2

l t.. THE

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart. ' AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavers

The Guardian may be

bought at the following places in Montague:

Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office;

In Georgetown: The Post Off

-.'VALI.El'l"lELD - OBWELL Head congregation. Service Sun- day. January 10. Valleyfield ll. 4. m. Orwell Head 7.30 p.m. A. C. Fraser, minister.

...!JANl'AIlY CLEARANCE Sale. bargain rack of crepe and taffeta dresses to 2.95 up. blouses 2.00. pyjamas 32.50. A few skirts at 2.00. Remainder of skirts and suits 133 off. Hats 1.2 price. Coats greatly redtlced. Jo-Anna Dress Shop.

.."l'I'.'N DOLLARS CASH is the bonus offered by House of Stone. on all suits ordered lll this off season period. Now you may have the finest custom tailored suit for less than forty dollars. Place your order now. see hf:icLmd at Save- Way Tailors, lvlnrray River.

..'Fl.'NER.-IL .-IT )ll'RRAYHAR- BOB-The funeral service for the late Mrs. Preston Buell. Cardigan, who passed away on Monday in her 48th year, was held from the Murray Harbour United Church Wednesday afternoon. with Rev. Wallace MacPherson officiating. The hyn'u'.s sun: were "Safe In The Arms oi Jr: . "Rock Of Ages” and "Abzde Wztii Me”. The pail-bearers were Russell Buell. Everett Buell. Roy Buell, James Stewart. Ivan Gordon. Humphrey Moore. Interment took place lr the church ceiiictcry. Besides her sorronlng bus ri. she ICAISS to mourn one bro Aer. Henry Munroe of Montague. and three sisters. Laura, Mrs. James Stewart, Mont-

ague: Kate, Mrs. Joseph Henry. Vernon: and Mrs. Tena Donovan of Halifax.

' Personals

..'Misses Lorraine and Florence

MacDonald. Montague, spent New.

5'ear'a day at their homes in Allis- ton.

Many Jobless Newfoundland But Prospects Bright

sr. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CPi-Unem- ployment figures in Newfoundland have hit bhe highest peak since confederation in 1949 MS a r.-suit of seasonal layoffs, but the national employment office here says this doesn't indicate a drop in pros- yerity.

Employment officials say the rise rsulted from more workers

being insured, and only those cairy- .

trig insurance are registered.

A layoff at Goose Bay. Labrador, affected l.00fl men and military construction has virtually ended in the St. John's area.

Although prospects for 1954 were good. they s.iid there may be limi- ted employment in the St. John's area. However. this situation may improve. with the construction of 3 proposed housing project and ammunition depot.

a FINAL TODAY i "THE MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"

y PRINCE EDWARD MON. - TUE. - WED. '1.C.AB.Y”.-".F!'.N.'l'LE?.T.V comsnv ROMANCE!

CAPITOL

I Shows 1:30 - 3:30 - 7 - 9 i h NOW SHOWING

"Down Laredo Way" i Rex Allen and Koko

,L.

K MON. - TUES. - WED.

"THE FIGHTER" Richard Conic

ice; in Souris: The Snack Bar.

Lorne Valley And Vicinity ..fMr. and Mn. George Mae- 3iT:..:.Zi2i.,C2:”;3:?.. E?.”...:::

son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Spencer.

Mr. Heath MacGrath arrived home from Nova scam, to spend the Yuletide season with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitc- Grath.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacDotigall and family. Montague, spr-it: Mrs, MacDDugall's parents, Mr. Christmas and the week-end with and Mrs. Malcolm Macfieod.

Mr. Floyd Jay. Pisquid. and Miss Shirley Jay of Moncton. N.B.. were visitors to borne Valley on Decem- ber 24, They were guests of Mr.

EASTERN GUARDIAN pohh gm

Sails From Georgetown

....'Cli.USlllNG NOW. 15 centsl The Norwegian freighter. shsy per cwt on 1000 lb. lots and over. ixegnh 1.133 reg-mend mm, Rhea-f Front and Annear Feed Servlcc.'h.om Georgetown yesterday with a cargo of 55,050 sacks of seed po- tatoes for Charleston, South Cam- Tbe ship. with a crew of 26 Dmcers and men will call at Hal-

lina.

ifax to bunker.

The ship arrived at Georgetown from Dalhousie, N. B.. on Jan. and loading operations began the The cargo was put aboard by two Summerside firms. Simmons and MacFarlane Ltd. and

following day,

J. L. Drlscoll.

Harbor pilot Temple Gctell look the ship out of port yesterday. as- sisted by Victor Rafuse. Mr. Goiell was accompanying the ship as far

as Halifax.

The two-year-old ship. modem is under the com- mand of Capt. Nordahl Pedersen.

in every way,

Polalo

Factory hir Souris

and Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Shaw and

Souris will soon have a new in- dustry according to Mr. J. B, St. John. M. L. A, Expected to employ from 15 to 20 workers, a potato

Final Meeting For Week or Prayer

.."rhe final meeting for the Week of Prayer was held on Thursday evening in the United Baptist Church, Montague, with tile min- ister, Rev. Rowland Hill, conduct- 1 ing the service. A mixed choir from the different churches led in the singing of the following hymns: "I Am Thine 0 Lord", "Abide With

Me". "sweet Hour Of Prayerlh "We Have An Anchor” ” Blast B: The Tie. Mis Clemmie MacLeiin was organist. During the service Mr, Robert Murray rendered a beautiful solo "Falrest Lord Jesus.” Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister of Trinity United Church. who deliv- ered the mcssage of the evening, read from Genesis, chap 45. .iiid Paul's 2nd letter to Timothy. chap 4, His text was taken from Pro- verbs "In all thy ways acknow- ledge Him and He shall direct thy paths". The theme of the sermon was "Guidance of God'. Rev. Row- land Hill pronounced the benedic- tion.

The annual hie:-tiiig of the Bible Society was also held at this ser- VlCD, and was conducted by Rev. M. Fraser. In

the absence of

family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin My:-is. Car- digan.

Mrs. John Macswain who has been hospitalized for a llllllll)"l' of months, spent the Yuletide holi- days at her home in Cardigan Head. Her many friends ,-zreatly pleased to see her so mtlch im- proved in health.

Mr and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Intzyre spent Christmas Day with relatives-tn Elmira.

Mr, Vernon MacDonald. Char- lottetown, spent the holidays in Lame Valley where he w.is the guest of his brother, Mr, Wilbur MacDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane and son Laa. Bangor. were Christmas Day guests of Mrs, Cl':lnc's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mac- Gr-nth.

Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. Samuel Johnson were visitors to Uigg on December 25. They were guests of Mrs. Johnson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mia. Ernest Shaw.

Mr. Lauren Macbeod and his mother, Mrs. Christine Maclieod. iWPl'Q Christmas Day visitors to Charlottetown, as guests of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Macl-nnis.

Mr. John McAulay. Charlotte- town. spent Christmas and the welt- end with his mother, Mrs, Mae McAuiay.

Mr. ,and Mn. Earl James and son Blair. Church Road. were re- cent visitors to Iorno Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLl-od were Christmas Day visitors to Charlottetown as guests of Mr: MacLeod's mother. Mrs. Annie MacLeod.

A delightful evening was span: in Cardigan Head School on De- cember 21 when the pupils and

their capable teacher. Miss Mar- garet Lowery presented their Christmas concert. Lively music

Mid linzlnz. recitation: and dia- logues were all greatly enjoyed, st. Nicholas arrived and presented ltrhe many gifts from a beautifully decorated tree.

The pupils of Lorna Valley school presented their Christmas concert in Lorne Valley Hall on Decem- bz-rh22. A large and zipiireclatiro audience was present and thorotlg'ii- 1.V enjoyed the many songs. recita- tiona. drills and dialogues. Much credit is due the teacher, Mrs. Sandra Macliachern, who spent many hours in training and di- rectlng such a splendid proizrani. 'l"he hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and the children were treated to fruit and candy. Santa Claus arrived and distribut- ed gifts from a well-laden tree bringing a most enjoyable eV"nll'l': to a close. AM

SPECIAL EQUIPMENT

LONDON (CPI - Firs engines specially designed for fixes after atomic explosions will be put into service here, They have a special intake and can pump greater quan- titles of water farther than con- ventional machines.

Th! same of draught; ancient table game. first became popular in Europe in the lath century.

chip factory will be

wharf property. Levelling operations ready

have

his two brothers,

st. Georges And Vicinity

'The iii.:r.y friends of Mrs sol'l')

Malcolm Mac-Phce are to hear of her limos.

A mccessfill -card party was held at the home of Peter Macoormick.

constructed immediately on a site north of the Eastern Packing Company L.d.. me mmmes of the last

ah meeting that Mrs.

been commenced. Tile fac- tory will be iinnagod by Mr. Ron- ald MacDonald of Little Pond and

the officers, Mr, Gordon Coffin was appointed secretary "pro tem". It was noted from the reading of annual Alex Hamilton. New Perth, had recoivrd a life membership in the society Mr. Coffin also read the financial re- port !or 1953.

The present officers were re- elected for the ensuing year. Vi7..g president, Mr Milton Fraser; vica- presidenh Mr. Robert Meliislic secretary. Mrs. Charles Fraser. treasurer, Miss Clemmic MaoLean.

Bristol and Vicinity

.."I'he high wind during the re-

Tm” we” eight Wm” I" 9133'" cent storm and gales caused some

The ladles' prize was won by Mrs. dam”? herey Peter Walker and the gentleman's hropeny 01 Mr.

The barn on thi- Mauris Dongle

prize was "0" by Mr- Pew” M5” was blown down and torn to pieces

Corlnlck.

Friends of Mr. Donald of Newport are

net llln ess

Miss Eileen Johnston spent the

week-end at her home George'a.

Mr. Jamos MacLean. Marsh. was a recent visitor

the home of John Somers.

m S” be gone over.

witih the gale winds, and the roof of another barn was partly torn

Michael Mac- on glad to ' hear that she is recovering from

The government dredge has come up the river again for tho winter months and has been lizitiiod up on the river bank where she will The repair job will take as usual all winter and Dari of the spring, The dredge was

DeGr05 operatim: in the western p.irt of L” the Island last summer.

A new arch reaching the full

, Mi” NW” M”Di3"”'1d I5 5 W” width of the road entrance has tent in the Charlottetrlwn Hospital. been erected at the paved high.

Miss Helen Johnston was a vis- schhol M sh Pemssh iii” M W9 h””"' M M” find MW arch has attracted considerlilile at-

Cliarlcs MacDonald.

Mr. Victor Macconmick. accomp-

way at the entrance to the new The new

tention and the inscription in large letters roads ”St Peters High School." This new high school

anied by Paul MacPhce and CNN" was completed three years ago and H9 wllkflr m0'"'””d 1” F01't”'"' the principal is Mr. D, MacDonald

on Dwember ll.

Messrs. J n s l 0

Mrs, W. A. O'Brien. was a recent

Macphfe 3'”! visitor to Corran Ban at the par-

Prancis MacDonald of Launcliirg Ochhh when she vysned Wm, he,

motored to Charlottetown on Dec. you

Mr. Plus Miiccormick was 2. re-

time Mrs. Teresa

Trainor.

friend.

It is regretted that Mr. Ch.-irlr-s

1-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN . - , ,'

Eisenhower Speech cheers Commonwealth Ministers

SYDNEY, Australia. (R.eutArs)- Preaident EiIenhower'a'st.ate of the union message is reported to have ended worried talk of possible US. economic trouble at the closed meeting of Commonwealth finance ministers here Friday.

spokesman said the speech, which hinted at lowered American tariff -barriers. won unanimous approval from speakers at the first day of the conference.

At the same time. they said, no speaker mentioned the threat of a major American economic reces- sion-in sharp contrast to pre-com ference warnings of the damage an economic breakdown in the United States would cause to the Common- wealth. ,

The only skeptical note came from the Australian prime min- istxer' Robert Menzies. who was re- ported to have warned that present U s. trends might bring a scarcity of jobs - and thus increue con- gressional opposition to aid for the Commonwealth area.

Menzies joined British chancel- lor of the exchexuer.,R.lchard A. Butler in lauding llisenhow r'I statements. however, at an ea let open session. "Earning Our way" Butler said he had been deeply encouraged by the president's em- phasis on the importance of free- lfig world trade from restrictions and on the need for keeping U.S. economy flourishing.

He noted that Eisenhower-'s pro- posals ”gave us as allies an op- portunity of earning our own way" and concluded his address by any- iiqz: "Let us go forward fortified by the president's words."

Nursery Club Annual Meeting

slurs. Harry Jamleaon was elected president of the King's County Hospital Numea-y Club at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Aitken Wed- nesday evening, Other officers in- clude, vice-president, Mm. Carl S. Stewart; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Leon Johnston: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Horace Fraser. Mrs. H. M. smiith was elected a member of the executive. A buying committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. W. A. Hilchey. and Miss Flori-le Benton. In the absence president. Miss Florrie Beaten. the business was c nducted by Mrs. H. T. Jamicson. There were nine mem- bers present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The financial statement showed that the club had I very success- ful year.

Following an hour of sewing and imitting, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. T. Clair and Mrs, H. Fraser. Mrs. T. Clair invited the members to meet at her home for the next meeting when Mrs. C. Aitken and Mrs. H. T. Jamleson will be on the lunch com- mittee.

To complete Army Enlistments

Another large group of man left

cont business visitor in Souris. Eldcrshhw is 3 pdvltunt in me here recently by air for Halifax to Cliarlottctown Hospital, where lie Complete their ellstmentainthe ca-

M1 Chalifs Sam"-I liuended underwent a serious op:-ration Iladlan Army Active Force. They the CW1 D3”-V I” We Mm” 0i Wednesday morning. Mrs. Eldcr- "present practically all part: of

15.

camber 14.

Mrs. Austin Johnston. home of Clement MacDonald.

A successful "sewing

slay night.

Pherson

in Cardigan on Friday.

Electricity comes To Madelinots

Que

si, Lawrence. Previously the

Due to condition of the roads. school

teacher zit Primrose, boards at the

circle" meeting was held at the home of the "Gardiner Sisters" on Fri-

Mr. Anne-as Mtrrison left rc- cr-ntly to join the Canadian Army.

Mr. F. Macl-Phce is engaged in cutting ptilp with Mr. L. A Mac-

Misa Lucy Walker was a visitor -nw

GRl.NlDS'l'ONE. Magdalen Islands (CF) - Electricity has come to these windsrwept islands that stretch on miles into the Gulf of

only electricity

Mr. Wilfred Victor on December Shaw sphht hhe day in the Cm,

while her hiisbzind was uiidci-goiiig the operation and at. this writing

Messrs. Ivan and Lea Morrison he 35 ,-epm-ggd as doing fine, motored to Charlottetown on De-

Mr. Ebb Malone, the busy jani- tor at the Church of St. Lauranc-3. was overcome by gas it week ago while attending to his duties. Mr M-alone had lighted the oil furnace in the veatry of the church and none to attend lihe other two coal furnaces and when he returned the oil furnaces had back fired with the wind and filled the Vf'Sl.l'y with gas. Too much oil was blamed for the trouble.

Ray. 1". P. Alyward celebrated Mus at both churches here last Sunday in the absence of the pas- tor who was called away on busi- ness. Father Alytvard bursar at S.D.U., is a former Bristol man.

The honor of the first baby of the New Year born in the Char- lcttetown Hospital comes to Bristol for 1954 and the honor is for Mr. and Mrs. James MR('D0ll.'ild. with .1 lovely baby girl. Mrs MacDon- ald was Teresa Barry. '

The heavy run of water In the mild weather has raised thif w.ite.- in the Jordan to its highest level ever seen, On Tuesday the water was jusl: It little below the high- way and racing under the bridge

the Province. One of them la the widely known harness race drivel- Walter 5- CF31! of this city who has been training and driving ltorwe for the past several years. He is a son of Commiuloualro no- bert Crlig who is on duty at the Provincial Building.

Otllt-rs leaving were Raniaay Ed- ward Macxenna. Montague: Earl John Mcxenna. Albertdnz Wendell Justin Mcxenna, mmadale; Mal- colm Preston Macbeod. Orwell Cove: Georra Edward MacDonald. Coleman: Clarence Edward Gall- ant, Gecrge Joseph Grady. both of Summerslde; Clayton Jamel, Bi-rrigan. Charlottetown: Sterling Robert Adams. O'I.eary: Merlin Ernest Campbell, Dundas Centre.

Trades jhd Labor

Continued from page 1

headquarters at Moncton. The five locals represented In the Council and their officers are tan and 1812 Telephone Company employees with Arthur Holland and Evelyn Vatchcr president of each respectively; 1432. Mu-lame nlactrlc Company, Jack Brown president; 2263, Carpenter: and Joiners. Surn- mernide, Allison Home prealdcnt: riot Civic Workers. Charlottetown. C. W. MacArthur piuldent.

In pointing out the objectives of the organisation, Mr. Stafford aid

of the retiring hh

Montague” All-anadian Legion Meeting

.. Routine business was transact- od at the regular meeting of the Montague branch Canadian Legion held at the Legion Home last Thursday evening. In the absence of the president, Combrade Rod Martin presided.

lbllowing the reading of the minutes. the monthly bills were presented. and a motion approved for payment. Correspondence was also read. After a brief discussion on general matters, the meeting adjourned after which a social hour was enjoyed. A lunch of sand- wiches and coffee was served.

zion w. M. s.

The semi-annual meeting of Zion W. M. S. was held recently in the parlor of the church. The president. Mrs Larter, presided. Call to worship was the 12th chap- ter of Isaiah read in unison, fol- lowed by prayer. Mrs. Mutch read the scripture lessons and Mrs. Patterson gave the exposition. Prayers were offered by Mrs. A. A. MacDonald. Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs. Angus MacDonald. Hymn "I Have Set Before Thee An Open Door" brought the devotional per- iod to a close. Roll call was an- swered with a New Year's verse. The president stated that the Christmas box had been forward- ed to the port worker at Halifax Mrs. Ballngiall and Mn. A.A. Mac- Donald reported having visited the Mission Band and were much im- pressed with the meeting. and splendid attendance. Twenty-four visits were made to the sick and shut-ins.

The secretary read the annual report of the Mission Band sub- mitted by the Band secretary Miss Marion Perry. other officers are: Pxreslden-t. Miss Margaret Max:- Leui; roll call secretary. Miss Joyce Hamphill. The leaders, Miss Doris Ferguson and Mrs. Goodwill Mlwcbougall are to be commended on their work with the band, and may be assured their efforts will bear fruit in years to come.

The report of the Mission Guild wu read. Following are the of- ficers: President. Mrs. Davis; vice- preaid-ent. Mrs. Bell: secretary Miss Boswall; treasurer, Mrs. Beairsto. Appreciation was ex- pressed by all for these two ex- cellent reports from the Mission Band and Mission Guild.

A report of the year's activities of the W.M.S. was read by the secretary Mrs. Darrzich, and a de- tailed financial statement given by the treasurer. Miss Ida MacDou8c

An invitation is beins extended to the Mission Guild to meet with the W. M.5. at their next rezulliii meeting which will be held in the church parlor.

Mrs. Bsllingall and Mrs Darrach to attend to the program. and Mrs. Mutch. Mrs. lVlacDcnald,Ml's. Martin. Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Nich- olson on the lunch committee-

To Participate

continued from page 1

M..L...M.M..:......M. greater part of World War II. But In spite of these difficult tinies the present Science Building was constructed and made ready for opening in January or 1939. Two years later. still during Monsignor Murphy's Rectorship. st, Dunstalrs conferred her first Degrees in May 1941.

The formal opening of the Con- tennlal Year of St. Dunstah's by Archbishop Roy and Monsignor Murphy will be witnessed by all the students presently enrolled at St. Dunstan's. In members. In dress,

I

l. W.C.T.U. NOTES '

WHO ARE THE BBAVEP

Walter E. Isonhour In The Wesleyan Youth

If a. young person today takes a stand against certain evils that are indulged in by the masses. or refuses to partake of those evils, he is scoffed at and scorned by many. Some call him a "sissy," while others call him "yellow." He may even be classed as "cowardly." Let us remember however. that it likes the spirit. courage, faith. and backbone of II hero to go against the crowd that is going wrong. It is never cowardly to do right, Only the brave person one brave youth, can and will take his stand for the right when it 15 pop. ular to do wrong or to go with those who do wrong. When he sep. arates himself frm wrong-duers and comes out clear and clean with God and righteousness, he is a hero rather than a coward. It is never brave to do wrong or in- dulge rin evil because the masses do so. We should realize that cow- ards an the way of least resis- tance, when to go that way is con- trary to ones conscience and bet- ter judgment, It takes courage. bravery, and heroism to go with God and keep a clear conscience.