ii

H PAGE B10173

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Hu-old F. Landry. Mn. Byron Burnt. In Bruce MncPhee. Miss Joyce Wiagintou, Plus Mcxlnnon.

AGENT GEORGETOWN:

Wuldon Luau.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places In Monuglos

. Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: Tho

Post Office; in Sourisi The Snack Bar and El. Richard: 0 non.

..'EOYTS BEAUTY SALON. SOURIS. will re-open on October 27th to November ist with a big- special on permanent waves. Write to lloyt's Beauty Salon. Charlotte- town for your early appointment.

..tDlt. INDIAN will be absent from his office from September 29th to October 31st inclusive. The office will remain open daily 10 toi 12 and 2 to 4. inr receipt of :l(.'('Dlllli5i and the making of appointments.

. . SDUNDAS ANNANDALE ilnited Baptist Services. Siiiidayn October 5th. Dnndas 1100 A. Annmidale 7.30 ll. Al. flux Erncsii .i. Barrass of tiiiiiiiiicrsitlc will preach. i

..-M0NrAot'ii.17is'irr.ii i-Asr-1

ORATE, Sunday. Octnlww 5th: Worship service Montac Tilt) of ill. Women's Missioiin; 30l'lfif.'l ihankofIcrinc srrvicc. spccinli music, Brooklyn Tl'l0. Mrs. Frcti, Osborne guest speaker. l i .. 'GEORGETOW.V PASTORAL! CHARGE.-Unitcri Cluurrli of Can-

ada. Service for October 5th. 11

A. M. svi1i';'.con. 230 ll. M. Milltouiil Cross. 7 P. M. (:iror,",c1mx ll Rally Day services tlirou,clio-.it the charge Rev. W. A. Pntcrson, Minister.

JVVATCII i)l'R ADS closely. The biggest tiioiicy-sni'...'.; evciit . of the season is roinin: soot; Get. ready for big ha 5 at the Rex- all original one .t sale. Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and Satur-

day, Oct. 15, 16. l7. l8. Mabon Drug Co. the Rmzali Drtig Store. Montague. t JARRIVPZ IIOME - Mrs. I”rcd Webster. Montague. and Mrs. Daniel MacKcnz1e, Lower Mont- ague arrived home Wednesday

after a pleasant visit to Toronto and Perth, Ontario. On lll0ll' rc- lurn they were at-coiiipniiicd by Mrs. Webster's (iaiighter. lvirs. Colin MacLeod, and family who will visit in Montague for a short while.

BAD: LEGS

,,7Go: my allies and 1-3.. pn7Snn('(i irom Son- en wheat dint-tried ever-,.ih.in;-lr,pt mv legs band for over four years-in misery for van. writzsllsfr. P. Star. itiahn. ”Had amen over my 1' I t r size ni iilwr dollari. Saw Emerlld Oil s vrrtisui and saw in mv uifr. 'ThntiII for mm lrgs. I'll in ii I and tzlnrv lir-- fhe rcliei I 00 right aw.-iv! Wr rn i'.niri.il:i Cii handy a tho iiiiir. Tiisiiiu 'i-r tlv irlirl.” iThousand.i oi bniiiu are mid mi-iv rear to relieve Ind lirl v imii tint mi-ii FREOS ni mibhom ' fl 3 and umilr iilrns. - Slaxnlels-greasc . M005 15 li.liEilALD OIL is highly rniirrnirninl illltl .1 mull bottle I433: 3 long lllTif'. At iiiiiq -ii-in nriyuiicre.

lM O O N E19 EMERALD dl.

HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD. JENKINS PIIARMACY BEDDIN BROS.

ii.J. Mahon R. 0.

.u'lt

Mr. 3. P. MacPherson, Launch- ing, was a business visitor to Mon- tague yesterday.

JBE WISE-Attend Montague Cooking School. Beaver Club. Oct.

8th, 8 pm. Free gifts and 25 special prizes. Mr. Albert Aitkcn, Charlotte-

town. is spending a few days va- cation at the home of his parents lll Lower Montague.

Friend of Mir. Reginald Bueil, Montague. are sorry to hear he is patient. in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover, Murray Harbor. spent the week- end in New Glasgow. visiting Mr. and Airs. James Macouilough, while iiicri-. they had a. trip down to Mulgraic. .

JREVIVAL SERVICES in pro- gress with Evangelist A. Langiile, North Carolina at the Pentecostal Tabernacle. Murray River. Sunday Servicrs 11 and 7.30 continuing Tuesday through Friday at 8, end- ing Sunday. October 5th.

. '.-IT GEORGETOWN

- The German freighter. S.S. Jersbek. under the command of Captain

W. Heinrich, arrived in George- town yesterday at 6:30 a.m. fI!1Ti Campbollton, N. 3.. where she took on board 1562 cords of peeled po - lar pulpwood. At Georgetown .. e will take on a deckload of about 400 cords which is being loaded by Acorn and Johnston. Loading op- c-rations were begun yesterday morning, and are expected to be completed today. The S.S. Jersbek is 999 registered tons, and her port of registry is Hamburg. Germany. She carries a crew of 26 officers and men. When loaded she will clear for Rotterdam, Holland.

. IOPENING MEETING -- The opening meeting of the Y. P. S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague, was held at the manse Thursday evening and was con- ducted by the president. Miss Thelma Liirter. The meeting open- ed with the hymn "0 Love That will Not Let Me Go" followed by the Scripture lemon read by Janet Dewar and prayer by Miss Larter. Roll Call was answered by twelve irir-nilirws. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary

2., Thelma Stewart. and approved as

read. Rev. F. N. Young conducted a biblical contest after which the meeting closed with the Mizpan benediction.

Prisoners Stags

'Continued from page 1"”

forr- dinner time.

Within minutes, the prison was A hodlam. There was a crash of glass as windows were smashed. and bits of furniture were sent flying through the air. '

A general alarm was sounded and il.(Z.M,P.. firemen. ambulan- cns and an lnhalaior wagon raced to the prison. Later. reinforce- mcnls were called from suburban

lriislricts in greater Vancouver.

The -Mounties carried rifles and tr-ar gas bombs. Rifle were issued

Bally Day Service i M Montague

was Anne Macmchern presid- ed at the rally day service in st. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montlkue. Sunday morning. Mn. Elsie wnttcrworih mu the organ- ist. The theme of the service was "Light from the word of Life". and Miss Maclirachern used these words in her address which was very interesting and instructive to the many parents and friends who attended the service, as well In to

the members of the Sabbath School. The leader was .assisted by

Pauline Nicholson and Mary Far- quharson who read the scripture lessons. and Rena Llewellyn and Phyllis Reid who led in prayer. Special music included the hymn "God in Heaven. Hear Us Sing- ing" by the junior choir, and il vo- cal solo by Carol Ann Boehner. The hymns sting were "0, Send Thy Light Forth. and Thy Truth", "Father Of Mercies, In Thy Word," "I Love To Hear The Story" and "0 Word of God In- carnate.” The offering received is for the Presbyterian Church schools throughout Canada. The benediction was pronounced by Miss Maciiachcrn.

. IN MEMORIAM

MIR. J. F. MOSSEY

. .' Eastern Kings, where he was best known, mourns the loss of Mr. J. F. Mossey, whose death occurred in the Charlottetown Hospital on Thursday, September 25th. ,

Mr. Mossey was born at East Baltic seventy-seven years ago. the son of the late Edward Mos- sey and Maria Mclllachern Mossey.

He started life as a shore fish- erinan at a time when returns were meagre. l-ie beached his dory, and a friend who confidently be- haven in his integrity entrusted him with goods to sell from house to house. Competition was keen but the unknown, mannerly boy soon became a welcome visitor in every household. Hard work and thrift enabiid him to build a house and 3. store. ,

His marriage to Miss Sarah Mc- Cormack and the joy of raising is fine family of boys and girls was saddened by the prolonged illness and death of his beloved wife. How well he succeeded in raising and training his family is an in- spiration to all who may be faced with such a challenging problem.

During the world depression the manager of ii. large agency lni Charlottetown wanted to knowl what kind of man J. F. Massey was. The person of whom the in- quiry was made replied, ”I know nothing of his bank account - I do know he has the great asset of honesty." There would be many who stood beside his bier on Sat- urday morning would echo this sentiment. Thank God for such a life. A person who is striving to live up to the best he has. seldom finds himself in complete agree- mcntwith all others. That morn- ing was an exception. Every home for miles was represented, in some cases whole families came to pay their respects to a beloved friend and neighbor and tender sincere

sympathy to his second wife and devoted family. The large concourse that fol-

lowed his remains to st. Columbs Cemetery was most fitting for is

x

'1'!!! caiiaiia iiopii

' ...... TY Continued from page I

ernment is purchasing the meat under a. Iupptgrt program. By the time the bee is prepared for ship- nnnt, the cost to the government is about 45 cents I pound or more.

Experts have estimated that the ovsr-all loss may reach 515,000,000 or more, dependent on the final disposition of the New zealaud beef in the U. 8.

since the New Zealand beef was expected to fetch ii. for higher price in the U. S. than in the U. K..nny difference in the two pricesl was to be split between Canada and New zesland under a profit- sharing program.

But since the agreement was made, American meat. prices slip- ped about 13 cents 3 pound. The drop, officials said, just about equalled the profit expected from frozen beef sales.

However, that didn't mean therc would be no profit when the final chapter on the meat deal is writ- ten. The Amerioan market could change and the price Jump again. once heavy meat supplies usually flillident during fall months, dwin-

e.

Canada takes possession of the New Zealand beef before it leaves that country. pays for the trans- portation. storage and selling costs. Profits, if any. are calculated from the gross selling cost.

Under this arrangement, New Zealand is guaranteed the same price at seaboard she would have received if she had sold it to the U. K.. which is about 14 cents a pound. ,

But by the time all other costs are paid, the gross cost. so far. has just about equalled the selling price. On the few millions of pounds that have been sold, the price has been estimated ' at be- tween 3D and 35 cents a pound.

Death Yesterday

Continued from page 1

War. he enlisted in the 105th Bat- talion P. E. Island Highlanders in 1915 on his lath birthday. Going overseas with the Highlanders as a Sergeant, he was tranferred to the 26th Battalion as Bombing Instructing sergeant, and later was nmigncd the same duty in the 78th Battalion in France.

On his return from overseas he continued his military activity and on the organization of the P. E. Island Light Horse in 1921 was commissioned as a Lieutenant. His advance was rapid in the new or- ganization and he rose to Captain and later was gazetted Major of A Squadron. with headquarters at Charlottetown. Shortly after. with the expansion of the mounted unit,

he was appoined Major of C Squadron with headquarters at Montague. Under his leadership

this squadron attained an enviable degree of proficiency.

Mhjor Campbell was acting Do- puty Provincial Secretary for some time during World War Two. He was later appointed Director of Old Age Assistance, which posit- ion he filled with marked ability. until compelled through ill health to relinquish that office.

Major Campbell won consider- able distinction as an athlete. End for many years took an active part. in hockey and football along with field and track sports. He was a member of his Division tug-of- war team overseas which lost out to the Champions in at memorlble contest between the crack teams of the Canadian Army. p

Herwas twice married. His first

GUARMAN.

Murray Hcrbcur Noriii and Vicinity

M.-I. Glad Hiucnbotham. Mont- ague. spent I few days recently visiting at Murray Harbour North guest of Mr. and Mn. Herbert Llewellyn. .

Mr.- Garfield Johnston. Peters Road. left on Sunday for U. B. A. where he will spend some time vil- iting his daughter. Mrs. Charles MacLaren and Mr. Mscnaren. of Abingtori..Mass., and his son Mr. Aurell Johnston and Mn. John- ston, of Weymouth, Mau..

Miss Myrtle Millar who is at- tending Prince of wsles College spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mtillsr.

Mr. Archie Dixon, Gaspercaux. left recently for summerside where he has obtained employ- ment.

Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Fortune Bridge. spent some time 'recently visiting at Murray Harbour North where she was the guest of Mos. William Johnston.

Miss Betty Ann Miller. P .W. C. student was the week-end guest of her parents .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millar.

Mr. Leon Johnston, Montague, was in visitor to Murray Harbour North and Gaspereaux, on Sunday September 28th.

Miss Norma Claw. Montague. is spending a week's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Clow. -A0

First Major

Continued from page I

that of a ragged letter "Z".

The top edge was s grotesquely- shaped grey mass of cloud.

1i. was Britain's first major atomic explosion, making her the third country in the world known to have a working atomic weapon.

The big blast came more than seven years after the fateful day in July 1945 on which the United States exploded its first atomic bomb in the New Mexico desert.

In the interval the U. S. dropped two A-bombs in wartime and con- ducted a series of atomic weapon tests at proving grounds in the Pacific and the U. S. Atomic ox- plosions also occurred in Russia.

Britain's test was

23,500 square bleak Monte Bello Islands was de- clared R. restricted zone last May.

sonnei during the weeks leading up to the test wee veiled by strict censorship.

Reporters watching the blast from their hilltop at Rough Range said the cloud was 10,000 feet high two.minutes after the explosion with its top rocketing skyward while the baselifted away to the west. -

The flash was far less intense than had been expected by newl- papermen on the hill. a. count peak. about 66 miles from the cen- tre of the prohibited testing 3'93-

They were surprised that the effect of the bomb was barely 10" on the mainland.

MM:

R p A x

Murray and .Vicinil'y '

I...-Mr. and Mrs. Mu wiimu.

Moore. all of Charlottetown, spent the weekend of September 27th at Murray River, guests of Mrs. Ssdip Mscbeod. .

Mr. Cyril Macnean, Charlotte- town. went the weekend of Sept- ember 27th at the home of.his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macbean. Murray River.

Miss Donalda Maoxsy, student at Prince of Wales College. spent I week-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mac- Kay, High Bank.

Miss Janet V. Stewart. who has spent the past month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man C. Stewart, High Bank. has returned to Charlottetown where the is employed.

Mr. Stirling white-way, student at Prince of Wales College. spent 3 week-end at the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. G.0. Whiteway.

and'Mrs. Lester Brahaut and Mr. Fred White were recent visit- ors to Charlottetown.

Messrs. Bob Munn, Russell Munn, and Buster Dutriey, Murray River, are spending their annual holidays in the U. S. A.

Mr. Arnett White, Murray River, was in Charlottetown on Thursday, September 25th. meeting Mrs. Her- bert Cahoori and daughter, Miss Lillian Jordan, W-A0 were returning from Ontario. .

Mr. Harry Whclton. Charlotte- town. spcnt 3. weekend with his wife and family in High Bank.

Mr. Eddie Derby. student of Prince of Wales College. merit the week-end of September 27th at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Derby, White Sands.

Miss Gertrude Glover. Charlotte-

Celebrales Her 93rd Birthday

Mrs. Eliza Campbell. Montague. celebrated her 93rd birthday at

conducted in,her home on September 30th. re- utmost secrecy. An area of some: ceiving many lovely gifts and 'mes- miles around the sage:

of congratulation on this At the supper of her immediate

happy occasion. hour members

Movements of equipment and per-'family were present including her

son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitehead Hamp- ton. N. B. The table was centered with it beautifully decorated birth- day cake, made by Miss Martha Poole.

Mrs. wolanduoore and Miss Marion-

hosno of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, White lauds.

Beth B:-about wm recent visitors to Ciisriottetovvn. f

was Elva on-var. our 1 weekend visitor to Murrly River. guest of Mrs. Evelyn Mscnounll.

nj.

Mr. and ..Mrs. Alfred Saunders. Mrs. Alex Ciolbee. Mrs. Lemuel nu- haut and Miss Beth Brehaut wars recent visitors to-Pownal, guests of Mr. and Mrs. mull Herman.

u...

Misc Dorothy Busli. student at Prince of Wales College, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V1.8. Bueil,

Wins over Twenty at i52 Sta

Mrs. Fred Flewellinfs prize-winning repertoire at the 1952 Queen's County, N.B. Fair. included bread. rolls, buns, cakes, pics, jellies, pickles, and cnnned fruits and vegetables! On top of a busy farm Icheduls the pre- paration was terrific. But the baking slid in and out of the oven with a skilled routine, and the

results were the kind that has made Stanley Fair famous!

town. Inent the weekend at the

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sounders, Mrs. Lemuel ,3:-shout. and Min

Murray River.

V u--i--u ,. ' 'Porcy elm-our and funny of 0. Viottutown want on west. and visiting with ma. aim-un'a mother, ihlrs. Jana pub. Mun-gy iuvin-.. .

1 -CD

OSLO. Supt. 29 -(Reutsrh) - Newsprint rationing will end in Norway Oct. ;1.. the. Ministry of Commune announced today. Bub. Iidiss allowingipupers to buy news. print at below market prices will continuo until Juno. 80. 1953.

I

DURBAN. Sept. 29 -(AP) .. Twelve weeks of drought have km. ed 19.000 hand of cattle in North. ern Zululand and neighboring areas of Natal. It is one of the worst dry spells in 25 years for that area.

l Mn. Fred Fiowsiiing, Stanley, N.B.,

pith Flninchxnnnnh Ynat for priu-winning baking.

Cooking Awards nley Fair

"To be a Iuc ' ' cook yng have to work with the angst in-

gredients." says Mrs. Flewalling. "I learned long ago that there's

,no better yeast than, Fleisch-

mann's. It's good and lively and dependable." - There's the secret! Depend. able ingredients like Fleisch- msnn's Yeast ensure the result! achieved by prize-winning home bakers throughout the M aritimes.

0"mm'3m5L in all prison guards as they sur- r h 1 -1d 1 Q ,1 wife was the former Miss Daisy 88 him. Messrs. WindS01' 0311195911 I 7 Fmim, mu, smwmng rriumlcd the buildings. gfgpgghg, Egrierhcg ewheno ix 3:15 Tu-me, of 0-Leary, There were two of ll-315 tcltye sgirde l;'lr1gtt'l:;"Cll1;iri;i3eC1-1: I ' M (iiasscs. cic. TV”, h(””5 "n" ii"? 3”” "1 jn hi, pow” to do ,0, children, Bert. residing, in Char- 0 on ag M m. B - 4 i the riot. R.C.M.P. and ,guards m1A lonegown and Noreen in Edm0n- 311 DW0 Sisirerli "i w 'm '5' Office Hours: tossed the tear gas into lower- floors. where corridors were flood- ton. Album. 31,; second wife, the enton, (Marlon) Cape Tormcntine. - D - t in to 12 An floor Cs-115, ed and broken mn,,,,,. swept former Miss Ester Stevenson of N. 13. and Mrs. Russell Roper. J A - 2 en 5 pm The prisoners joet-ed and along by the powerful streams. New Glugowv P. E 151,md,5m-Viv. (Grace), Central Royalty. I . W in 3”” X; . al..:::.h:.". ”.:.:r.' I l 0 F, . A OFF. 0 OWE Fifi I I B POND 31' H Office Connected with 1 gloud of smoke enveloped 5 ;he over a loudspeaker system was ' C R O S S W O R D I l Mb , l . hdd. ...illl1E..' ,,,,,',,::,,,,D':g 5",. prASo:hort time in... firemen Gin: two guards were freed and A nowu 20.AnirnI.i's iziuiaiaa t-iuiintgi t ' ' ' lop:-nerf with a barrage of water, the prisoners herded inside the lanbed Lsport goo; umguam” ii),-JH . - directing hoses to the upper building. W," zgyeiiow. 21,Polyne5la.n 7 lg . Y1 ' T”Ti s. Portico mi resin drink ' ' (Gr. arch.) 3. Antennas 24. Charge for . . d 4.C j ncti n services LOOK KIDS! A FREE SURPRISE GIFT ' ...:r.i:...0 W. , l0.AIorceress 6.0c'cu.sionn as. er V l- FOR EVERY CHILD ATTENDING SATURDAY'S MATINEE AT THE "PRINCE H Q33"):-gr") 7v?;;:g;s' g;3g;1;;gg';, ggggg ggggg EDWARD” AND ”CAPiTOL” - - - THE SHOWS START AT 2.30 AND THE 'm.u, 3,1-m sheep in. GIFTS WILL BE GIVEN OUT AFTER THE MATINEE. DON'T MISS IT KIDS! 13,Wiu1might 9. Drinking 29. Soothing 1':-Ind-W An-wen , , , 14, pg" vessel 31. one of the 15. Pu-tof ll”. Eut-north- stages of lift 41- Num'b0l' i "u; "be" out 34. River (Fi-.) 42. One-spot . . ( 1,1; t 35.F'uiiofnutI cud PRINCE EDWARD: to-m - sir. C A P I T 0 L 1' .-...:. . 11. Subduo measure 37. South Amer- pu le , ,. , ui I8.K tti icsn river (Ind-) snows 3,30 M 7 -- 9 . T 0 " n A Y :i.ii;.w3i ie.c3in it-erui 88.Shortsleepl ..4a.com l otiuii . A year in the making! and SAT; 23-33;, lilllIlll0IlS iI'l "I0 038” Queen, of E roistering fron- 2o.((3::::!, Af ' . tier town . . . she gave or- 2. Helma. orllllid lo Dljng if in Nut florid 1?: a. man 1.”. . and .MW,pm ' ov e 3 womb. (not) i 30.Pnrt . , "lobe P” - s 3I.Rivcr( . 31.1-ldlftnem I - 'u g - 1"" ””'5 2:-izrm Gives you longer acting, out protect oil... OF sii'P:-oiaiicia ' - I ouiumt ,0 133513;” 30 has planing now won: M” - Why does wonderful New Life- as. student at I . .. mjuufy buoy give you longer-lasting, all Iohool over protection against "B.O."? 4I.Kind of Because New Lifebuoy with M mm Puraiin-tho now, Iaisntidc ' - ' oovory-lnvel your skin, clout "- ”'"Y . f than ever before. You, Lihbuoy'n dmwenvern . too, rich, creamy isthorp gives you (0.'rokc out - . (loop-down g . . . I (print) , , purines the You'll iovw A 5-. ' - DAILY GBYPIOQUOTE-news how to work mi plea-in; new panes, 1:90. I "if "4" pxYnLpAAx' mild, :t.lo,NowLifsbuoytnday , . unoxornmnow I yuguf -'-"'"I one letter simply stands for uioum. iii this uunpio A in me u -'29-! y . . ' . IWI.H”W ' IN Cm for :0 ti:-'oo1L'n."7Ic fo; the trap 0'l.f cg. gigs: r i A & nu . gufnwu rop u.. a mg on arms on o q 3; C ” Each day the code letters on different. . I A IIFIQIG PIOIIIOVIOI . . '- l tl , ..i.i.i.cmoiiiAisn . dc'"""""' ”"”” "" nlnlmlitlvcnwfll tJZCQ8lPl:' TVJFO. TB IVPPZP FOP uovtrxiu nuvowx ax ran: nwwan; .. OPVPM-UBVP. ' '

. Yutnrdnrb Cl'!PWl1l0h;, pun ANGUIIH nnvr GATE.-ANI3 from MWAARDQR is