JANUARY 26. 1953
Murray Harbor Not-es
Mr, John Martin of the Nation- ,i Film Board, was a business visitor to Murray Harbour on Tuesday. -755'-"ny 13””
Messrs. C. A. and Fraser Stevens "1 aeorgetown were visitors to Murray Harbour on Saturday, Jan-
uari Wm-
Mesers. Bramweil Chandler and John Ledweli, of the Prince Ed- ,,,,i-d Island Libraries staff, were visitors to Murray Harbour dur- mg the week-ending January 17.
Government Inspectors were at ma Harbour several days during llyg past week, inspecting the run- mng gear and engines of the dmgqcr "Tlgnisli No. 1.
3 Friends of Mr." Harold Bell will learn with regret that he is confined to his home through ill- ness. All Join in the hope that my soon Mr. Bell will once a- galil be enjoying his usual good liezilili.
Mr. Willard Brehaut. local school inspector, visited the Murray Har- hour school on Thursday January 15th and spent the morning with grades 4, 5. and 6. Mr. Brehaut will return in a. few days to com- plete the primary grades.
Friends of Edith Jordan, daugh- ior of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jor- dan, will be sorry to learn that the is ill at her home. It is to be hoped that soon. Very 50011. l-hll liiiie girl will be restored to a full ind brimming measure of health.
Mr. Warren Baker of Georgetown was a visitor to Murray Harbour on Saturday, January l'lth. Mr. Baker. a former resident of this district. has a hiwt of friends, who are always happy to have him drop in for a. friendly chat.
Mrs. Kenneth Beck has entered
the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. A host of friends Join in the 11096 that Mrs. Beck will make a full and complete recovery and soon return to her miiieg up the genial hostess and pleasant proprietress of Beck's fir-staurant.
Meurl Willie Harris and Ray Stewart visited Georgetown on Wednesday January 14th remain- ing over to the hockey match be- iiieen the Georgetown "Eagles" rind Milton ”Hornets", at which
l Mr. Harris handled the whistle to
the entire satisfaction of both roams. The weekly crokinole tourna-
ments held throughout the fall and early winter, in the Commun- ivy Hall, have been temporarily siopped until such time as the
l weekly routine of the skating rink
has been established. It is hop- ed when play is resumedw to have several teams from Murray River, meet the cream of the Harbour "disc jockeys".
The sympathy of the community is being extended to Mr. Joseph iime whose home was badly gut- ed by fire on Thursday morning
tor Quality Mildness
CAVADA S FAS'7ZfS'Il SELLING CXGARETTF. TOBACCO
January 15th. Mr. Hume was ab- sent from his home when the fire was first noticed by a neighbour. The alarm spread quickly. bring- ing volunteer fighters, who fought desperately to save the building. All the furniture was saved but the entire interior of the building was ruined. The origin of the fire
I has not been definitely establish-
ed, thoughcit is thought it start-
ed in the back porch, where a
quantity of firewood was stored. '- -C.H
5--G-Mj-ja-...
Peaiies and ' Vicinity
I
..'Mr. John MacDonald return-
ed to his home January 9th from
Labrador where he was employed for three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Malone, Morell. were recent visitors to St. Teresa, guests of Mr. and Mrs George Smith.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillan regret to learn that their infant daughter was admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital on January 8th with pneumonia. All hope for a speedy recovery. i '
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Currie, Charlottetown, were visitors to St. Patrick's Road January 10, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Donnelly.
Mr.ilBorden Mooney was a vis- itor to Montague on January 9th on business.
A card game was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mclnnis on January 12th go aid of St. Cuthberts Church und.
Mr. Ralph Grant was a business visitor to Charlottetown January 12th.
Mrs. Jennie McCarthy. Morell, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes.
Mr. Silas Fisher was a visitor to Mt. Stewart on January 12th on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Renil Jay, ac- companied by Mrs. McLauglin, Stanhope, were visitors to St. Patrick's on January 13th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Handra- han and family.
Miss Eileen Anstie spent the week-end of January 10th with friends and relatives in Montague
Mr. Thomas Evans. St. Teresa. is confined to the house with a sore knee as a result of a. fall when he slipped on ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarkin re- turned to their home at Peakes January 14 after spending a few weeks in Peaku Road taking care oi their grandson's stock, who was in Montreal during the holidays.
The many friends of Mr. Harold Phelan, Byrnes Road, regret to learn that he entered The Char- lottetown Hospital January 14th for an operation. All wish him a speedy return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. John Birt were recent visitors to Bristol, guests of Mrs. Bil-t's parents, Mr. and Mrs James Arnold.
Mr. John Anstil was a recent visitor to Head of Hillsboro on business.
Mr. Michael Handrahan Jr. was a visitor to Bangor on January 15. on business.
Many friends of Ernie Grant are pleased to see him around again after being confined to bed with chicken pox. '
Mr. John Mooney received the sad news on January 14th of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Patrick Kenny, in the U. S. A,
Mr. Milton Rogerson, Fanning- brook, was a visitor to yst. Patrick's Road on January 10th on business.
Miss Lottie Kelly was a visitor to Mt. Stewart on January 9th on business.
C
any cfsiiiru D
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Lorne Valley and O O O Vicinity ' ..' Mr. Neil Mocannell, Char- lottetown. motored to Lorne Val- ley on Wednesday, January 14th.
He was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mccannell.
Mrs. Luoy Doiron, Charlotte- town, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Callag- han, on January 18th.
Miss Jane MaoGa.rth has re- turned home after spending ,a week in Montague, at the home
, of Mr. and Mrs. George Mocannell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Leard. Mt. Stewart, motored to Lorne Valley on Thursday, January 15th. They
were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard. J
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. Lloyd MacDonald were visitors to Pisquid on Wednesday. January 14th. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay.
A. 8. George Wilson, who has spent the past four and a. half years with the Royal Canadian Navy. is now spending his leave at his home in Cardigan Head.
Mr. Francis Maclntyre was a business visitor to Charlottetown on Monday, January 19th.
spent the week-end of January 17th with her mother, Mrs. Christ- ine Macbeod.
Mr. James MacNeill was a vis- itor in Charlottetown on January 19th and 20th where he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin MacNeill .
Mr. Bert Leard and sons Gor- don and Ralph, Mr. Roland Crane, Mr. Lauren MacLeod, Mr. Stanley Ferguson and Mr. Fred MacLeod motored to Georgetown on Thursday January 15th to at- tend the hockey game.
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Pisquid East Notes
Mr. Floyd MacDonald. Lorne Valley , was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay Wednesday January 14th.
Mr. Alvin Burke. merchant at Pisquid, was in Charlottetown on business Thursday January 15th.
Mr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Thursday January 15th.
Mr. Fred Leardv was a visitor in Charlottetown Thursday Jan- uary 15th.
Mr. Roy Mitchell. Mount Ste- wart, was in Pisquid East on busi- ness Friday January 18th.
Mr. Elwood Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Friday January 16th.
Mr. Guy Jay spent the week- end of January 17th at the home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. Miss Linda Leard, Charlotte-
icwn, spent the week-end of Jan- uary 17th at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard.
Mr. Alton Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown. Monday January 19th.
Miss Mabel Jay, Charlottetown, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay during the week-end of January 17th.
Mr. Lelth Woolrldge was a vis- itor in Charlottetown, Monday January 19th. .
Friends regret to hear that Mrs. Duncan Jay has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital, and all hope to see her home again soon.
Cecil Maclnnis, Pcake's Road, was in Pisquld East on business Monday January ioth.
AZ
Mrs. Wendell Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown Monday January 19th.
..'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Birt, Charlottetown, were visitors in Pisquid East, Tuesday January 13th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- mie Birt
Mr. and Mrs. Eerie MacDonald, Lorne Valley, were guests of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay, Wednesday evening January 14th.
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Bristol and Vicinity Mr. Jack Co-HE-.was a recent
business visitor to Summerside and other western points.
Mrs. somerled Kelly retumed on Friday January 16th, from Charlottetown, she had undergone treatment for two weeks for a. very bad back.
The Misses Bertha and Mabel MacDonald, Oity, spent the weekend or January 17th at their home here, returning to the City on Monday morning.
smelt fishing is reported as very poor: by the fishermen this season, and the mild weather keeps the ice very dangerous. There is no sea ice along the shore as yet.
There must be some home chum- ing done in the country yet as B gentieman purchased an old time barrel churn here at a sale last week. ' Mr. Roy Doucettc-left recently for the Madgalen Islands to spend some time with relatives. He made me trip by air.
Mrs, Iiiiiinbcli-trDwoiicci.i.v-. has lak-
ru .1 position ns housekeeper for Mr.
Miss Aletha MacLeod, Montague, ,
.11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , ,. .. .. .. . . , Canadian Soldiers liead lack For second crack At iteiis In
Heading back to Korea for
these Canadian soldiers are for the Far Eastern fighting zone.ithe
aishown waving from the troopsliipliaving completed leave, they all ' " ' second crack at the Chinese Reds, as it leaves Seattle, Washington, iolunteered for further action on other fellow countrymen have so frost-bitten,
race Nine,
'-e ."Tii uzirnllel. where
battle-scarred . ...V.. .... all incmselves.
l
William McGrntli, for the winter- position as representative for a softl
Miss Joan months ai least ldrlnk company.
Friends of Mr. John Walsh wllii be pleased to learn he is very contented in his new home and sur- rounrlings at Beach Grove.
17th. Her husband has undergone,mee'ilng in a second operation in the Provincioli home around
wmjnm Mac. lpatient for several months. i land to take up a position,
- e. l
The Misses Margaret and Ge-rtic,
. 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald spent a ieiv days in the City " recently with momhrrs of 'theirl family who are residing there, and
remained over the week-end of Jan- uary 17th, '
dcnce with Mrs. Carol MacAdam for
Mr. Melvin a Bristol manl the summers on the old farm they who now resides in the Cltwivasiierc decided to remain in the village for on Friday January imh, in his new, the winter months.
o
llSi:ilnlcss .sii'r-l is siccl llini rlucsn't siulii. Most incials turn dark when acids ur clicnricals touch them. liven in the air, silrcr turns dark, copper roofs turn green, iron gets rcil iriilr rust. If the right proportions of climnniirn aml nlcLcl arc inixeil info the steel irlicii It is being nindr, it lrcconics lsi:iinlcss', even in rnziny acids or ('.llCllll- Cali, and also becomes riisi-proof."
"Th Fnmtrnr M Nirbl" W 41 73 par: Inuit lulu)" rl.'I4.-In1.'IIl. ff"! 1:: mrllm on nqu.-:1 In My-om Mimi!-'1.
r aaa
The International Nickel Company of
Steele is replacing Miss and his friends are glad to see him!
LONDON - (CP)- Lay magi lM:?bel ,OlBi'ien,asprincipalatMorcll coming back to join the otherslimie, appointed after next" Ap Sciool as Miss O'Brien, who is a are to attend Courses including
discussions on court procedurt
Mrs. Carol McAdam was a visitorl director of the Canadian Federation to the City on Thursday, Januarylof Teachers, is attending a director's Ottawa. She will be ting along in the evening of life,
January 22nd, when, has decided it's time for a. lioliday-womcm meec Sanaiorium, where he has been alMiss Steele will leave for the main- after seventy years on the fa.rm'
All are pleased to learn that Mr. ll-lerineberigv have taken up resi- illalph McEwen, who left his lovely ! lfarm qiiiie some time ago to make Ithe winter months. Last winter they"liis living in the City, and settled went to Ottawa but as they spend in Ontario, plans to come back to the old homestead again and take up farming. Mr. McEwen owns one of the finest farms in this vicinity
wlwil to sllziiilmo slicl7
M1 134- H9ml5be1'1'.V- Who 13 ilebiand law! governing punishment ,'I'hey are designed to help new- modern needs and . cope with added responsibilities.
where he was born, and his friends; are happy to see Mr. Henneberr,v.! who worked early and late for so; 1,0NDON..(CP)p-Capt, 0. P. many years to bring UP I large Jones, who flew 'ihe Queen and family, decide it's vacation iimeime Duke of Edinburgh across the He will leave shortly for M0n'Um?'-lAtlaritic for their Canadian, tour and may decide to reside theri-..,i,'n 1951, has been selected a Judge where members of his family make for me annual dog Show in Feb- l-hell home. if 119 like-9 15- lruary. Jones is a specialist on bull '-N-. terriers.
f
"Ix fl um! for rrnyllririg Imirlrr .l("II'fI!(lNS Iii! lime new ones rfmollur '5 ?”
"Yes, the huge cooking pots in l'oii(l Ililanis arc sialnlcss siccl. So is our sink bow, mi; only because ii”s so easy to liccp clean, and rust-proof. but also bccuiisc it is so liarrl and strong it doasrft scratch or rlcnt. Stainless steel is also used in liunrlrcds of iriilusirlcs wlicrc acids and other chemicals are liaiiillcrl. tVIiole railivay coaches are made of siniiilesn steel because it is so iougli and strong, and doesn't even nccil to he painted."