eaoauticnr . --.- ..

103-Year-old Laclyw Dies At Georgetown

.....L... ..'Gsorgetown lost its oldest andiin the early hours of Tuesday.

one of its best-loved and respect-iDac. 8. ed citizens when Mrs. Ellen Mac-l In the absence of official records, Kinnon passed away at her home the exact age of the late Mrs. -my-r' Hm ' ' ' MaCKlllll0ll cannot be deiinitely 'determined. but from authentic in- formation available her age can be placed at 103 years.

Born in Georgetown Royalty. the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald. she spent her

.girlhootl and young womanhood iii

To-DAY ONLY . "CALL ME MAIIAM" i::3:...i”l;:iil.- .3l?l;”g....'.2 ..?”;:i. V

In t.

p imarriage to the late Hector Mac- " 'Kinnon 7'! years ago. Her husband

. FRL . lpredeceased her in 1903 and she

youtlived all ll(:1l' seven children, six p ;sons and one augliter. 1 During her lifetime she never witii adventure and passion!

travelled outside of her native Prov- ince. In i946-six years after the death of her oldest and last sur- lVlVlnR son-she took up residence in Georgetown, along with her law. Mrs. Ella Mac-

ldau;zhter-in- .Klnll0n. i Her passing in a sense marks tiie

bar of all those uho resided iBurnt Point when '77 years

' - bride of 26 years of age.

i

lpracticeii almost daily years of her lifetime.

:'for comfort and convenience. l Bcreft of her sight since 1938

in bed,

,ter-in-law, Mrs. Ella MacKirinon.

V

lample to all who knew

gaprggn

THIIRS. - FRI. - SAT. 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

GENE AUTRY Ind W'orlIl'n Vwindor Horse "CIlAiVlI'l0N"

"GOLDTOWN GHOST RIDERS" Serial and Selected Shorts

LAST SHOWING TODAY "THE SILVER WHIP"

MIDNIGHT snow TONIGHT AT 11:20 r..u. "FOLLOW THE LEADER" (East Side Kids)

T0 Ga flatly!

are in Canada's expanding Navy.

Bi Mitt-CIAL RECRUITING TEAM

00004 votes at pay and puma. 0” days annual leave with pay .

i i

;Women's Guild

and of an era. as it not only re- kmovea the last of ht-r ;.'lrlhnt)(i as- sociates in Georgetown Royalty but. H . 'she also was that last living niem-5.BtH0n,TwMin' m; was to.ed ago, fund. she took up residence there as ai i was The zaelic she learned as a chilrli . . , , lfrnm her plonnei-ins: parents. , as xrnembflus 0.! Lhg Cf;mldhvlD(l;::.d"0' ishe did the arts of weaving. Spill-. ”'"fP, HP mm”: or L 6 lscmas niniz and ciindle-making, which were s”lmFf' X A for mam, aniiua C iristmas Yet me HY; members of the Sunday school and led to see and to use the many mod- ism hmmes "Jame has peuectedi port of the nominating committee

and spending the past seven years dem

6? Pancesl

I snout lIiiAL'lEcNlI'IlI omen

am I! an: II MT.

Thursday, December 10th To 7p.m. LEGION HALL

Lt. (E.) L. w.s ' , Officer, is here to tell you all aIlt)1f1)lIrl2, tltlecorprenliriegcg

SURE TO GET rue FACTS WHILE THE

ciieerlutneu and fortitude and by" her abiding faith in and lifetime devotion to her God and her faith.

Her funeral will be held from st. James Roman Catholic Church at Georgetown on Thursday morn- ing at 9 am.

Montague Young

Annual Meeting

3 ..'The annual meeting of the lYoung Women's Guild of St. An- .di'ew.s Pres'oyteri:iii Church. Mont- iague. ties held at the home of lMrs. Lorne Johnston Monday eve- ning with the president, Mrs. Lai- and Nelson. presiding.

. The meeting opened with the ihymii "While Shepherds Watched

:Tl'lEll' Flock: By Night". The. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Macxenzie. followed by

ipraiyer by Mrs. Nelson. The min-i lutes of the la.st annual meetingl and the, last. regular meeting were . read by the secretary. Mrs. Wel- lington Campbell, and were ap- iproved as read. I Mrs. Albert Firaser reported for the visiting committee, and the financial report was read by Mrs A sulxstan-tial sum.

towards the A social evening at the home planned for the January

imeeting. It was also decided that

with the for

to assist treat

also

cradle roll. Mrs. Albert Fraser read the re-

land the following officers were al- '. ected for the ensuing year: Freei- Mrs. Malcolm MacKen7.ie;

led to aniimcxi i1:IYhl:glyhCminB:t.er-Kv1ce'pre"ld9Ui-. Mrs. Percy Myers; 1 ' y " M mhsoci-etary, Mira Wellington Camp- Rev. 0. Kiggina. and by her daugh- -. be”

tre-alectedl; treasurer. Mrs. Byron Stewa-rt; visiting commit-

i mm": hm. meume . mi”, wmldi tee, Mrs. Leland Nelson, Mrs. Wel- old lady had set. an inspiring cx- 11" by mfrliiieit, Mrs.

lllii-Eton Campbell; executive mem-

Albert Fraser; auditors. -.Mrs. John Gaudct, and Mrs. Alex Mac.Dougall.

The meeiina closed with the Mizpah. Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Watterworth.

EVA('I'ATF. TOWN

HANIO. lndn-Cliiiin. (APl--The

Vrniirii high command aiiiinuiiced

firm of the civilian population from Lat Chau. capital of the pro- Frv-rich Thai country in northwest- ern Indo-China in View of a pos- sible early Victniiiih attack there. One of the Vic-tm'inh'.-i division: was last reported about 50 miles southeast of the town.

....n.n..n HISTORIC SEAPORT Bristol in Enizland rec:-ived its first totm charter from Henry II in li'.'l.

You should be aged

( 17 to 25 (or 29 for some specialist categories). ltaarulia will not be required to report until January.

IS IN TOWN

; g'MO If A SAILOR 0 SERVE YOUR COUNTRY 0 SERVFYOURSELF Ofonnanont employment 0Piannod advancement opportunities , ' -Mum and semi can "

0A man's Ma atsoa '

"yaICunadiun Navy

building i first

oi Mrs. Elsie Wattei'worth,povi-erful as

the 1

.Viftll(lliV it has started the evacue-i

ma auiutomt. -

THE EASTERN cunbiait

"'KEiiT'ri:

The Guardian may be bought at

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Ofnaa; In Sous-in:

The Post Office;

..'ciuua'rMAa ooncenrr. Ileatherdale hall, Monday, Dec. 31.

..'DANCE HALL Wed- nesday. Dec. 9. Blanchard's Orch- ultra. '

.RBOXED OIIBIBTMAS CARDS -Priced from 25 cenI to 31.49. Largest assortment we have ever offered. New liglous, gay nineties, general, Mon- tague be to sl.00 store.

"sriiiassia

Continued from page I

Even chief Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky joined in. although with no especial show of heart- iness. Vishinsky later told report- ers "it is necessary to .stud,i'" the Presidents proposals iicfoi-2 commenting on them.

The President first solemnly warned of the hideous terror to which the world is exposed be- cause of the devrlopiiicnt of at- nmic power. He reported for the lime publicly that liomiis l'IOlV'd(lt'l)S are '25 those which Nnizasaki in

time: as

out Hiroshima and

1945. Moreover.

p measured tones,

illlai l'Pa('llN'l such a

the Pro-sldcnt said in the Viiiierl Stairs stnoc

virtually

pons "have within

convent ional st nius armed services."

Shared Knowledge

But, Eisenliower "the dread secret and ful engines of atomic might are iiiot oura alone." .

I "in the first place. the secret iis possessed hy our friends and

iaiiies. Great Britain and Can:i(la., inatic a.”'T.V nririihe seeds of great opportunity the do-'the world. I hope. the stateamen of

the president's

whose scientific genius tremendous contribtitirin to original discoveries and 'signs of atomic bombs." After paying

English-speaking allies. who have e United States exrlinnize of niomhitngother for more Eiscniiowrr WW" ft" discuraing their reactions.

been pressivr-, th for it mutual l information.

in slow and solemn measure to

-MONTAGUI: lucid F. AGENT GEORGETOWN:

designs-comical. re- ,

atomic al

wiped i emphasized:

in nt-lsay that nmic dhrelopnicnt that tlicsc wen-lot n(lhlPi'l't'l.(ha1 they ourilrissea upon an a

einpliasized, the fear-

thlii tribute to tho-iaddress serlo This view seemed to be lIPn9T3n.Vi,u1-pl-I39 mm". who cluateredt

mg” 'm hm” ibility of this atomic energy agency

Iandry. Ike. Eran Walden Levon.

the following places In Konhgut In Georgetown: The Slack III.

...'WE ARE SELLING apples at low prices. Bert Haneveld, Lower Montague.

.'llEAR Montague Vocal Dis- ohmvls in New Perth I-lal.l. Friday, Dec. 11th. curtain I215. sponsored by strmimarville Women's Institute.

.3109; DOWN holds your Christ- maa gift till Christlnu. Our lay- away plan will hold everything till you need it. Montague 5 to 31.00 Store.

in numbers of weapons, and a consequent capability of devastat- ing retaliation, is no preventive ,of itself against the fearful ma- iierlal damage and tail of human illves that would be inflicted by surprise aggression."

Swift. and Resolute

to convince the list- ening world that the United States was not offering to make a coinplately new start along coni- ,pletcly new lines ior internation- control of atomic energy, out President

Apparently

of fear of Russia, the

such an atomic attack ihe launched against the United States. our reactions would be swift and resolute. But for me to the defence capabilities Stains are sticli inflict terrible. ggressor-for me to say that the retaliation caps lahilitiea of the United States are isa great that such an aKgressor's lland would be laid waste--all this lwhile fact. is not the true ex- lprt-asion of the purpose and the hope of the United States."

i "Should

the llnitt-d could

The General Assembly pre-aidanti

Mrs. Vijaya Litkdhmi Plandln 0

I India.

the world will give ua cnnaidt-ration."

shared by delegates,

After clearly and simply

said afterward it was "a fine. speech which him in it for

aetilni! lxhereby

8tatAI.lriltah.OI.IIlAI.minIa

and Franco.

Tin United emu. llaenhown said. is prepared on instant notice to meet with these countries in "private oonsei-vatlons" to find an accptable solution to the atomic anmamentl rice. But, he added;

"we shall carry into iaheaa pri- vate tallu a new oonception.

"The United States would seek more than the mere reduction or elimination of atomic materials available for military purposes.

"It is not enough just. to take this weapon out of the hands of the soldiers. It must. be put. into the hands of those who will knew how to strip its military caning and adapt it to the arts of peace . .

"I ifnerefore make the following proposal:

"The government: principally in- volved, tn the extent permitted by elementary prudence to begin now and continue to make joint contributions from their stockpiles or normal uranium and fiaaionable materials to an International At.- omlo Energy Agency. We would expect that such an agency would be set up under the aegis of the United Nations.

"The, ratios of contributions. the procedures and other details would properly be within hhe scope of the 'private conversations I have re- ferred to earlier

Without Siispicloll

"'Plie United States is prepared to undertake these explorations in good faith. Any partner of the United States acting in the some good faith will find the United States a not unreasonable or un- SGIIPFOUS associate. I

"Undoubtedly initial and early, contributions to this plan would be i small in quantity. However, thei proposal has the great virtue th.iti it. oan be undertaken without, in-E itatlons and mutual suspicions in-' cldent to any attempt to set up a- completely acceptable nysem oi world-wide inspection and control.

"The Atomic Energiy Agency could be made responsible for the impounding, storage and protection nf the contributed fissionable. and other materials. The ingenuity of our scientists will provide,speci:.l safe conditions under which such I bank of flsalonabla material oould

made essentially immune to

"The more important respons-

oiild be to devise methods this fissionable material

. lernrinlmr Jortih the atomic tiulnde" 1" which would be allocated to serve the i "The secret is "also know" in the iI'nl'lfl finds lulelf. Iiiisenhownr pm,.m, Wm,” 0, mankind... .th- Soviet Union. A h i i-.ent. on in detail hi! NW Pill” The prcaldv-nt said he was pre- k Tm Wm” s”'M' hp'”ll id at 1",; M No"... pared to submit. such a plan to I: l””d'-ml" ”'"l. . """d V "SE07. 8 ' Congress with every 0XpPCt.al.'.fln I 5”" '””"''”"ilT ”-.;..".I' 3”... He recalled that. the General As- that. it would be itppmvt-d. He laid i'”'" H” SW1" i, C2, ofsgynb1y11ad.r900i'nl"l'lCTId0d that the down as one condition. however. ks" he declare" e E I UN disarmament comnils- that Russia must be one 0! the

imodern atomic life are these: i "First. the knowledge now sessed liy four countries eventually he shared by "Second. even a vast superinrit

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IROWNII HAWKIYI

pos- will committee to seek tomic control. Mem-

ntlir-its. vihera probably would be the United

just line up your picture in the view-

. Either way you get crisp. clear snapshots every time. Includes

sion study appointment of a sub an scoeptabl

l solution on a

rs pr In; day or load the cam- . Outdoors you

button. Same you slip on a tiasli bulb. and

dim. batteries. Camera alone.

FLASH otmiv, 31 6.50

- countries which would take part. e He said the plan should have the following four points:

"First-encotir-age. iv

Von ltuyl gittandgivetlietiuill ot3- I' a Itlsdt-and-white camera 21'-culor'unien3o flash

orld-wide '.n- toward peac

-.....s.-......f.....-...- ..,.

Soiiris K. (it C. Ainiuaitaiiqiiet

The annual banquet I Knlahts at Columbus " Sou:-is was held last. Marya parish hall. The Grand

MoAula.y. pre- sided. .

Tonal; included tiha truwuonu toast. to the Queen. i7l'4'00eed by Dr. A. A. MacDonald: a toast to The Order. proposed by the Grand Knight and responded to by Stew- art Molntyxe and to the church. Yeiionded to by Rev. Wilfred K3918. Diflih DHSC at Rollo Bay;

The guest speaker was Magr. P. Mlouhhon. motor of St. Diuiatanis Basilica, Charlottetown. He took as his theme "Religious unity in the Christian world."

A vote of thanks to the guest apeaker was moved by Mr, J. J. Maobonailid and seconded by Mr. Alex T. Msobonaild.

DECEMBER 9, 1953

Montague iatiiE Ciiiiiiig Club Annual tigeling

c-Miss Joan Muzbomld Wu

. elected president of the Montagu I

l'..adiea' Curling Clu

nual meeting whlchhwttx "hi:daa. th: clubroom Monday ,,.,,,m:' wth the retirin re ' Poole. presiding? D miemi M" 0'

Minutes of the meeting. last rezulu-h:,,n:,nm"1 well as the fkiancial report " read by the secretary-treasii." Mae Jamleson. The N9;-,d:"' then gave a very astlsfactoi-v at port of activities during th.'m5; year. B. Smith. F. Deskoch

Clair were appointed onu(h:n:oH' inating committee and brought the following slate of officers 1.: the ensuing year: President i. MacDonald: vice-president! of:

About 60 attended tihe dinner. The uterine WIS by the Catholic wcm- en's League of Soui-la.

i l

Howard Green Heads I Caucus Committee ,

OTTAWA. (CP)-Howard Greeiii 53-year-old member of Parliamenti for Vancouver Quadra. has beeiii appointed chairman of the caucus committee of the Progressive Con-; SOFVRNVE Kroup in the Commons.i

The caucus committee, set upl by the opposition to study gov-i ernment activities. constitutes at "shadow cabinet" which would be named to office if Hon. George Drew, leader of the opposition, was asked to form a governmenti

Mr. Green succeeds Gordonl Graydon, member for the Ontario

riding of Peel who died last Sep-l

tember. L........L........n...L.L..

vr-st.lgat.inn into the most effective peacetime uses of fissioriable mat.- erinl.

"Second-beirin to diminidi the potential deati-uctive power of the world's atomic stocltpllel.

"Third-allow all peoples of all nations to see that. in this en- lightened age. the great. powers of the earth. both of the East. and of the West. are interested in human aspirations first and fore- most rather than in building tip the ziri-riaments of war.

"Frtiil'iIl'l--npBI'I up a new chari- nel for peacefiil discussion and in- ltinte at. least at new approach to the many difficult problans that must. be solved in both private and public conferences if ifhe world is to shake off the inertia imposed by fear ltnd maize positive progress

9..

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Jamleaon; secretary-treasurer. L9; raine Coffin. '

The newly appolntgd took the chair at this appointed the followinlz minmit. tees: Games. L. .5;ncm,. I Jamleson: entertainment. M, l Poole, F. Deslloclies; way; 3 means. Vera MacDonald, E. cudp more, H. Clair: membership. 3. Smith. G. Power: executive, l Sinclair, M. O. Poole. Vera lug: Donald. B. Smith. F. DesRociiu Rilla MacDonald, B. MacGowan.'

L. Coffin, J. MacDonald. H Clair and G. Power were nppoint: ed skips. The memherslup m. are to remain unchanged (mm previous ycars.

Two of the members were lp. pointed to purchase chairs. and the president was to pun-hue plastic curtains for the club room,

The matter of obtaining curling pins for the club was disciissnd. but it was decided to wait im- further information before com. in: to any decision.

It was decided to purchsn g trophy for competition within t club. Future meetings will in held the first Monday of month, in the afternoon.

The meetlnz then adjourn-rl 4nd I delirious lunch was served M. 0. Poole and F. Deshoctiu

: STIFFEN DEFENCE

TAIPEH. Formosa, (AP) - Rad China is going to strengthen coast- al defences against possible attack: by Chinese Nationalist tors: basnd on Formosa. the Nat-.imu'.t defence ministry's 'rat.ao agency said Tiiesdsy.

IICWI

t?oTi?"niscoviiEiIi First gold discoveries in Au!- tralia were made in 1851 by ill. I.

I-larizraves. sheep farmer and pru- poctor.

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