sniurtlay. Nov. 20. 1954 If. v H Mu.L, Montague-

zgcsk Island Shingles, black N55,, mouldings of all kinds Pres- zpims for your fireplace.

H .,,-",1. BE READY to saw lum- .i sliortlY all 75 can" per hund-

Jue Lanlgarh Montague.

-THE AUCTION SALE on " M, P. J. Mi.-Kenna. l'J.r::;x,,,,ii,1, is Wednesday. N0V- 24- ,-cc till on P939 -ring ANNUAL MEETING of lty Welfare League I”? bgolhlgllllulrli the Ctlrllnl Rink on ;lVL:idu',5d,,',. November 24th, at I

., ,,, All members are requested to ...l'Pllfl Personals ' .5” Webb Nicholson and

M, mind, wera recent visitors .,, iwttrlottetown.

many friends and ,,,.,;i,nur.s are pleased to know W. xiiss Isabel Nicholson is MW (itnk'l:llESClIII satisfactorily at 1,0, iitiiiie in Kllmulr.

-:1; Aitlllc Stuart has re- il.Ptl to his home in Montaluh : i;m.iig his illness in the King's llospital.

Elaine MacPheraon has

'.xii hm"

,1-ii!)

nail to the U. 5. following a visit at her home in .- Before, her return she

visitor to Mr. and Mrs. ,1 t'ampbell. Whim Road.

-iii: and Mrs. Cecil Camp- rmiuiicrcial Cross. Mrs. J. N. ,. Wviizilrl, Wliini Road. and Mrs. -: Fritso,r, Montague. have

- wt to their home after a .v i-.r'cl( motor trip to the Un-

'K'1it-I.

INCMEMORIAM i

..'ln loving memory of Louis tuirn who passed away November fist, i952.

llr --tten sit and think of you, .ind then of how you died,

To think we could not say good-bye llrfiiru you closed your eyes.

The pain was hard the shock sev-

ere. ,

up never thought your death so IIBII2

lnil 4Inl,i' those who have loved one tell

The pain of parting. without fare- well.

lirniemhered by Mr. Seymour Acorn and Family.

INT MEMORIAM

MRS. maroiv MscDONALD

V 'i'hr ;v;is.siiig of Mrs. Barton Mae. tllilitltl. at the Souris Hospital. on .iilPlIll..'(fI' 12, 1954, brought ggd. hrs: to tire family and the many lilcntia in Kingsboro arm the lug. :.v..niiuig communities. . Mt-. MacDonald. the fo rmer Iaimi Bertha Fraser. was born in R"il,P”inli in 1593. the daughter of he .ati- Alfred and Jessie Fraser. 2.: was a member of the Baptist iiurch and was greatly interested ii i.e work of the Women's Mis- WH-1i.V Society. She accepted her iiiiiiiiiiliiiily responsibilities will- iililr. and peslormed them well, lrit her ciiief interest lay in the iunm. She ivasa devoted wife and Tiiiliitlr. During the past year or en she knew great suffering but i” 3”" Vfry end her chief concern i'.u fur those she loved. Sim will be greatly missed by iwr husband, Barton MacDonald, and son Gordon, at home, and by lit-r iiaughter. Mildred. (Mrs. Carl l'ilacVat1c), Bothwell, as well as tirr limthcr, Elmer Fraser. South lain-. and sister, Aids. (Mrs. L. ii 'lltis('), Lakeville.

lire funeral services were held mi October 15 from her late resi- .iriit:e to the East Point Baptist

'hii'cii. and were conducted by For D. I. McClure. The hymns i-"K Wrrc: "A Home on High,"

"'iV"'ll Neve r Say Good-bye in F I v e n l' and "Good-night and 'i'”l'M”i"n1nl." Interment was in .: Vn, South Lake Cemetery.

liw nollhcarcrs were: Messrs. Inn: M.-icliirsie, Willard Ching. l rt-man Mossey, Lloyd Kennedy. "Wine MacDonald. and Lowell . -mtg.

iiiw flnral tributes included:

Pillow: liari and Gordon. Wreath:

ilIldred.pCarl and Family. 'iiria. Livingstone and Robert f 'ii-'r and Delis. I

ll:-iii and Russell Ching.

.iiis. Carrie Macvane.

Basket: -iliranda, Martha and Wesley. Sprays:

Iyllll. Fred Robertson and Fam-

JUYTRTTCIH. Carol and Betty. litiida and Fred, Wallace and Lil- it.'l.

i.,vriia and Rhoda.

WY and Jimmie.

iarliia, Lyman and Family. it)". and Walter Dixon. ' Liar:-iyn and Allan Macnoweu.

Lyrnan and Vernon, all of 8

The Eastern Guardian

The Guardian

-.'l'.ILM! shown in New Perth school, Tuesday. Nov. 23 at 8 pm.

....'CAMBBA CLUB -Montague Camera Club he,ld its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyle Boehner on Wednesday night. The meeting was opened by the president followed by the minutes of the last meeting which were approved as read. -Four en- tries for the monthly competi- tion were passed in for judg- ment by Mr. George E. Nichol- son. A number of interesting slides were then shown. entitled, "Better vacation pictures with color," projected by Mr. Vic Pep- ler and with narration by Mrs. Connie Ings. Lunch was then served by the hostess assisted by several of the members. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Gilbert Clements on Dec.

Page 5

Montague Student council Meeting

.."rwelvs members were present at the regular meeting of the Mon- tsgue High school students Coun- cil held in the grade 12 class- room on Thursday.

The secretary was instructed to write a letter to the Women's In- stitute thanking them for the de- licious tea served to the members on Frldly. Oct. 29. on the occas- ion of Dr. Uprichards visit. Bernice Delorey reported that the Red Cross committee is going to sell apples at school one day each week. Tickets are to be sold on a teddy bear to buy the first hamper. The profits will be used for the crippled children's fund. A committee consisting of Anna Prosper. and Carl Reynolds was appointed to find out if it would be possible to have a dance spon- sored by the students Council in the near future. The meeting then adjourned.

Georgetown

--'Miss Peggy Johnson left for Charlottetown. a few clays ago. where she will be employed.

Mr. Dominic Doiron of Rustico is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLean.

Miss Joyce "Billy" Jenkins was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Friendsgof Mrs. Victor Raiuse, are pleased to hear that she un- derwent a successful operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal, last week and is progressing favourably.

Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Char- lottetown, motored to Georgetown on Wednesday, Nov. 17th, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Florence Jenkins.

Mrs. L. H. Douglas. left on Thursday. Nov. 18th, for Mon- treal, Que., where she will spend the winter as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas.

Mr. Joseph "Sonny" Johnson is relieving the Station Agent at Wel- iington.

Dominion Government Depart- ment of Public Works, Dredge, Holland No. 2, under command of Captain Bernard Batchilder arriv- ed in Georgetown on Thursday, Nov. 18, and will dig at the Queen's Wharf.

AC.

Georgetown councli and lllnk committee Meet

On Wednesday. Nov. 17th, Mayor Andrew MacNeiil, the Town Coun- cil and members of the Commu- nity Welfare League Rink Build- ing Committee met in the Coun- cil Chambers to discuss matters relating to the winter activities in the rink. .

Mrs. Agnes Murphy, Town Clerk, read the minutes of the last meet- ing. which were moved adovicd and showed a cash balance on hand in the rink account of S2A6.6i), and the yearis insurance paid. It was decided to call tenders for the position of rink caretaker for the 1954-55 season and also tenders for the Canteen. Both tenders to close on Nov. 30.

The selection of s m a n a it 1 II it committ for the coming season. was discussed and left ovcr for his home in Commercial Cross.

Sourls Home) School Meeting

Mr. K. A. Parker, supervisor of schools for Charlottetown was the guest; speaker last night at the monthly meeting of tho 5011115 Home and School Association, held in st. Mary's Convent auditorium. He discussed the aims of education. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr- Johii R. MacLean and seconded W Msgr. J. A. Murphy.

The speaker was introduced by the chairman, Mr. M. J. McQusld.

After routine business a draw was made for lottery prizes. First prize, a set of towels, went to Clar- ence McAulay; second. a bill fold, to Elmer Wilson; and third. at box of chomiates, to Mrs. my white. Following the meeting, lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

Missionary Society Holds Annual Meeting

....'The Montague Baptist Mis- sionary Soclety held their annual meeting on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White. The, president, Miss Freda Apt, pre- sided. The devotional period open- ed by singing "Jesus Calls Us". The president led in prayer. The scripture lesson was taken from Romans 12: verses 1-IE. "Doors of Opportunity" was read by the president. Prayers were given by Mrs. Annie, Shaw, Mrs. Arthur MacNeill and Rev. Mr. Hill, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison.

The business portion of the nicvting was then carried on. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Doris Llewellyn, and approved. The con- stitution and by-laws were. also read. The treasurer, Mrs. Mac- Nciil, gave her report on the fin- ances. Roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture with the

w a rd "faitlifulness" contained therein. Miss Tillie Rourke and Miss Clemmie MacLean w is re

made life members, and were pre- sented certificates by the presi- ttent. Mrs. Jennie MacKenzie, read "Working West". Mrs. Thomas Jackson read of the anniversary of "La Bonne Nouvelle", and Mrs. MacNeill told about the meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Han- cock at Charlottetown.

Miss Annie, Mae MacLean in- vited the members to her home for the December meeting. Mrs. Jackson reported for the sick committee, Rev. Mr. Hill showed two films which were very in- teresting on life in India and tahi-rnacle in the wilderness.

Miss Ciemmie MacLean was presented by the Montague chair and W. M. S. members with a Bible, the presentation being read by Mrs. Llewellyn. Miss Mac- Lean vt-,ry graciously thanked all for their kindness and thought-1 fulness.

There were eleven members and eight visitors present. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah bene- diction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a so- cial hour enjoyed. i

ever landed by an Island

the boat. and the crew are: Fred Harris, William J. Har- ris, George Harris. Herring.

Sa.mpl;Flag , Offered Anglicans;

TORONTO (C?) --A sample flagj was offered the executive council of the Anglican Church Thurs- day night but no action will be taken on adopting it for the church until the general synod meets in September, 1955.

The flag, a red St. George's cross, on it white field with a green maple leaf at the cross, has been passed by the College of Her- aldry, said flag committee chair-t man Dr. R. V. Harris, of I-Ialifax.l

The flag was passed by the executive . council which recom-, mended one change: That thc'

maple leaf be changed from green

It looks like it tattered shamrock, said one delegate.

SOOTHING IIOSSY

COLGATE, England (CP)-Fire- men calmed a cow stuck in a well with generous draughts of whisky and ginger wine. The animal was released after two hours.

SOUTHEND, England (CF) - 'I'lie local health committee re- ported some butchers in Bucking- hamshire were selling sauages con- taining only 50 per cent meat. Gov- ernmcnt standards call for 85 per cent.

school chlldrcns skates and hockey and the matter of proper super- vision of the children during skates to prevent accidents. The

Also discussed was the question of

Souris Service Stations eing November 22. will be

8 p.m. MacDONALD'S

NOTICE

cepting Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to

MlcKENZIE'S SERVICE STATION

meeting adjourned to Nov. 30th. , AC.

hours of opening commen- from 8 am. to 9 p.m. ex-

Signed SERVICE STATION

MAYFAIB THEATRE

MURRAY mvm, NOV. 18-19-20 -. TIME ii mu. rnvnsnav - immav - sarpnnav

hree Coins in The Fountain

in ClNEMASCOPE.

Color by DELUX

with STEREOPHONIC sound

oNamara On the same program . . Till: IIIIRAOLII OF STIIBEOPIIONIOIOUND

-' Shrrhg Oltftoa Webb - Dorothy McGuire - dean Peters - Look Jourds Maggie is

susr WATERFRONT SCENE ii MURRAY HARBOUR YESTERDAY

with drsggers. motor vessels. a

government dredge and scows tied

up at Murray Her r wharf the village showed a lively water-front yesterday.

Storm warnings had sent the draggers in from the open seas. in- cluding the Gloria May, the Cape Bear and Murray Harbor No. 1. All of the draggers land their catches in Souris.

Murray Harbor No. 1 holds the record for largest catch of fish boat, more than 76,000 pounds. Murray Harbor No. I, as the name implies hails from the village whose name

it bears. It was earlier in the sum- mer when the boat docked at Souris with its record load of fish Sixlty thousand pounds of the catch was made up of large haddock. There was also some scrod haddock, some cod and fiounders. 1

Captain James Harris skippers members and Laurie

Captain H. H. Cahoon of Murray

Harbor in the motor vessel Shirley Aletta has just returned produce-carrying Breton ports including Loulsburg

from I

trip to Cape

Pisquid East

Mrs. Alton Jay was a visitor in

Ciiarlotietown, Monday, November

Mr. Alvin Burke, merchant at

Pisquid, was a business visitor in Charlottetown, vcmbcr 3.

Wednesday, No-

Mr. Floyd Jay and Mr. Lawrence

Hcndrickcii were in Charlottetown on business Thursday, November

Mrs. ywallace Birt was a visitor

in Charlottetown, Tuesday, No- vember 2.

Mr. Guy Jay spent the Novem-

bci: 6 wcck-cnd at the home of his

imrcnls. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay left

Sunday morning for Moncton. N.

B.. to visit their (laughter, Shir-

icy.

Miss Juanita Jay. student at P. W. C., spent the November 6 week- end, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Jay.

TENDERS

Sanding - Streets and Sidewalks for Winter Months

Painting - Boom in Town Building.. Apply Mayor or Town Clerk.

and Glsee Bari

The motor vessel 0. A. Rowland out of Murray Harbor is now on her fourth trip to Newfoundland this autumn. Under command of Cap- tsint Royal White the vessel car- ries produce to the tenth Pr0VlMei and will be busy until the shipping

season ends.

steps are being taken by inter- ested residents of Murray River to have the village incorporated.

The wishes of the people of the village on this question were ex- pressed some time ago and the vot- ers vetoed the idea.

It is understood that many of the voters have changed their minds on the question, and that its

backers have strong hopes of a reversal of the previous verdict.

Murray River folks are highly appreciative of the picture now showing in the very modern village theatre, "The Mayfair." A cine- mascope production, with full four track etereophonlo sound. "Three Coins In The Fountain" is one of those rare pictures which has an appeal for every theatre-goer. It will be shown tonight at the May- fair for the last time.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, were visitors in Borden, Sunday, No- vember 7.

Mr. J. E. Devlne, insurance rep- resentative. Charlottetown. was a visitor in Pisquid East, Friday, No- vember 5.

..'Mrs. George W. Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley, Wednes- day, November 3, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

Miss Gladys Birt, was hostess to the ladies of Pisquid East Women's Institute for their annual meeting, Thursday evening, November 4. After routine business and election of officers for the following year a delightful contesi was put on by Mrs. Howard Kelly and won by

was served by the hostess, assist- ed by her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Jay. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Kelly on December 2.

3- BA.

KEMSING, England (CPJ - Par- tents and teachers are to compile

The Week at S. D. II.

Two years ago the st.

Dunstan:

football team defeated the Halifax Wanderers by a score of eleven to nothing and thereby won the Me- Curdy Cup, emblematic of English

rugby aupremecy in the Maritimes

Today, by virtue of their win over

Nova scotia Tech

on Saturday,

November-12, and thereby gaining the Maritime Intercollegiate rugby championship, they play again with

the Mccurdy Cup as

Their opponents are John Mariners, whom we saw de- feat. the Nomads on Saturday. Nov- ember 5. Can S.D.U. win again this prized cup? This is the question on the lips of every St. Dunstanis stu- dent this week. Today we shall see. This promises to be a football game long to be remembered in the an-

Mrs. Alton Jay. A delicious lunch .

a history of this Kent town for use as a school text book.

m TOWN OF MONTAGUE

WANTS

-For -

-and-

rials of st. Dunstan'a.

Another Maritime Intercollegiate rugby series has gone down into history and again the St. Dunstan's team, as it did two years ago, come out on top. Nova scotia Tech put up a good fight here on Saturday. but in vain, as Reardon's field goal and Paul Jay's try showed them that st. Dunstan's was second to none. The game, played on a frozen, snow covered field, was a rough-and-tumble affair through- out. In the first half the play was in favour of the visiting team but they failed to score due to the especially brilliant defensive work of Dick Wedge and Frank Slowey. In the second half St. Dun.stan's took charge of the play and Rear- don made it 2-0 by a beautiful field goal that sent the fans wild. A few minutes before the game ended, Paul Jay blasted his way through the Tech team from twenty-five yards out for the only try of the game To the members of the team: Paul Jay, Rodney Maclnnis, Lewis MacDonald, Arnold Mullin, Jack Reardon, Frank slowey, Bob Mooney, Dick Wedge, Tom Mc- Gaugh, Jerry Johnston, Gus Dorais, Aquinas Ryan, and John Kelly, to their coach, A. J. MacAdam, and to their very efficient v manager Eugene Mooney, we extend con- grzituiations.

The so-called "juvenile" juniors showed that they are not so Juven- ile by virtue of winning the college Drama Festival held in the St. Dunstan's auditorium on Wednes- day night. The adjudicator, Mr. J. Pius, Callaghan judged the junior class presentation, "The Doctor From Kilmuir”, to be the best of the four plays presented under the auspices of the St. Dunstan'.s Dra- matic society. To the director

we did it

ourselves with

PANELYTE it

imagine that mifmodom vonltvf would do for

your botiinonil Colourful. I means immediate beouty- and

Won't stain either-cosmef , nail varnish and

boiling water won't bother ltl

Ponelyte's p)I'IOC9 for ldldtsn elolts and counters too - 4., dmmg, ban - in fact, All bony surfaces. whgmgryoudeltysunelt orbovsltdone, be sure at the finest picnic lovnlnete- suit for Poaelytel

Vi!" your lumber or building material! wppiion 0' 5

g write for nfree sample

W, and Panelyte'a new colourful brochure.

PANIIYII DIVISION, sv. nous urn couuuv (CANADA! Until". ss. Johns, Quebec

eiuro ble Paneiyte permanent beautyl

,s.. M. roots: & co. Pseii's wiurr LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES ltlal 5511-5512

their goal. the Saint

mum on -i-amine aria-semi November 18. The basketball team had its first practice at the bqln- ning of the week, being somewhat- handicspped by the loss of Johnny Taylor. one of last year's outstand- ing players.

One may get the impression from , this article that sports take a. , p paramount place here at l.D.U. No. it L the students are studying as well as playing and in is week or so pract- ically all sport will cease and the studying in preparation for the i Christmas exams will begin. one of the mottoes of the college is "Studies first, sports second."

rattler rloehe and die very talented cast, the week offers congratulat- ions. The adjudicator praised Mr. seamen as being the best "actress" (since he played a feminine role) of the evening and Kenny MacDon- ald as being the best actor. other plays presented were "The Defeat- ed," presented by the sophomores, "The Despot," presented by the senior class and ”The Devil and Daniel Webster" presented by the Freshman. The college Glee Club supplied musical entertainment during the inter-missions.

Sports are really going full swing here at the college this week with football. hockey and basketball

being played by the students. The GORDON AT RECEPTION intramural football play-offs are

. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (CPv

or est surprise iii intramural football Cimadla” Naillmal Railways. was . humrv wok place this wkek when guest of huiior at a reception and . 2 the F-mshman C153, having W0” private luncheon given by the -I ,- only a few games during the Sea, Lanadian UIN delegation Thursday. i son. defeamd the very strung, Gordon was received by secretary- Grade XII team which had prev-Igcneral Dag Ham""5”"5ki?1"' wh” iousiy not been tzicfeateti, liziving l'9c3”'3d mat the Canadian had won mm, of men. games by shut. liclpcd him ill Ottawa after the cum. Pm ..The worm-i Bandeau Second World War ill setting up rum, lived up to M5 name as M plans for demobilization of Swed- I - wormed his way through the Grade 9” 5 17”” m"””1,55'5le”f: Gordan Twelve team and cmsscd me imelheaded the wartime prices and mr the only try of the game. That trade board in Canada during the playoffs are being decided on at W”. two out of three basis. FEET” C