PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUAR

pi...

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mil Byron SIBVII1. In

Bruse Murine. Min Joyce AGENT GIZORGETO

The Guardian may be bought at

Wlgginton. Plus McKlnnon. WN: Waldnn Laverl.

tho following places In Menus -..

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Pen Office: In Snurllx The Snack Bar and H. Illcharda A son.

..'C0-OP Insurance, Life. Fire. Auto. Above Co-op Super Market.

Sale this

....'CLABK'S Anniversary continue: at Montague all week. and: November 8th.

,,'Mr. Joseph Johnston, Launching, was a recent business visitor to Montague.

..tMr. SIBnl:,VfTC.Ill-1l.'p5Oll, Mon- tague. spent the past two days visiting at his home in Rollo Bay.

Ralph Francis. commer- cial traveilcr. Summerside, was calling on his regular customers in Montague and surrounding dis- tricts this week.

..'Mr.

..'Mr. Stanley MacNeill return- ed to his home in Lake Verde yesterday from the Convalescent Home in Montague uhere he has been a patient for the past six" months.

'I.OI)(iF. )IEETI.V(i - Til? regular meeting of I-liilside Lodge

No, 123 1, (i, O. F. was held on Tuesday night. with N. C. John .llacDoiiald pfP,5ldlilIa'- TWEMY

thrce mcmbcrs and one visitor were present. The iniiiarty degree was conferred on two candidates with another candidate unavoidably absent. Bro. Wm. Macl.ean acting in his capacity ni degree master ('XEITlDllIlE(I the degree in a master- ful nianncr. Ivor the present time no more candidates will be initiat- ed until the present. slate of can- didates will liave. lurtilier degrees conferred on them. After the meet.- ing a dainty lunch was served by the lunch committee headed by Bro. Bruce MarPhee, and ,Charley Wong of the kitchen staff.

. nsr. MARY'S PARISH, Mon- tague, Chicken Supper, Beaver Club Hall, Wednesday, November 12th.

HSANNUAL MEETING Ladies Auxiliary Kings County Hospital postponed to November 14th, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. l.. M. Poole's Home.

The many friends of Mr. H. M. Smith, Montague are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacLeod and daughter of Halifax. N. S., who are visiting at Mrs, MncLeod's home in Cardigan, were visitors to Montague Tuesday.

The many friends of Mr. Law- rence Power, Montague, are sorry to hear he is a patient in the Kings County Hospital, Montague. All wish him speedy recovery.

JRETURNS FROM CONVEN- TION -- Mrs. G. E. Inman. presi- dent of the P.E.I. Women's Liberal Association and member of the advisory Council of the National Liberal Federation of Canada, re.- turned home on Monday after at- tending the recent Iibcral con- vention hcld in Ottawa. Mrs. In- man, in an interview, stated that it was a. very enthusiastic conven- tion at which several matters of national importance were discuss- ed by cabinet niinislcrs. She also said the Hon. L. B. Pearson, pre- sident of the U N. Assembly ar- rived by plane at. Ottawa where he addressed the convention diir-

ing which he gave an enlightningi

talk on the work of the UN

CARE FOR THE PREGNANT COW

During the last month of pregnancy and the first two weeks of lactation, cows deplete their systems of vitamins.minc-rals, (race

elements and other nutrients call. In many cases, cows will where they come down with post-calving conditions.

to supply the requirements of the run themselves down to the point Milk Fever, Avctonr-mia and other

The trend in modern Animal Husbandry

is to treat. the vow during this critical time by giving supple-

mcnlary daily amounts of vitamins and minerals.

the cow is receiving ample vita and her calf-it's really treat her call.

Fnr lhlg pramaiai rare of the

veloped-PREVENTEX POWDER for Pregnant. Cows.

TEX POWDER contains Vitami trace minerals Iron. Copper, I neslum. Sulphur and others in

In this way. mins and minerals for both herself ing the cow--to save herself and

cow, Nixon Laboratories have (le- PREVEN- ns A. D. E, B Complex, C. with the odine, Manganese. Potassium, Mag- I Calcium Phosphate Base.

PREVENTEK POWDER is easy to usc--just mix it with the grain

ration and it costs only a few

cents per cow per day.

Why not start using PREVENTEX POWDER on your prcznnnt

cows now to avoid the birth 0

with the cow at and after calving. We absolutely guarantee sat-

f wcak calves and stop problems

isfactory results or your money refunded!

JAMIESONIS

PHARMACY

MONTAGUE. P. R. I.

T0-DAY - FRI. - m.

GABLE .. . A LOT

OF MAN!

GARDNER . . . A LOT OF WOMAN!

She's like silk . . . you get sparks when

you kiss her!

a

CLARK

GABIE

"I'll? l'il'ttI'ti:' SIl(l0iIIl7,' Itllll.iliL'lI,'l

AVA

GARDNER

ElL'rtmg' (I.1img' iicimiiti

BRODERICK

CRAWFORD

ii-iiylil IlllI)iII' I.lwll" t

it

if.

.e

it

f

CARTOON - LUMEDY

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

HEY KIDS! DON'

T MISS THE FREE

SHOW ON SATURDAY MORNING

mar BRING 2 OARTONS on LABELS FROM ANY "SILVER SEAL" PRODUCT; SEE-

"RUSTY SAVES A LIFE" DO0ITaS,0PEN 9:80 - STARTS AT 10 .' no You scans EASILY? '

Mr

non-1 see - . .

FRANKENSTEIN"

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glover. Guernsey cove, were visitors to Montague Tuesday.

Friends of Const. Jack Gelsler, of the Montague detachment of the R. C. M. P. are pleased to hear he was discharged from the Kings County Hospital,

'..'Miss Ola Hamilton. Miss Aphra. Wisner, Miss Ann Mathe- son and Miss Elizabeth Maclilwen of Charlottetown. were visitors to Montague last. evening.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davison. Charlottetown, visited Montague yesterday where they attended the annual turkey dinner in the A. D. MacKenzie Hall.

.fTURKEY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Garth Kerr, Brudenell, entertained thirty friends Friday evening when everyone enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner. The rest of the evening was spent in danc- ing, singing and games. Excellent music by Mr, Emerson 0'Conncrs. guitar, Mr. Seymour O'Connois, violin, and Mr. Claude Dewar, harmonica, was provided for danc- mg,'Mrs. Cyrus Martin and Mrs. Don MacQuarrie were the piano accompanists for the slag song.

..'SUCCESSFUL DINNEB,a The ladies of Trinity United hurch. Montague, scored another riumph in the culinary art when their an- nual liot turkey dinner was taste- fully served in the A. D. Mac- Kenzie Hall last evening. The snowy tablecloths. centrepieces of assorted flowers, and lighted can- dles gave dignity and charm to the tables. Approximately 400 were served by the very yefficicnt wai- tresses, niembers of the Young Adults Club, Young Peoples So- ciety, ctc. Friends from Char- lottetown. Vernon River, Fortune and Souris were present and add- ed greatly to the success of the evening. A bazaar table was in charge of Mrs. Mort MacLean and Mrs. Montague Wright and prov- ed very successful

Georgetown O O and Vicinity ..'Mrs. James MacKeai'ney, ac- companied by her father, Mr.

James Macsuain. were visitors to Charlottetown on Monday, October 27th.

Mrs, (Caplaini Henry Larson was a visitor to Montague on Saturday, October 25th.

Mrs. W. W. MacLaren returned to her home in Georgetown last week from a visit in Montague. where she was the guest of her

son-in-law and daughter. ll-Ion. and Mrs. Keir Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle

and family of Summerside nio-

Mrs. H. W. MacDonald was a recent visitor to Montague.

Mr. Douglas MacLarcn, manag-i Company. Montague, was a busi- ness visitor to Georgetown Monday. October 2'lth.

on

Painters are engaged in pain?- lng the outside woodwork on the Post Office building on Kent. Street. The iron and wire fence surrounding the Post Office grounds is also being painted and repaired.

A.C.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-(AP)-- The Post Office said Wednesday it is investigating a. complaint that senator Joseph McCarthy, Wisconsin Republican,' has misused his free-mailing privileges. The department declined to disclose the source of the complaint or give the nature of the mailed material involved.

BUYING

LIVE CHICKEN and FOWL DAILY. Market Prices.

EASTERN PACKING COMPANY

Souris

"JET JOB" OF TEST PILO

of the hottest planes in the sI(ics...oncI the flier; who live

and lover-

(II (0)

'.()('cd.'

Showing At

tored to Georgetown recently, where they were the guests of' relatives. .

or of the Bergman Constructionl

m

9.. Elana Verdun -Joby. mu SERIAL -- COMEDY - CARTOON

THE GUARDIAN.

Montague" Soldier Home From tlforea

Sgt. Douglas J. Preece, arrived at his home in Montague on Fri- day, Oct. SI. from Korea.

Sgt. Preece is a paratrooper with Princess Fats. and has been in Korea for 14 months. He was met in Moncton, N.B., by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Preece, of Montague.

Eisenhower To

Continued from page I

Adlai I-I. Stevenson, the Demo- crat presidential candidate rejected by the voters, was gallant in de- feat. He accepted the decision of the electorate "gladly" and promis- ed his support as an American to the president-elect.

Invited To White House

President Truman. who fought Eisenhower tooth and nail in the campaign. invited the General to the White House to discuss world peace and suggested that Eisen- hower send a representative to help in preparation of the budget Tru-' man must present to Congress be- fore he steps out.

All that was for the future. To- day, with Gencrol Ike the victor in the biggest battle of his life since turning back Nazism in Europe in the second World War, the teeter- totter of the congressional vote- couniing held the interest of the country. .

The trend from the start favored Republican aspirants but it was far from the sweep of the presi- dential decision. It was almost as though the voters. who certainly liked Ikc. were hesitant in choosing men to support. him.

With the final standing in the Senate Democraks 47, Re- publicans 48, the decisive ' role in that House. may be. that of Call- fornia's Richard Nixon, the Re- publican vice-president-elect. As Senate president, he has no vote except in the case of a tie.

oregonls Wayne Morse deserted the Republicans to support Steven- son in the election. He says he now is an independent. free to vote either with the Democrats or with the Republicans. If he votes with the Democrats, that means a dead- lock with Nixon tipping the scales to the Republicaiis.

In the present Congress, to be succeeded Jan. 3 by the one elected

Tuesday. the Dcniocrals hold 49 of the 96 Senate seats. the Re- publicans 4'1. Ono-third of the membership is elected every two

years and this year. 35 seats were at stake-31! plus elections to fill three unexpired terms.

Main:-, getting its licks in carly as it always does, voted Sept. 8. electing a senator, three repre- sentatives and a. governor, all Re- publican.

Needed Sweep

With Democratic "holdovers"and seats usually safe for the Demo- crats. the Republicans needed the iswcep they got. to make inroads on Democratic senatorial strength. That. they would wrest control seemed unlikely before the elect- ion.

In the House of Reprt-scni.'itlves of 435 members. the Democrats hold 230 seats to 200 for the Republicans in the present Congress. There is one independent and four vacan- cies. A new house is elected every two years.

President Truman moved for national unity. He proposed that the man who will succeedhim, the man he battled from one end of the country to. the other. come to the White 'House at. an early date for consultations to demonstrate for all the world that "our people are united in the struggle for free- dom and peace."

The President asked Eisenhower to send an emissary to sit in on government financial planning. He offered the General the White House plane for a trip to Korea. He had words of praise for the de- feated Stevenson, calling him "a great new leader who will contrib- ute much to our national life in the years ahead."

The votci-5' decision to send Eis- enhower, who led a "great cru- sade" against an administration that had be In power for 20 years, ending an existing. stormy chap- ter in U. 8, history.

Wars-hot and cold, declared and undeclared--had put the

ulnar CAPITOL rm. . SAT. EXCITING PICTURE

T'S I, COURAGE

CIEMENTSl '

A -hyoaoauw ' mvuul.

3:30-7-9

CI-lA,RLOT'l'E'l'OW'N Whim liload and

Vicinity

..!Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boisner, and daughter Shirley. Charlotte- town. were recent visitors to Whim Road. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

Miss Ishbel Farquharson. Char- lottetown. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquharson at Kilmuir.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts. York. spent Sunday November 2nd at Whim Road visiting Mrs. Watt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell.

Mr. Lloyd Far-quharson. south- port, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Farquharsori. Kilmulr, over a recent weekend.

Mr. Sinclair MscBeth recently motored from Oshawa. Ontario. to spend his vacation at Whim Road. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth.

I

Pte. Hugh MacKinnon, who is at present home on leave, was a re- cent visitor to his sister, Mrs. Mur- dock MacDonald and Mr. Mac- Donald at Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Emery. Mel- ville, were recent visitors to Whim Road.

Mrs. D. P. Ross, Lower Mon- tague, is visiting in Kilmuir, the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mac- Donald.

Miss Maxine MacBeth. R.N.. Charlottetown, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Russell MacBcth at Whim Road.

brakes on n:;ny of the socihl and economical revisions started by

the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and advocated by his successor, Harry S. Truman. Few such legislative changes have been enacted since the outbreak of the fighting in Korea, or even the end of the Second World war.

Emphasis May Shift

,Now the emphasis on legislative objectives may shift. That is not in say that a drive will start to dismatle all the Roosevelt-Tru- man plans. Eisenhower and Stev- cnson were in agreement on the need for such matters as social security, farm price supports and the developmbnt of natural ,re- sources.

The winning candidate took the stand, however, that there should be a maximum of local participa- tion in these affairs a niinlmum of federal interference in their devel- opment.

The Second World War brought a practical end to the "New Deal." But after Roosevelt's death and the war's end 'I?ruman revived most of F. D. R.'s recommend- ations undcr the title of the "Fair

Deal.” But. this program hardly got off the ground. Congress was more

interested in other post-war Issues -getting the fighting men home. ending economic controls, pI10VlCI- in: benefits for the veterans. The election of a Republican Congress In 1946. the Both. was a telling blow to the "Fair Deal." A coalition of Republicans and Conservative Democrats has been "in practical control of the last two Congresses, Most of Truman's suggestions were rebuffed.

Many Major Issues

The newly-chosen Congress fac- es a half-dozen major issues, in- cluding a thorough review of the machinery for half-war mobiliz- ation,

In addition to major interna- tional and military problems, the legislators must decide whether to continue the present high tax rates and what to do about wage and price controls.

They, probably will consider changes in the controversial Taft- I-Iartley Act.

The Eisenhower triumph was a solid, massive sweep of large states and small, from Maine to New York and Pennsylvania. -westward across the great plains and farm belt, on across the mountain dates and up and down the Pacific coast

Eisenhower pulverized the south which Democrats always have claimed as strictly their own. He captured Florida and Virginia quickly. then added Texas and Tennessee to his election trophies.

For the 82-year-old war hero, who pulled off his battle jacket and turned politician only last. June, the torrent, of votes seemed to have sprung from two main factors: .

A tremendous popularity built on A warm. Irieridly personality.

A rampant sentiment. throuRh- out the country that it was,Ilme for a change.

mason scacToT.

.."rhe following is the report for the month of October for Bangor

l school:

Grade X-1. Joyce MacLean. Grade VIII-1. Joan Robbins: 2. Eleanor MaeI.ean; 3. Garth Mac-

Kay. Grade VII-l. Ruth Compton. Grade VI-1. Frederic! Msdsan. Grade V--1. Shirley MacDoug- sll; 2. Allison Mscltay; 3. Elmer

Jay. Grade IV--1. I-lope Compton: 2. Donnie Howell; 8. James Robbins. Grads III-l. Glenda Jay.

auvmc LIVE AND- passseo cmcxsu am: FOWL.

LOWELL JOHNSTON.

Murray Harbour North PHONE '

IN MEMORIAM

JAMES FRANCIS MOSSEY

On 24th September 1952 the death occurred at the City Hos- pital. Charlottetown. of James Francis Mossey, Bothwell, P.E.I., at the age of seventy-seven years. May his soul rest in peace.

In the regretted absence through illness of the devoted pastor. Rev- erend Ronald J. Macdonald, Sol- emn Requiem Mass was celebrated at Saint Columba by Reverend George MacDonald. assisted by Reverend Plus Murnaghan as Deacon and Reverend Wilfred Keefe as sub-Deacon. Right Rev- erend James Murphy and Rever- end Fennelly Mullally were in the sanctuary, while Reverend Bernard J. Glllis. Reveernd L. J. Ayers and Mr. Michael Maclntyre assisted the Saint Mary's Male Choir of Souris. Reverend Sister Saint George. Congregation of Notre Dame, presided at the organ. Bur- ial took place in the parish cem- etery.

The pallbearers were Columba Campbell, Roy Dlxoii. John B.

Fay, George Ernest MacDonald. Percy MacDonald and Stuart MacGregor.

Mr. Mossey is survived by his wife. three sons, Basil, Freeman and Bernard; four daughters, Ca- therine (Mrs. Lewui Grindle), Coc- elia. (Mrs. Lewis Stewart), Sister Saint Sarah Marie (Marguerite), Congregation of Notre Dame, and (Viola) Sister Viola Massey of the slsters of Service.

In his youth the deceased set- tled at Bothwell. The good people there and in the surrounding com- munities encouraged and supported him through joy and sorrow and nobody could have been more kind on all occasions. None knew bot- tcr than they the qualities of his nature and his wish to be a use- tul. God-fearing citizen in the community and with the people he loved dearly. Their apprecia- tion was manifest in the large numbers in which they came, old and young. to pay their last rc- spects and in the number of mass offerings. floral tributes and ex- pressions of sympathy received by the bereaved family.

On a date dedicated by the Catholic Church to our Lady of Ransom the valiant heart gave up the fight and the tranquil soul sought peace eternal. Although those at the bedside in this awe- some hour realized with sore hearts that they were parting physically with a kind father. ll faithful brother and a good friend, few tears could be shed for joy that a boyhood appointment. with God was being fulfilled. Because it was well known that across the years the whole life of the de- parting one had been a prepara- tion for death, and it seemed as though the light he was leaving behind him was already shininr: upon the paths of men. It was also known that in his family life, extending over fifty years, he had virtuously insisted upon daily fam- ily prayer, truth and honesty in business dealings, charity and neighbourllncss with all. In this he was devotedly assisted in the earlier years by a wife and mother of cherished memory, and for the past thirty-five years by a loyal second partner to whom a heavy debt of thanks as a. stepmother is affectionately acknowledged by her family.

Thus ended the earthly life of another Christian gentleman; and that is the legacy of example, of public admiration and praise. he has left his descendants to emu- late. In going to render an ac- count of its stewardship such a soul could say trustingly in God "It is a better thing I do than I have ever done: it is a. far, far better land I go to than I have ever known".

Grade II-1. Barbara MacKin- 31011;. 2. Boyd Wood; 3. Reginald ay.

Grade I (A)-.i. John Compton; 2. Martin Rowell. (B)-I. Wayne Macxay; 2. Emmens Ma.cKay. (C)-l. Wendell MacDougall: 2. Richard Green. (D)-1. Linda Wood; 2. Eli-oy O'Brien.

Teacher; Anne Mclnnil.

IN MEMORIAM

HAROLD O. LIAED

.."I'ho many friends and rela- tives in Prince Edward Island of Harold C. Leard of Chehalls, Washington, will regret to learn of his death on October 22nd at the hospital in Centralis. Wash- lngton.

Mr. Leard was born on June 13, 1898 an Bridgetown. P. E. 1., the son of the late Wm. E. Leard and hi! wife Annie Ayers, and moved in 1907 with his parents to West- ern Canada where he resided at Gavan, Saskatoon. and Beatty. Saskatchewan. It was his gre'at pleasure this past summer to visit the Island for the first time since 1919 and in company with his wife and his sister to review the scenes of his childhood and to meet again many friends and relatives