PAGE EIGHT
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
1951
THE EASTERN GUARDIANA
AuE.N1'S:-MONTA(.iUE:.l!arolIl F. Landry. Mn. Byron Stewart, Mn.
Bnlco Macmiee. Mtu Joyce
AGENT GEORGETOWN:
The Guardian may be bought at
Wlnlnton, Min Joan Johnston. Walden Lovers.
the following pllcel in Montague:
Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office: In Georgetown: The Pelt Office: In Souria: Tho Snack Bar and II. Richards as Son.
Essay I Prize Winner
. 3"Ml' FRIEND IRDIA". wig Campbell's circuit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat
ted Mr. worth.
and Mrs. Albert
Miss Rona Rrgvnnltls. Xlniitztniie. public health nursc for Kini:'s County. spent rt few days in Saint
Show-
Ellsworth. t3dn6,V. Nova Scritia recently vis- Ells-
Mr. Doug Preece. who is sta- tioned with the Princess Patriciiis Canadian Light lnfantry. in Cal- gary. has arrived in Montague to spend a few days leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Preece.
Mi. and Mrs. Albert Ellsworth, and David have returned home after an enjoyable two weeks va-
John. N. R.. l'lSllll'l:Z friends. cation in the United States. They -- visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gelson.
Mr. Earl Britt-e. sun of Mr and Pl,vmottth. New Hampshire, Mr. Mrs. John Brttre. lltizh Rniik is and Mrs. Mat'ctis Settle, New t'ngaf.zN1 as tent-tvr-r lll ttw lirook- York, also friends in Boston. l)'n school for the ctitrmtt )t"lll”. Mcdford. Reading and Rumford. Mr. S. S. llcsstatt. l(.ti. and Visitors on Sunday at "Dundee". Mrs. llcssmn ncrontp;-tittcrt their the summer home at Little Sands. sort. Stephen. .Ir,. to Atittcnnislt. of Mary Dougald Deans. included NS. where he uill JliiPltfl Saint. Mrs. tRev.t M. D. MacLeod and
Fi'ant.'is Xavier l'nttt-isiI,v.
Mrs. IV, R. llcclt. 'l'mmitn and Mrs. Charles Pong. Ration. 0iit.. have returned to thcir homes after visiting lliNl' mntltcr. Mrs. A. J. lilacLr-ocl. lllontasiic.
. "I'lie Misses )l.ii,:-.itnt Mturl(-5.
A. R. Mti('Dontild. Glen Vlfilliani; Miss MacLcod, l't.N.. llzilifax; Mrs. W. Bruce Yalle,vfield: Miss Anne MacDonald. RN., and J. K. MacDonald. Kllmuir. i . . tlvliss Flossie Dunn t..' Mon- ;tarue spent the week-Cnd' at her home in Summerville.
Zetlie Mui'lc,v. and their ststcr.
Mt's. Etta Yottn: it'll lI"t'Pflll.V by Miss Mac Morn of Cardigan motor for their home in Prm-- North, has accepted a position at irlcnce, Ti. 1. nftr-r xzctttiic their Clark Ems,” Montague,
sistcr. Mrs. 17. N. l.I'iltilFlll', fxltir-I ....e.
"W Ht"'h"l”' (Ni lit? first llirvc. Mr and Mrs. Arthur S. Gallant. ll"k5- ,Wondstock. P. W. 1.. were visiting ...-,m,,,.,.,",." M gggggiin Montague on Saturday. p M,-, Hamid Mooney 119; remm- T 0 . n A Y :ed to the convalescent home in
llvfontscue. after a few week-st vis-
RIN G CRFWSY lrlorse-Raciii:
ill
llit
"RIDING HIGH" Shows. .'l :.'itl-T-9
k).
turns ljf In t otrit on .' . double iente.?'l . ...tlfiti trumps - the org of every V3lltlrpiO' v with on eye on . iobtotltidiesi
sttttttt: BYINtiltlN
I MONWRAH urn All
SERIAL - CATt'lit'l()N i STOOGE CC)IVll:II”lY
it to his home in Sottris East.
i Miss Eltza lliilsi-in-. R: N.. of the jstaf! of the Kings County Memor-
tlil Hospital. Montague. is spend- in: a few weeks holidays at her ihome in Cardigan I-lead.
Mr. Piutt Macgormac of
i.Georges, accompanied by :D0llRid MacLean and Mr.
business visitors to Montague Friday.
Mr. Frederic Dodd. Maine. accompanied Laura Clapp and Miss Eleanor Clago of Charlottetown. are spend- ing a fotv claps at the Edgcwood l-lotel. l..ou-er Montague.
by
ANTI-FR.0S'-F nxerfniniesr
LONDON. 0nt., Sept. 11- (GP: -- An experiment. to keep fmst off tobacco crops, believed the first oi its kind in Canada. was conducted siicccssftillg: at dawn Saturday when the temperature reached A dangerous low of 36 degrees, in plane was flown for an hour over it 50-acre strip to keep the air agit- ated and to press warmer air on the crop. When the danger period v:a.s passed. reports said that. none of the tobacco plants had been hurt. by the frost.
NOTICE
The office of Dr. George Sheppard, Mt. Stewart, will ;he closed Sept. 16th to 26th I inclusive.
.-.1-.-::A--15:-Z:
H. J. MABON
OPTOMETRIIT Fitting and Supplying Gluiaeo Etc.
MONTAUUE, P. E. L
Office Hours: 10 In I2 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M.
by appointment Office Connected With Drug storo.
Essay Contest.
t l-'ian::or.i 3Irii.l
fuse. relieving Manager at. the Montague Branch. 'utis ”The Bank as a Partner in My Community-"
X".
Miss Jean Campbell of Brooklyn. King's Co.. was the winner of the 575.00 second prize for this Province in the Bank of Nova Scotia She is shown receiving the prize from Mr. H. C. Ra-
Subject of the essay
Speaks At Montague
. 'A largely attended intende- nominationiil service was held Sunday (waning in st. Andrews Prcsliytcrian Church. Mont.aSU'3- at uhirh the guest speaker was Rex. Di Ross Eaton nf the lltlaritimc Temperance Federation. The. service was conducted by Rev. F. N. Young assisted by Dr. A. D. M.'tt'l(en7.ie. of Trinity UT" ited Church, and Deacon IV. D.
t
Johnson of the Baptist Church. Mrs. Elsie Vlintterwort h was or- ganist and the hymns were
"Within Thy Tabernacle. Lord". "I'm Not. Ashamed To Own My God" and "Fight The Good Fight" The. choir snmz the hymn i'I Heard The Voice of Jesus."
Dr. Eaton was introduced by Dom-on Johnson and brought. a
tians. using for his text Matthew 5:l.'l-16.
Dr. Eaton. a former pastor the First, Baptist Church lottotown, spoke tin the work undertaken by himself and Mrs. Eaton in bringing before the peo- Dle the evils of alcohol. A special collection was received for the furtherance of this splendid work.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eaton tirldrcsscd n mcs-ting of the ladies of the community in the Baptist Church. Mrs. Arthur MacNelll presided and introduced the guest Weaker. The scripture was read by M”- F N YOUMI. followed bv rtrnrtr hr liirs. lilac-Neill. Mtg; Clcmmie MacLean was organi5(: the lI,l'nin! uorr "A cm," To KPH? I Have" and "Rescue The Perishiniz". A 301,, uAre You sub ifled was beautifully rendered by Mrs. J. D. MncLcod.
Mrs. Eaton rhosc as her theme ";The Flood of ltlcoiiol". At Ihg rfinse of her address she. appealed nr donations for the Tlimperang-(3 Fund to Parry an m, tum tixalnst alcoholic hcverageii.
of in Char-
T0l'R VINEYARDS
OXFORD. Yih;land- -ICP)- -Four Oxford undergraduates. each 21 yearit old. left late in August on
I. 30-day tour nf French vine- yards. The invitation came from leading ;:i'oii'r-rs, vintners and shippers.
N0! LADIES - N0! GENTLEMEN -
NEVER-HAVE YOU MET A ROVING RASCAL LIKE CAPT. JACKSON! , NEVER-HAVE YOU MET A BRAZEN, UNBLUSHING BEAUTY LIKE LADY
Sl(ELTONl
S-WI!-SH!--('OME CLOSERI
THEIRS is A sbroiiv
TOLD IN THE VERY BEST BOUDOIRSI
. Qn -
EXTRA! New'I - Cartoon "mo snor" SPORTS Show: 3:30 - 7 - 9
only iron: the i pages of a great oh could conic
such A woman as
THAT CAN ONLY BE
K .. Asott filiitiilitff tocttwooti PATRICIA titic
;ADULli
?Ftttttt ro-oar
and THUR.
Shown 3:30-7-9
chaileiiginr: message to the Chris-
'iTemperant:e Worker '1 "odgson,Gidding,
thfacbean of De Gros Marsh, vrerei out I
Wedding
..' A pretty xumnier solemnized Saturday Sept. lat in Mt.ti'ra.v Harbour United Church when Rev. A. D. Miicxenzie united in ntarilage Hazel Myrtle. daughter of Mrs. Oliver Glddinss and the late Oliver Giddlngs of White Sands. P. E. l.. to William Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1... Hodgson of Moncton. N. 3., in it double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully dev- 0l'8.l.ed' with various colored gladi-
wcdd-ing was at tcrnoon
oil for the occasion. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows. '
Mrs .Albert MocLeod played the nuptial music.
The bride entered the church on the arm of her in-otlier, Oliver Glddliigs. by whom she was given in marriage. and was attended by her sister Miss .leanriet.ta Glddlngs as maid of honor. Mr. Kenneth MiwQucen of Mnncton, N. B. sup- ported the groom and John Wil- llama ushered.
The bride was t-liarmin: in a floor length gown of white bridal satin styled with it fitted bodice with tiny covered buttons extend- ing to a point at. the back. and featured a net yoke edged with lace and tiny pearls. the ion: sleeves ending in points over the hands. The full skirt was caught up in front. with satin bows to show numerous rows of chantilly lace. Her full length veil of cm- bi-oldered tulle llluston was held in place with a coroiict of seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The maid of honor was beauti- fully attired in a floor length gown of turquoise taffeta. The moulded bodice was lashionedi with a. net yoke and hricf sleeves, while the full skirt fell in graceful fold; to the floor.
Her ahotilder length veil fell from vi. matching coronct. trimmed with tiny heads and she carried it
noxegay of pink roses and white baby mums. The bride's mother watt attired
in a gown of navy blue crepe with navy and white accessories and her coraage was of American Beauty roses. The groom's mother was unable to attend.
Following the ceremony a re- ception for forty guests was held at. the home of the bride's mother which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with bouquets of zladioll and other summer flowers. The bride's table was covered with it. lace cloth and a thrao-tier wedding cake. topped with a miniature bride and groom and flanked on both aides with bouquets of cut. flowers and tall tapers tn allver candle holders.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. A. D. Mncxenzle and flttingly responded to by the groom. Mrs. John Williams pre- sided over the teactiptt. Mrs. Oliver Glddtnga served the bride and groom. Misti Catherine M-acKn,v and Mrs. Luther Williams served the xueattt.
Later the happy couple left. amid showers of confetti and butt wish- eit for a honeymoon trip to point: of interest in the Maritlmea.
For travelling the bride wore a dusty pink gabai-dl.he suit with navy accessories and her corsue In of cream IOICI.
in Mancton. N. B. where the groom is employed with the Dominion stores Ltd. and the bride is on the ' staff of the cuh.offlce of T. Eaton co. Ltd.
mum: on) women
IONDON. Sept. 1l- lAPi- A wound cultured 51 years ago In the Door war was blamed officially to- dly tor the death of W. H. nur- mce. 00. Lawrence. then at British army lei-geant. was shot. while leading hil men. The bullet went through the bus of his skull. tiicrting the brain. Doctor! then have Ilhl perhaps another year to
F. .
.v.-.u--v
centred with V
on their return they will reside ,
Georgetown . and Vicinity
Mrs. J. A. B. Maccoimell was a visitor to the City on Thursday. Sept. 8th.
Mr. Everett Llewellyn and Mr.
Floyd Landry are visiting in New 1,
Glasgow. N. 3.
Miss Genevieve soloman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Clow of southport for several days lut week.
Min Gladys MacDonald. who hu been visiting relatives in Georgetown, left several days ago to return to Boston. Mass.
Capt. Henry Larsen is having his bungalow on Water Street painted. The work is being done by Gordon Ross and Frank Gotell.
Mrs. (Capt) John Fitzgerald .lr., luuiiiplnled by Mrs. W.J. Fitz- gerald and Miss Teresa Victor motored to Charlottetown recent-
ly.
Mina, Leona Blackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sterling Blaekett. bu returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strelght
of Roseneath.
Mrs. P. J. DeLory was a recent
business visitor to the City. where she attended I of the Catholic Girls Scholarship
the annual meeting
Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Donovan. accompanied by their grandchild- ren, Jean and Patti Donovan. have returned to Pictou. N.S.. after hav- fng spent the past two months at their summer home on Water St.
lie-opening Of CardigatL(Ehurch
..'A very impressive re-openinc service was held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Cardigan. Sunday afternoon. September 9th. conducted by the minister. Rev. N. Young. The newly decor- ated church was filled to capacity with members and friends many of whom came long distances to
be present. Large bouquets of variegated gladioli and astrrs were placed on the Communion
Table below the pulpit.
A beautiful pulpit rug was pre- sented by Mr. Archibald Mac- Pherson. an Elder of the churcli. and his family and in it very sol- emn ceremony was dedicated to the saci'cdgmcmor,v of the late
Mrs. Max-Phei-son. Special music included two selections which were beautifully rendered by
Messrs. Willard Bruce. John Bears and Malcolm Munro. and a solo. "God Will Take Care Of You", sung by Mrs. John Bears. The church organist, Mrs. Daiiicl Shaw was accompanist during the service.
Rev. Mr. Young delivered an ln3pll'lllf.! sermon in commemor- ation of the occasion. using for his text Nehemiah 4:6-"For the people had a mind to work."
Mrs. William Decoste Jr. and three children. of Cliiirlottctowii. are visiting in Gcorgetowii. the guests of Mrs. DcCost.e's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke Jr.
A Government survey boat. from New Brunswick arrived in George- town last week. It is understood that. this boat is on survey work in connection with draggcr fishing operations.
Fast Mail Service For King's County -
Residents of King's county re- ceived with satisfaction the news that a morning mail service is to be inaugurated within the matter of a few days in the county.
This has been in contention of the various Boards of Trade and other civic organlmtinns through- out the county for several years. and on several occasions briefs have been presented requesting that ii mail service by truck be undertaken for King's.
The situation wl'b --I-spect to King's is a unique one, in that there is only an evening mall .r-r- vice. the mall thereby arriving some tiventy-four hours late in rural sections, and in some cases almost thirty-six hours late.
For example a letter arriving in Cliarlottetown tonight. "would not he received in 8. local post. office
until the next evening. and it would not be received in the country until the following day
when delivered b the rural car- rier. Such ll. ayste was not out of order fifty to seventy-five years ago. but with such methods of transportation as are in existence today. it. is, to any the least. out- mocled.
The new service by truck de- livery will speed up the delivery of mails by some twenty-four hours. and will give the residents of King's a greatly improved service over what has been heretofore.
The first. step in developing the new system was taken when The
in existence .
fig makes liolsiiitiiliiu east;
Tm hopeful that some similar arrange. ment might. be made morning paper delivered here at the same time. The new arrtlllge. ment by truck delivery has me. with the approval of readers wit.- aro aware of the great deal of wort; involved in setting up such an organization. and the co-operation received from the Postal Dem...- ment and the rural carriers.
With the further developmem 0; this organization into the C8l'rfy'lng of the mail, express, and 1, Q1 freight by the c. N. rz., ti-ugh; Kl!1S'S COUN-Y residents for the first time will now be placed on an equitable delivery basis with the rest. of the province.
SEPTEMBER .2.
(7
Guardian was delivered by truck in the morning only a few hoursl after coming off the press. King's' County residents were already acquainted with the air-delivery
service in Prince County. and were
ps Leather Soft
Our knowledge is
the amassed
thought
and experience of innumerable minds.
96
Knowledge antidote to
out E90 Eoiianttltfs
have gained new knowledge. that can help all if its
is the fear- Emerson
to have the i
YOUR DONATION to tho I950 Concor Campaign has already brought important gains in our ro- grom of cancer control. Tho do Ian you gave last year mado it poniblo to and six loading P.E.l. doctors to tho world-ronownod Mayo Clinic. At that contra of rosut-cit. our docitm Iurnod about tho laiui methods of diagnosing and treating cancer. Now. with lvtcrouod Iltiil ond improved drugs. our doctors are rudy to protect ovory one of us. Wo liopo lo um! -'( MOPO doctors out your.
lllbmmgm
V - 7.4: are vazz SM! my as rm ml
Remember . . . . early cotieor 3! curable. Lurn tho four ouy-to- nmombor symptoms. and 09 ll" first sign of aulpoctod cancer. 30 TO THE DOCTOR.
WE MUST CONTINUE our oiforil to tell all who live in our provltt” tho itopoiul now: of cancer control- Our program is supported by you! contributions . . . ono of the boil ways you can guarantee your own good health. Motto your gill with that rut benefit In mind this you.
2:.4'IMl'