appointment of Poland, Czech- oslovakia. Switzerland and Sweden to the repatriation commission. along with an ”umpire" in case of a deadlock, to talte charge of the prisoners. The Americans say this is a one-sided commission with two vocal Communist members and two "neutral" countries. How- ever, baclters of the Indian plat. note it also provides that if the proposed commission is not accept- able, each side could choose two countries to act on is commislon along with an umpire.

FALSE FAIIE

Continued from page 2

”These are Americans.' Mar- chaiit. explained. "The wife is very cultured. and very clear about the

become of me."

firmly. "For the last time. par- haps; but we must go over it again. brown eyes resting on the fair .1 you; and I tei-mined little face Opposite ms"

xou see. Peter. I lode To be continued

"Must we . . . " Peter began.

”Yes, we must.”

ave loved you ever since we were

NOVEMBER .19. 195:

kids together. And it is the with you; there has Marcia said anybody else, with either of Mu-chant nodded,

cam.

never been his i.ouQif,',,'

value of her time and her money. The I'Iil3baIld is merely apprecia- tive. And it is not only interior decoration; they want something original for the bathing pool and surroundings, and for the gar- dens and grounds. If I can please them, there's a. lot. oi that work waiting for me, and a big income."

There was a note of anxiety in his voice; and Marcia detecting it. replied loyally:

”I see no reason why a bathing- pool and its surroundings should not be made very lovely. And it must be rather fun, breaking new ground like that."

Thus encouraged, Peter to talk, and with a growing thusiasm. Marcia. listening and throwing In II. question here and there, felt with an aching heart that his enthusiasm was clue as much to the necessity of convinc- ing hlmsellf as of convincinz 1191'- But the conversation proceeded along those lines until coffee was . served. and she dismissed the two y waiters.

Then she stuck ii cigarette in a long tube. and waved it impatient- ly, as Peter would have continued talking along the some lines.

"Please. clear," she said. "I came over here to find out what is to

began en-

performance has begun.

8:15

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THE LITTLE THEATRE GUILD OF GHARLOTTETUWN

Presents

'"EROS AT BREAKFAST"

A Psycliosoiiiatic Interlude by ROBERTSON DAVIES

Following the performance of this play, Mr. Rich- ard MacDonald. Secretary-Treasurer of the Dominion Drama Festival will Adjudicate the Play and speak on the activities of the D.D.F. All interested in the D.D.F. and Regional Drama Festivals are invited to attend the P,iay and hear Mr. MacDonald.

Because of the nature of the Play it will be im- possible to allow anyone into the Auditorium after the

., EMPIRE THEATRE -

Thursday, Nov. 20

P.M.

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