Nov.

i The Eastern Guardian

Monday. 1, 1954 The Guardian Page 5 ..,.usi.-iauto TENDERS (marked ....-run LEGION Ladies Aux. "tender for rink") will be re- illary special meeting at Mrs. Neil

.-an-ed by the undersigned for tho .t.,1ttng rink for 1954-55 season. 'i'i-ndors close at noon Sat. Nov 5, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Coni- munliy Welfare League Limited ('yi-us A. Shaw, secretary.

i9 Draggersnln

Pori Ai Souris Over Week-end

The harbor at Souris presented .i iather unusual picture during the in-ek-end when for a time 10 drag- grrs were tied up at once. They came in Friday night out of the .-,orm and sailed Saturday and ..siei-day to resume fishing opera- 'i1l1.S in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

in port were seven large American .1,-ttggers. the Columbia, Pilgrim, ynselih Mattos. Joseph Lucia, Sun- I::iit, Philip and Grace and the if my Rose. In addition the follow- ,..; local draggers were in: Glouces- '. 17. Donald and Eugene. Pink .1...-, Harry G., Murray Harbor No. ll Gilbert. Gloria May, Irene and .i.4li'III, Irene R.. Souris II. PIUII iini-ie and Marjory and Marybelle.

Also in port were two diesel .s.lli'iOliCl'S, the BTP from the Mag- ialcn Islands and the Orel. owned y Reggie MacDonald of Souris.

rain; with The Wind,"

oxr: or ALL-TIME oacar PIC- -rrniss, Even Gluisrna IN rivin NEW wror. SCREEN PRESENTATION

David O. Selznick's production of 'ii0nB With the Wind". probably iiic greatest motion picture ever mido, is now brought to the Prince I:I(Ili'zll'(I Theatre in wide screen.

The magnificent Technicolor film irision of Margaret Mitchell's -uirei. starring Clark Gable, Vivien ..cigli, Leslie Howard and Olivia tle llriviliand. is even more spectacular in lls new wide screen presentation. VIr'Il spcllbounding scenes as Sher- imiiis march to the sea and the re- .--iiiing panic-stricken flight of the iwipiiiace from Atlanta, the siege of iiiania and the burning oi its iiiiiiiiiions warehouses. the glitter- iiilz ball at Tara and the plantation mqiiciices. the marching IHIIRES iilfl all the pageantry of the Civil ii ;ir era are given it panoramic cf- ir-t on the enlarged screen that is i-irraily breathtaking.

The moving scenes of this never- ia-bc-fnrgotten story gain added (I!'i'IlllaiIC impact in the vastly en- li:';:9d scope of the wider screen, .'ill(I the color and pageantry of its tint-kgrounds are immeasurably en- hanced.

Many pictures have been made siiii-e "Gone With the Wind" was first released. but none has eclipsed "no surge and power of this stirring love story laid against Civil War days with its tremendous panorama of it country in the midst of con- flirt.

Si-idom has a production been as pi-rfccily cast. Every character lives .-is iiiss Mitciiell made him or her .'II.lf! in the book. Clark Gable: iiiiiiiiu-it performance as Rhett But- lnr is the forerunner of the subse- I)ilPl'lTi roles which made him the Viiniber one box-office attraction hi. the world's screens. Lovely Viv- llll Leigh is another who made a mine for herself as the result of lirr unforgettable portrait of the irmneetuous Scarlet O'Hara. Olivia rir Havilland reveals her disting- lil.'iIll2d talents as the gentle Mel- anit-, with the late Leslie Howard rvviiipleting the story's quartet of runs with is glowing portrait of Ashley Wilkes.

in the supporting cast are such well known players as Thomas lhichcll, Hattie McDaniel, Bar- mira O'Neil, Ona Munson. Harry I'3V0nDort. Evelyn Keyea and Ann ifziiiiei-ford,

tfiona with the Wlnd" is a pic- lure in be remembered as one. of tho cherished motion picture ex- ilcriciices of yesterday, today and miiinrrow. Those who saw the orig- ii.ill version will find a new thrill in the enlarged scope given to the film by wide screen. Those in whom ” is it nrst view will remember it fur the remainder of their lives.

--A-M....s.L. NORTHERN CAMOUFLAGE Eskimo scal-hunters often wear

Nile cotton cover-ails to make

L-:msclves almost invisible on the

.....is-:

F I'ol roasts are economical cuts of beef.

or A small or medium sized family. buy

I mod-aiaed piece of meat and have re:

Wat man until in two. Pot roan one alf

WI rubs the other to use in a new or to cook in some other way.

L

MEETING

Soiiris Longshoremens Un-I Inn in the Canadian Legion Hall, Monday evening. Nov. 15'. 8 p.m. sharp. Members Md prospective. members Please attend.

Hooley's tonight. WHIM ROAD W. X.

..”I'he whim Road Women's Insu- tute members held their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening 0Ct0b0I' 5. at the home of Mrs. M. J. Munro. The President open- ed the meeting with the "Collect for Club Women". Roll call was answ- ered by passing in strips of inat- erial for a quilt, which the 1mm. Lute intends to make at a later date. A trading post was held and members exchanged different house- hold articles.

Canvassers were appointed to take charge of the Cancer Fund collections and literature on the subject was passed to the mem- bers. Copies of the Institute news were also passed around. A num- ber of letters received during the month were read by the Secretary including a report from the Public Health Nurse. Miss Charlotte Gor- don. concerning her recent visit to the school.

It was unanimously agreed that an amount be donated to the Orphanage. This was to be attend- ed to by the Red Cross convener, Mrs. Cecil Campbell.

The different committees report- ed for the month as follows: sick committee: several visits were made to the sick and treats were provided on each occasion. Appointed on next month's committee were Mrs. Miles Macliinnon and Mrs. Webb Nichol- son.

Entertainment committee: The program for the evcning was in charge of Mrs. Russell MacBeth and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart. Several interesting written contests were held. The entertainment for next month will be Mrs. M. J. Munro and Mrs. Leslie Stuart.

The roll call for November will

is the annual meeting. Members will also answer roll call with a joke. The penny sale was held by Mrs. Robert Campbell and won by Mrs. Leslie Stuart.

During the social at the conclus- ion of the meeting, the hostess. Mrs. Munro. assisted by her daughters, Jean. Ann and Miss Edith Mac- Donald. served dainty refreshments to everyone.

ISOURIS W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Souris W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Learrl on Tues- day evening. Oct. 12th. Seven members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Lcard had charge of the devotional period based on the theme "The Influence Of A Christian Leader." The meeting opened with the call to worship and Hymn 46 "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," followed by the scripture reading by Mrs. W. P. Poole and Mrs. Lcard. Mrs. F Peacock presented the story "Out of the Experience of One Mission- ary" which was followed by pray- er for the Christian Leaders in in- die led by Mrs. W. B. Leard. The President presided over Lhe business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The financial report from the Thankonering Service held recently read s46.BO. Correspond- ence consisted of thank-you notes from Mrs. R. C. MacLcan and Mrs. Dunlop and a letter re the Missionary Monthly subscrpiions. Eight renewals were paid. Mrs. W. B. Leard brought greetings from Mrs. Bushey, a former mem- ber and Mrs. Peacock from Miss Gertrude Hamilton, a Missionary in Japan. -

Eleven sick calls were reported made since the last meeting and seven books were read. The Sec- retary was asked to write letters of appreciation to Mrs. Hazen Howard for coming to Souris and, addressing the Thankoffering Ser-, vice and also Mrs. H. H. Larieri for her services as organist at the' Fall Rally held in Souris ChurchI in September. Mrs. D. A. Sharpei reported Rev. Mr. Fraser of Mon- tague would be presenting the film "That None May Thirst" pre- pared in India by Rev. Earl Lcard in the Souris Church in the near. future. The Mission Band Leadcrsi announced they are preparing for.

Warehouse 0 Wharf Nears

..'The new government ware- house on the Montague govern- ment wharf is almost completed and adds considerably in the ship- ping facilities provided. The shed. approximately 80 by 30 feet. In one large storage space finished in- side and out with plywood. Both the floor and walls are completely insulated. The floor above the new concrete slab is insulated with a damp-resistant material above which is the matched-board floor- ing. The walls are insulated with fibre-glass and aluminum foil. Double doors completely seal off any draught: from that source. Three coats of paint have been provided to the exterior to give it a lasting finish. The roof is covered with asphalt shingles.

Able Seaman, Vincent Buchanan son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Buch- anan. Eldon, died on Friday even-

be the payment of dues as this"

' i.l.lI'flS

ing, one hour after admission to the Pugwash Red Cross Hospital at Pugwish. N. 8., from injuries re- ceived when a truck in which he was travelling with Able Seaman Donald Livingston, 'i-lopefield, crashed into a tree when it failed to make a sharp turn in the high- way.

The two sailors were making the trip to the Island for a visit witn their parents when the accident oc- curred about 6 p.m. Both were stationed at Halifax and it is re- ported that the vehicle in which they were driving belonged to Liv- ingstone who was admitted to the same hospital where he was treated for injuries to the face and head.

Able Seaman Buchanan was at- tached to H.M.C5. Cornwallis in the torpedo detection branch. He joined the Navy in Charlottetown almost three years ago and at the time of his death was in his 21st year. He frequently came home on weekend leave, the last being two weeks ago.

Besides his father and mother the surviving members of his family are four brothers. Windsor in On- tario: Randnlph. a medical student at Dalhousie University: Victor. Lyndaie and Blair at home; and four sisters. Mrs. C. MacDougall. Montague: Mrs. Murray I-leffler, Bedford, N. S.; Gloria and Dianne at home.

Full naval honors will be afford- cd Able Seaman Buchanan when his funeral takes place from St. John's Presbyterian Church. Bel- fast, this afternoon at 2.00 o'clock.

Successful Scoui Apple Day

A successful Boy Scout Apple Day was held in the City Saturday. Re- totalled 51.300 which is a new record in sales locally. Re- turns from other parts of the Prov- ince were incomplete but committee

members were confident the result would be up to last year if not greater.

Srouia and J): from Troops and Packs got an early start Satur- day morning and canvassed all sec- tions of the City. Despite the in- clement weather sales were brisk and the boys were generously re- ceived.

City returns were compiled at Scout Headquarters Saturday after- noon and workers were enthused and encouraged by the response. It is expected that returns from other centres will be made avail- able from other centres early in the week and an overall report provided.

HISTORIC CA NALS

Some of the inland waterways of Guatemala were dug by slave labor under the Spaniards 400 years ago.

lure containing the word "Voice." The meeting closed with Hymn 368 "0 Brother Man. Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brother." and the Benediction.

n Montague Completion

Located as it is beside the wharf with loading space on either side, it will prove to be of great benefit to shippers for storage space parti- cularly for potatoes during the shipping season. However it is not definite to what purpose it will be out following its compltion in the near future according to the inspector. Mr. D. M. MacDonald.

Mr. Henry Munroe. who previous- ly construcwd the new wharf ad- jacent to the shed. and who has also been engaged in the con- struction of the warehouse. states that it is one of the finest ware- housu on the Island, and should be of great benefit to the pro- ducers of the area for storage pur- poses.

ELDOII SERVICE MAN KILLED IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT AT PUGWASH

Successful Boy C- Scoui Apple Day At Monlague

..'.&Boy Scout apple day was suc- cessfully held in Montague on Sal- urday under the direction of S. M. Eric Duvar and Cub Master Danny Murray. Both the Scouts and Cubs engaged in a door to door canvass to sell the twelve hampers allotted to Montague.

Despite the inclement weather the young boys went about the job with business-like dispatch and were well-rcccivcd by everyone. This is the Roy Scouth way of raising money for their activities since. ac- cording to their code. they must give value for monies received. It is is worth while project and one supported by all for Boy Scouts ap- pic day is recognized as another part of a youth's training for citi- zenship in the community where through such training he can con- tribute much to its development.

Georgetown

. 'Mr. Arthur Yorsion of Pis- quid, is spending a few days in Georgetown, at the liomegof Mr. and Mrs. James Publicovcr. and while here is renewing old friend- ships.

Mr. Green. Olrl Aged Security investigator was a husincss vis- itor to Georgetown on Oct. 28th.

Miss Joyce Jenkins a r r iv e d home on Oct. 27th, from Montreal. where she visited for the past few months. as the guest of her bru- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Barber.

Mr. Lester Robinson and Mr. James Robinson of Basin IIC3(I. were rcccni. business visitors in Georgetown.

Congratulations are extended in Mr. Philip Boudrcault ofgGeorgc- town, who holds the positions of Oilcr on the Mrv Abogweii. pat Borden, and who recently receiv- ed word that he successfully pas- sed his Fourth Class Engineer Lif- aminations and will receive his Certificate. Mr. Boudreault wrote his examinations in Saint John. N. B., and received the notification of his successful results from tho Steamship Inspector at Saint John.

Condition 07 Injured Seaman 5al.'.I,i"P.E?!SS'

Duncan Donald Livingstoiie. 23. of Hopefleld, P. E. 1.. was listed in serious but improved condition by the naval hospital Sunday night after he was flown here by heli- copter following an accident at Pugwash. N. S.

Able Seaman Vincent Sterling Buchanan. 20. Belfast, P. E. I.. died in hospital at Pugwash Friday night an hour after their ligiit truck left the road at a sharp

Lunch was served by the host- ess. assisted by Mrs. Shnrpra

lllfll.

IN MEMORIAM

M35. LOUISA BALDWIN

On August 12th, 1954. Baldwin's Road and surrounding commu- nities were shocked and sadden- ed by the death of Mrs. Louisa Baldwin. beloved wife of James Baldwin at the age of 76. Mrs. Baldwin. who before her mar- riage was Louisa MacLeod of Mac- Auley's Settlement, died at the home she loved so dearly and in which she labored so zealously for 51 years. Like so many remark- able women of her generation her home was her whole life and no sacrifice was ever too great to make the home the centre of hap- piness and contentment for her family. Problems, large and small, vanished under thhe guidance of her good judgment and generous heart. While her deep sympathy and warm understanding for any- one in trouble or need was some- times beyond expression. her ready smile, cheerful disposition and un- usual sense of humour endeared her to everone and made her a welcome guest in the homes of her many friends and neighbours.

During the four months preced- ing her death while Mrs. Baldwin was confined to her bed, her pro- found faith in God and her com-

Susan. Charlottetown.

Sisters of Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown.

Mr. Louis McAulay and family, Charlottetown. .

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Roach and family. Charlottetown.

Misses Mary, Anne and bars Cronin, Charlottetown.

Miss Emma Whelan. Charlotte- town.

Miss York.

Miss

Bar-

Teresa McKenna. New

Isabelle Curran, Boston. Miss Anna C. Curran. Boston. Miss Zita McKenna. New York. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gormley,

Boston.

Mr. and Cyril Kenny.,Brooklyn,

N.Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacCal- lum. New York (4).

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacAski'll. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McAree.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curran.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harper, Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harper. Mun- treal.

Misses Amy and Ruth Byriie. New Jersey (2).

Miss Marguerite Gauthier. New York.

Miss Winifred Glynn, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keavney, Boston.

Miss Mr.

Jean Russo, New York. Joseph Baldwin,

Miss Josephine Mcsheehy, New York.

Miss Marguerite Gauthier. New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Brownvilic. Me.

Mr. Alexander C. Neave, New York.

Mr.

liugh MacLeod,

and Mrs. Nciiton Smith,

New Perth.

Sister 5!. Antonia. Princeton, Maine.

Mrs. Brigct Curtis. Ontario.

Miss Antonnette de Menezes. New York.

Mrs. Louise 0: Kleine, Connecti- cut.

Mr. and Mrs. New York.

Mrs. Lizzie Ciircoran. Boston.

Mr. William Makes, New York.

James Hanncn,

Card Of Tlianlts

James Baldwin and family wish in express their sincere thanks and gratitude to Rev. F ather Croken. Rev. Father Baldwin and Rev. Father Corcoran and to the many kind relatives. friends. and neighbours for the untiring help and comfort. which was so much appreciated during the illness and

Sidewalk Project - Said On Schedule

..'During the past week the work of constructing the new side. walk from Central street to some distance past Brook Street at Montague has been proceeding on schedule. The Montague Town Council decided at a previous meeting that the existing aide- walk was too low to allow for proper drainage, and as a result has let a contract to Mr. William Whiteway of Murray River to connruct a new one.

The workmen speedily removed the existing drainage pipes which were of little use. and have re- placed them with a new system. Over this and along the whole length where the new sidewalk will be built. from D. M. Mae. Donald's residence to that of Mr. Arthur MacNeill, tons of clay fill have bent placed and levelled. some time Will now be given rm- this to settle before actual cori- struction of the sidewalk will get underviay.

GOOD SWIMMERE

Raccoons find much of their food

death of a beloved wife and moth- or.

plate submission to His Holy Will will long be remembered as an edifying exampe of courage and christian fortitude. The peaceful

ENROLLMENTS:

Mr. and Mrs. Phonse and family. New Jersey. Mr. Harold Patterson, New

along streams. marshes and lake , I

W shores. I ' 3

Curran

transition to her Heavenly Home York.

was brightened by the devoted Mrs. Rosella Pratt, New York.

attention of her beloved pastor. Miss Alexandria Christopher, - Rev. Basil Croken, who provided New York. . I much comfort and solace during Mr. and Mrs. Charles McQuillaii, :- her protracted illness. The last New York. , 2-

three days of Mrs. Baldwin's life were blessed by the constant at-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mooney. New Jersey.

FOR AUTOMOTIVE PARTS ..

tendance of her nephew. Rev. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Pcier' MacLeocl, T -; ward Baldwin C.Ss.R.. who rc- New Jersey. ' mained at her bedside night and Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon. A I o

day until the end. New York. y'

The largely attended funeral was Miss Dorothy S p e n c e r. New "

held on Sunday, August 15th to York.

P. 0. BOX 268 MONTAGUE

-1--S---g sLL...L...

Mnvrinii THEATE

ML'RRAY RIVER, NOV. 1 & 2 - TIME 3 PM, MONDAY & TUESDAY

St. Cuthberis Roman Catholic Church in St. Teresa's where the services were conducted by Rev. Father Croken and Rev. Edward Baldwin with Rev. Father Corcur- an assisting in the choir. The Pallbearers were: Messrs. Edward Cairns, Joseph Baldwin, Patrick Goodwin, Wilfred McAree, Russel MacAuley, and Cornelius Curran.

Left to mourn her great loss are her sorrowing husband, two sons. Milton and Daniel of Beldwin's Road and one daughter Lillian of New York City; also two brothers and two sisters (Sadie) Mrs. John F. Cullen, Brighton, Mass; (Jen-

Telcgrams and Messages of Sympathy

Miss Julie Curran. Boston. .

Sisters St. Ruth Marie, Providw ence, R. I.

Mr. Jack Doyle. New York.

Mrs. John F. Cullen, Boston.

Miss Lucy MacLeod. Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffin. Mount Stewart.

Mrs. Barbara McLean, Ca ble Head.

Mrs. Rose Kaycoff.

Mrs. Eliza Connors, Boston.

Miss Margaret McKenna, Hamil-

! litany Build selection! A

IIERBERT i. YATES

uissenis

nie) Mrs. James Howlett, Char- mm 0m' ,

iottetown and Hugh and Peter in lugs” ”"d Mist Wilfred M"caI' ihe United States. May her bea- '.