PAGE. EIGHT THE, EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS-:-MONTAGUI: Harold F. Landry. Mra. Byron Stewart ( AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lavera. The Guardian may be bought: at the following places In Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: .1 The Poet Office; In Sourla: The Snack Bur.

..-DANCE, Beaver Hall, Monl.- ....-ooN"r FORGET Wednesday

I, , ague, Monday, October 12. Maser”: nlxht. Orlobet Willi I455 Yzgfi "chasm-3. Lassie: pipe band in Theatre.

ski pants -

. .'CHIl.I)RENIS , . , , p best quality. Water repellent. --'0'-3 I”t?1PLE'I,"'v dftoixlfimgf wind proof, shrink proof and col- fl!” 505" ll3lBe”,”1”;;:D- ' M0”. or fast. Bellels Shop, Montague. UV! l7I'lC95- 9 95 - 9- t

L: tngue.

...,'naimilmr:n thia is Fire ' V , V ,. Prevention Week-How many ofl 'lVI0N:1M” E pI"lll'.9d (?::l':”IE us have taken time to check our Lhurch. service .Nuni.i,x, t n E

Montague llth. Sunday Sl'IlO(lI ll) .'i.m, Reg-

premises for safety.

.. , . ., Fire Department. ulnr service 11 am. lraier sei

vice Wednesday evening 8:00 p.m. ..'GEORGE'POWN PASTORAL CHARGE.-United Church of Car.- ada. Services for October 11th 11 A, M. Millloivn Cross: 2.30 P. M. Sturgeon. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Thanksgiving Services at all ap- pointments. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minister.

..'MONTAGL'E UNITED PAST-

ORATE. - Rev. J. M. Fraser, Mili-

Lgte;-, Sunday, O('l.x')beI' lllh. Mon-

tague: Thanksgiving Services as

follows: 10 A. M) Sunday School.

. ' 11 A. M. Morning service and Junior , 4 Sunday schol. 7.30 P. M. Evening i service. Lower Montague: 3 P. M. ,' Church Service and Sunday School,

PRINCE EDWARD -m-m- so

WI falmlir rm . Wollm SlIll6h'7 MM,

He dared to masquerade as a King...ond pretended he was o royal lady's loverl

M-G-M's " The

PRISONER ll ZENIJA"

cgplIC0lOQ ,

SYARRING

Stewart Deborah

GRANGER-KERR lllUlS 8AlHElN -JANE GREER

LEWIS STONE i ROBERT DOUGLAS

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pm ' and James - 45' , .5 ;li It . RUPERTof

HENTZAU

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NEVER wont ON Tilt SCREEN IN GIOIIOUS r

TECHNICOLOR snowmo

FOR ALI; T0 ENJOY!

A HAPPY HOLIDAY HIT COMING MONDAY!

Mark it down on your "must" list! Here is one of the really fine family films of 1953. It tells of the fighting heart of a red-headed woman who turned a town's hate to love. From the company that gave the screen such great family pictures as "Stars In My Crown", "Father Of The Bride" and many more, here is a warm and wonderful story!

PRINCE EDWARD

I THE WHISPERS. . .THE LIES. . . ' THE SLANDERS. . .THE THINGS THEY SAID ABOUT HER! . . .

AT3:30-'7-9.

..'PE'l'l'l' POINT PATTERN in Royal Albert china. C. R. Boehner, Jeweller, Montague.

JGEORGETOWN-In the Bap-

CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday, October 11th,-as fol- lows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Val- ley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Montague Sunday School 10 A. III. Thanksgiving Theme at all services. Rev, Fa N. Young, Minister.

. 'VAI.LEI'FlEI.I)-Orwell I-Ieafi congregation. Services Sunday, October 11th. Vaileyfleld, 11 a.m. rally day service, Orwell Head, 7.30 pm. rally day service. Mon- day, October 12th, 8 pm. Valley- field W.M.S. thank offering in the Valleyfield Church. Rev. James Heathwood to give address. The Belfast choir to conduct this service of praise. A. C. Fraser, minister.

'0I.I) ('ABLE RAISI-II) - The electric cable. laid between Lower Montague and Georgetown in 1917, was raised this week by the Mari- time Electric Company. The new line from Poolels Corner to George- town replaces this old line laid at the time when the Montague Elect- ric was supplying Georgetown with electricity. 'D7uo motor boats and the ferry boat were used to raise the 5-ton cable which appeared atiil to be in perfect condition.

.fMON'l'AGL'E Gospel Taber- nacle, Sunday. Oct. 11th: 10 a..m,, opening Sunday School with illus- trated flanncl-graph lesson with vividly colored figures and back- grounds that will hold the interest of all ages. special singing by Roseneath boys trio. ll n.m.,morn- ing service with chalk illustration by Stanley Streight. Subject: ”Cit-

ing by Murray Harbour Hearty invitation is extended to all. '

. 'l-JUNIJRAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Norman J. Nicholson, Montague, who passed away at the King's County Hospital Tuesday afternoon, was held yes- terday from st. Andrews Presby- terian Church. The service was conducted by the minister, Rev. F. N. Young, assisted by Rev. Carl Currie, Murray Harbour North. The

hymna sung by the choir were "There Is No Night In Heaven" and "Asleep In Jesus. Blessed

sleep". Mrs. A. F. Campbell presid- ed at the organ. The honorary pail bearers were M. F. Mm-Donald, A. C. MacKay, R. W. Beck, A. F Campbell and Cuorge. Maclntyre. The active pail bearers were Milton Fraser, Malcolm Maclienzie, James C. Colllnga, Harry MacGregor, Harry Johnatone. and Arthur Mac- Neill. Interment took place in the Montague Cemetery.

Personals

. AMI. and Mrs. E. Sperry and son Paul, LIIIIIVC. N. S., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hewitt, Lower Montague.

Bernard

fMr. MacGillivriiy. Seven Mile Road. spent a few days in Montague visiting his

brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Emmett MacGilllvray.

QHIJE ER Blsqm-gs-r

ST. CYRUS, Scotland, (CF)- Extremely tall-or-ahort-bridea all over Britain may qualify for an annual dowery from a fund left lll&nY Yell” 510 by a benefactor in this Kincardineshire village. Allowances are also provided for the year's youngest and oldest brides.

The American Bible Society was founded in 1815 by William Jay,

anti-slavery leader who died in 1858. '

GAPITO-I:

SHOWS AT 3:30 - 7:00 - 9:00

FRIDAY-SATURDAY

- Winona on yuan:-re ad AI. Awinbi .13”! aainaioam anon-rs '

. h NIIIAN ran” ml. min; clllloil our: and

- SI-IORT

folk. l

-ring. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWNI.

Si. Columbu and

Vicinity

ml Cllll'Cll- -5lUld3Y- OCL 11"” Rev. Wm. D. MacDonald, who was Sunday Ch001 lo? In 9839 3 P-"l- parish priest. at Grand lvpver, has Evening service '1 p.m. Guest: been ,pwmud pnm, mien It speaker and sololst. Mt Willard at. Columbia and is now station- MacLean of Peter's Road. All in-- ed he". vited. -.... Mrs. Jay Stemmerman, New --"THE PRESBYTEIHAN York, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Paul Mczachern. she is accom- punied by her sister Mrs. Ed Wald- ron.

Mr. Peter Mcliiachern, Flodida, who has been absent from the Province for 20 years is visiting

at the home of her mother Mrs Paul Mcnachern at St. Columba.

Deepest sympathy goes out to

Father James Smith in the death of his brother Herman, the latter being one of the victims of the regrettable accident. near Montague Oct 1. Sincere sympathy la also expressed brothers, and his parents.

to Hermann widow,

Miss Margaret Jarvis left last

week to take up studies in Roths- say, N. B. Much credit is accorded this young girl in hot ambition. to advance her education, as regret- fully. has been closed roi- Miss Jarvis has some natural tal- ents, and it. is hoped she will be successful in making use of them.

the school in her district, some years.

on Sept. 27, at, St. Columbia Church, a farewell address was read to Rev. James Smith by Ernest Mac?-hee, and a well-filled purse was presented by D. A. McEachern.

Father Smith has been in charge

of the parish since March, but was appointed Parish Priest at Kelly's Cross, thus necessitatiiig with much regret hue, his removal ..'On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, the parishioners of St. Colum- ba congregated in the church to

I” M Remg.e'" pm" 5” "rm," pay their farewell nemecta to their church service with message by heaved pastor R” R J Mac, Mr. Lew Harris, and special slng- Do'm,d who 'had iSer'ved' mem

spiritually ifor the past. 36 years. Due to ill-health Father MacDon- ald ia forced to retire and has taken residence in the City Hos- pital, Charlottetown. An inspiring sermon was delivered by Rev. George MacDonald, after which an appropiate address was read by Stuart Maclntyre, and II well-filled purse presented by John B. Fay. Father Ronnie, as he was famili- arly called, then made a. reply and thanked the people for their kind- neu ll.'5'l1.l'lllK them they will al- ways he in his prayers and promis- ing that if his health improves he will always be delighted to return to St. Columbia. After: this, Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament was aolemnized by Monsignor J. A. Murphy, and the 10 priests who were prose t, us well as the con- gregation, eiraed with saddened hearts wishing Father Ronnie bet- ter health and many more years. C

Lorne Valley and Vicinity .fMr. Earle-,l;a:Donald was a

business visitor to the City on, September 29. .

Master Jackie MacLeod. Char- lottetown, spent a recent week-end with his bmther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MocLeod.

Mrs. Reuben Mccannell was a visitor to Charlottetown on'0ct.o- bar 1. she was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mccannell.

Membera of the Cardigan-Lorne Valley P.Y.P.S.. motored to char- lottetown on October 1, to attend a Rally of the Presbyterian Young Peoples Society, in Zion Church Hall. A most enjoyable of devotion and fellowship was spent.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamee J. Callaghan had as their Sunday guest. Mrs. Ca.11aghan'a sister. Mrs. Lucy Dou- on. Charlottetown.

Mime Doria Mo.cNelll, Roxbury, Mum, arrived home on October 3. to spend a vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mo;-Neill.

Mr. Jamea Crane, has returned home from Baffin Island where he

has been employed for a number of months.

MI. and Mrs. Charles MacLeoo were visitors to Montague on October 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leaid motor- ed to Tigniah on October 4, where they attended the ball game be- tween the Tignlsh-Mlminegosh noyul-Acea, and the Morell Ar- ms.

The aymmthy of this communi- ty goal out to Mr. and Mn. Francis

Jhepperd. Cardigan. in the loss of

their daughter Donna, who recent-

t ly puud away at the Klngii Coun- ty Memorial Hospital.

Mia Shirley Maasvwoln, vi for-. our resident of this vicinity la an ordinary Wren on the mail of the. Commanding, Officer Nwal Dlvlnlon. in Hamilton, Ont. Her monv friend: here” wish her every aucee-.

Mr. And Mn. gmea M. Mne-

Leod have moved to Borislinw, where

they will rulde. Their. departure from nine Valley la liregrotted, but to! but wishes. of a host of

KING EDIE

Transport Bd. Replies -To Rates Criticisms

OVITAWA, (OP)-Ca.nada'a new scale of equalized freight rate will be made as fair as possible to all regions and to the railways, Mr. Justice J. D. Kaamey, chief com- missioner of the board of trans- pon commiaalonera, said Thurs- day.

The transport board head, who announced Mlrnday a new tolls setup will go Into effect Jan. l. 1955, was replying to criticism: of tentative new rate schedules madi

public by the board 10 month; in He indicated the board may some extent relax its proposals to meet. objections raised by the roll- ways, who contend it would coat them millions of dollars, and by business interests in different part: of the country.

The chief com-mlsaloner referred particularly to a proposal of the board to wipe out ”blanket" rates afforded A huge triangle bounded. by Montreal, Windsor, 0rit., and Sudbuny. Ont. For more than a half-century, all points in this Mr- ritory have had the some freight charges to and from the West. Under the tentative equalization plan worked out under a 1951 statute. the "class ceiling rates" between the West and centres In the triangle would be on a straight mileage basis.

Tentative Judgment

Thursday, Mr. Justice Itearney emphasized to an equalization hearing that the board's judgment was a tentative one.

"We do not want to do any-

thing," he said. "where the rem- edy would do more damage than good... "We know that this is 1 delicate and difficult; problem," he added. "We will look very carefully be- fore we leap, nnd we will do what. we consider fairest to all."

He added that there seemed to be general agreement that some- thing could be done about this par- ticular aspect of the rate structure.

Mr, Justice Kearney noted that both railways argued that the board's proposed class rate scale would cut into their revenue: and that both the CNR and CPR hove brought forward alternative Icaloa showing higher estimated revenues frr them.

The CPR contends it would lose around 55,200,000 and the CNN. about. 33,600,000 a year.

"We cannot. with the beat of good-will,” the chief commission- er said. "devise an equalization system. that will work out. to main- taln revenues to the decimal point. for each railway. Because of their different patterns of traffic, some- one la going to get: a. little lesa or H. little too much. But we are going to try to devise a method that will make the discrepancy as small as possible.” Adjourn To Nov. 30

After Thursdayla hearing-fourth day in a aerles here following coun- try-wide sessions of the board on equalization - the commissioners adjourned to Nov. 30. The sittings starting then are expected to be the last. preceding the final work- lng-out of new ceiling rates.

These new class rates will be the first major part of the equal- ization program to take effect.

other varieties of tolls will be changed later as the program goea along. but many of them "are hook- ed directly or indirectly to the cell- lng charges. The class rates them- selves curry about 20 per cent of the country's 51.000.000.000-a-year freight business.

Postpone Effective Dale

The board's scale, proposed It first last December, was due orig- inally to take effect on Jan. 1. 1954. The board on Monday post- poncd the effective date for a. year. At the same time, it announced that - effective Nov. 15 -- it will as an interim step slash western ceiling rates by five per cent and allow the railways compensating increases in Ontario and Quebec.

At. the hearings starting Nov. 30, counsel for provincial govern- ments hnd other interest: will cross-examine witnesses fore the railways heard this week. There also will be final argument by the spokesmen on how the new rate structure should be fabricated.

friends accompany them to their new place of abode.

Profound sympnthy la being ex- tended to the Curtis, sonphy Ind Smith families of Cardigan in their sudden and and bereavement.

Mr. Reuben Mocannell was a recent. visitor to Montague, the guest. of his son and daughter-l1'r law, Mr. and Mrs. George McCan- nell.

Lorna Valley school closed for the annual two-week fall vacation. on October 2. And farmer: are taking advantage of the extra hell) to harvest. their potatoes, A bump- or crop in reported. ,

Mun Barbara Ma.cl..eod, Teaoht at. Harrington school, and Mr. Fred Maotseod. aecond year student st P.W.0., about the flrat week-and of October at their former home in home Valley AM.

...-.mm..:-.ml.n..4u ' one of the alx Australian stain. the Northern Territory, covora 523.000 square miles.

rive oul ACHE '”

-alilll it ill.

IN MEEORIAM

'AI.DKEN MEARNS CARVED

Friends were grieved to learn of the death of Aldren Mourns Car. var at hla home in Vernon River on July 10. . t

The late Mr Carver was born at Pownal, P. E. I., on December lnh. me. a aon of the late wllllaurond Clementine Carver.

In 190! he wpa married to Annie Laura Raid of Campbellton. P.E.I., andlthey made their home in Ver- non River. "Al" on he waa-tfa.mil- lu-ly known. was rural mail cour- ier on the Alberry Plains route for 44 years. In 1910 he was appointed Postmaster at Vernon River, a. po- aition which he held up to the time of his death. He was liked and re- spected by all who knew him and airway: gave a helping hand to friends in need.

He bore his suffering with great fortitude. but gradually grew weak- er and all. the loving care ma nursing by his wife and family was "M-V8-lull! as his Master called him Home Just as the twilight was falling on July 10.

Besides his sorrowing widow, he leaves the following daughters and sons to cherish his memory: Hazel (Mra.iEdmund Robertson) of Pow- nal. P.E.I.: Lona (Mrs. Harold Acorn) of Pownal; Jean (Mrs. Har- ry Fedorki) of Melville, Suk.: Rena (Mrs. Charles Boylan) of Scum. RE. 1.; Freda (Mrs. Arthur Judson) of Sarnia, Ontario; Aldx-en (Aldie) of Vernon River, and Douglas (Mock) of Toronto, Ont.; also nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren: a brother Lea- ter of Calgary, Alberta; a sister Dorothy (Mrs F. S. Jones) of Moncton. N. 13., and a half-sister Alberta (Mrs. George Robinson) of Vancouver, B. C.

The funeral, which was largely Rllended. was held from his late residence on July 13. The service was conducted by Rev. J. F. Mac- Kay assisted by Rev. A. s. weir, The hymns sung were ”safe in the Arms of Jesus", and "Abide With Me". A solo, "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by Mrs. John Macllne of Cherry Valley.

Pall bearers were Messrs. Ernest. Collings, Brendon Curran, Frank Lea, Norman MacMlllan, Leonard Murphy and Matthew Redmond.

Interment was in Pownal United Church Cemetery.

Following are the floral tributes:

Pillow-.wife. --

Crescent.a:-

Jean and Harry

Ruth and Mack. .

Croce-Rena, Charlie and family.

Sprays

Hazel. Ed and family

Inna, Harold and family

Aidit, Lou and Rennie

Freda, Art. and Catherine Jean Marion, Athol and family

sister Dorothy

Mother Reid, Cheater and Gladys Mu Boylan and family

Ethel and Elliott Robertson Bernice and Matt Redmond Katie. Lloyd and Don Macbcod Grace Paquet, Sourle i Vernon River L. A. and -w.M.s. Vernon River W. I. . Arlata Products. Toronto. Ont.

Cut Flnwera Edna and Ernest Collinga I Wreath:

Justice and Mn. .'rweedy and family.

Collins Family.

Eastern Packing Co., sourls. .

P. E. I. Harness Club

Horseshoe-Boys at the Char- lottetown Driving Park.

Curd Of Thanks

.

The family of the late Aldren M. Carver wish to thank their neigh- boura and friends for their meny acts of kindness during the illness and death of their loved one. ,

FO'R ECZEMA;

TRY MONACAD OINTMENT

Alao aucceasfully Iiaed for pllea, itching skin, scurf, dandruff, pimples and other akin diseesea.

Prepared by:

THE TRAPPIST FATHERS, North Rogeravllle, N. Br '

OCTOBER 9. 1953

Detective-Sergeant Aime lub- rand of the homicide aquad um hla men will distribute photograph; of the woman's teeth to dentlau

Ask llontlsta To Alli In Identifying llolly in the Montreal district.

MONTRIIIAL, (OP)-Police nought Considerable dental work had the co-operation 'I'huraday of den. been done on the lower teeth.. The tilts in an effort. to utablleh the woman. believed to be between 20 identity of A woman whose tied Ind 86 year: old, had been at.ran;- and weighted body you round mm. led. A cement block was tied about

day in the Riviera dea Praia-lee. I

III? neck.

A

sAuov's nliivl: Ill THEATRE

SHOWING FRIDAY. 001'. 9-9 P. M.

- ABOVE land BEYOND

Starring Robert Taylor, llileenor Parker end June Wliltmore. The love story behlnll the million dollar secret.

The last and the but of the mid-week Show: at SANDTS this year.

I Illlllllil V WW

The Amazing llr. cllttorlioiiaa

by Barre Lyndon

GFGY 10 to 11 lm. AST

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ACROSS 2. Armadillo 28. The 1. Erroneoua 3. Dwell bond 0. Form 4. Leather of color: 11. A narcotic with mapped in 12. Sources of surface a i water 5. Glrlla rtinbow . (:1;-4 1a.Wuh nickname .24. Heed . , 11llLl'ul.1;;n, 14. Towu-d 6. Vewed of the ill! .'..”:lIl of .: 1,'o.Il'orbid 1. Pronoun Roman II . all) 10. Perforated 8.White linen Catholic idfiil-Lil-1 ;lIl'z-i ' - container: robe (l'.col.) Church for aprin- 9.Lnrge 27. Biblical" """"'"" h"" kllng flour meat name 37. Projecting") 19. Tellurium dishes 29. Pninto end of I "” faym.) 10. An(lo- mg: i church. 20. serious Saxon in oil -89. Satlate . 22. Viper 14.Parlod ao.Pelnful 4o.Rlver (Gen) 25. Type of time spot 41. Feat I meusuroi 17.A scottlali 32.secluded 43.8phere I 20. Never Highlander valieyv 47. Earth as tpoet.) 18. Dlapetched 35. An ocean a goddeaa ta. Bobbin 21. Percolate veuel 48. Peek for :2. Question 80. Trap (ebbr.) threul V . , 80.Cublo t meter 31. French ' lmimary . up 32. Per: ran 38. Gree ' letter 84. Under- ground rooms :1. Clone to I 8a.8tl1led 4!. For 44.gNeon faym.) . 45 German river t 40. Rolling ' well of . water 4!. Pierce deeply 49. Live cool 50. Adjusted. u to I key DOWN 1. Bend ever -

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