-Tile Easiem Guardian

Saturday. Oct. 16. 1954 The Guardian Page 5 ,-Masouaitana nsnce. ,m.,.ANTm, SALE , , iirnver Hall, Montague. October meweuyni, no”. MoM;:E:i vvf):

Z9tli. Dori Messer's Orchestra.

,.”I'HE ANNUAL CHICKEN suPPEIt of the Lower Montague women's Institute, November am, -9 be held at Mrs. Foxts Bummer Home.

....'0I'I"ICE CLOSED. Office of Dr. P. Maclntyre will be closed from Saturday. Oct. 16 until Sat- iirday, Oct. 23 inclusive.

..'PARISH OF GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity (Anglican) Sunday, iictober 17th. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. ii a. m. Morning Prayer and Serrrvon. T. D. DeElois, Layreaider of St. Paul's Church. ciiarlottetown.

..'LOWER MONTAGUE UNI- irrgn CI-IURCH.-32nd Anniversary services, Sunday. October 17th. 3 p. in. Rev. Donald A. Campbell, Lower Montague Choir, and Mur- ray River Trio. 7.30 p. m. Rev. H. C. MacDougzill, Trinity United (Iliiii-cli Choir, Montague, and Brooklyn Trio.

..'VISI'I'0R ENTERTAINEI) .. xii". and Mrs. Douglas Macoowan. iiontague. entertained Wednes- day; afternoon in honor of Mr. iiiizliard MacDonald, director of the Dominion Drama Festival, Ottawa, Ml". MacDonald was accompanied l)v Judge H. L. Palmer and Mrs Palmer. Charlottetown. Also pre. srnt were the members of the .ast of the three-act play "The Feminine Touch", which was a- iiarded first place in the Provin- iiiii Drama Festival last spring. The play was directed by Mrs, xiacGowan and Mr. Gilbert Cie- g;nnts, Montague

Personals

,fMiss Anita Roche. teacher at St Mary's Road school, is spend- .ii: tier holidays at Iona.

'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Undcrliay and daughter Susan. Fortune. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alva G. Allen, Montague.

.tMr. and Mrs. Alfred Higgen- oothani, Fortune and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higgenbotham, Halifax, were recently visiting Mn-, and Mrs. Gladstone Higgenbotham, Montague.

..'Miss Margaret Glllis, Mias Halon Lawson and Mistress Bur- rinol have returned to Boston af- ter Paying ti visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nelson, Montague.

..'Mrs. Gerald Proctor has re- turned to Charlottetown after vis- iting Mr and Mrs Alan Nelson, Montague.

..'Priends of Mrs. Malenda Hen- derson, Murray Harbour North, will regret to hear that she is a pat- li-nt in the Kings County Hos- pitai.

.'Misa Jean Altken spent the Tiianksgivi week-end at her home in war Mon tague.

..'Miss Carena Steels spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aitken, Lower Montague.

I - 'Dr. and Mn. A. Kennedy and Duke. have returned to their home in Georgetown, after a 10 day va- cation spent in Nova Scotil.

me,n's Institute.

g..'SATIlRDA.Y is the last day discounts will be allowed on Moll- tague Town Taxes.

....'CIIOICE chicken, baby beef

and fresh Island lamb, this week-end at I.leweIlyn's, Mon. tague.

HRWHISRE ELSE could One Cent buy so much? Your pennies will really benefit, your budget at Rex- allis Fail One Cent Sale. There are hundreds of Drug Store needs to choose from. Buy an item at the regular low price. add one cent and two identical full size and full quality articles are yours. Be sure to be on hand as today is the last day of the Fall One Cent sale at the Mabon Drug Co., Montague.

..'HOME FOR HOLIDAY - The following students from st. Mary's Road East spent the Thanksgiv- ing at-their homes: Danny Mac- Cnrron from St. Mary's College. Halifax, Willard MacC.-irroii. St. Dunstan's University; Kevin Mac- Carron, Tignish High School; Leslie Maccarrun, Montague High School; and Eileen McGee, .Mar- querite Daley, Helen Daley, and Pauline Farrell from Notre Dame Academy.

JLODGE MEETING Mrs Grace Llewellyn presided at the rc- ! gular meeting of Acme Rebekah Lodge, Montague Thursday even- ing. There was a large attendance of officers and members. In the absence of the secretary the minu- tes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Winnifred Vickcrson and were adopted as read. A num- ber of committees gave their re- ports snd the financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. Ruth MacLeod. Plans were discussed for having a social evening in the lodge morn later in October. At the close of the meeting lunch. featuring corn-on-the-cob, was greatly enjoyed. A vote of appreci- ation was tendered Mrs. Nellie Fraser for hot delicious treat oi the corn and to Mrs. Marie De- war and Mrs. Vlvkerson who as- sisted in serving.

Continued from part: 1

Hurricane (irazes

sons were killed in the Carolina: and Virginia, two in Delaware, and two in Pennsylvania.

Civil defence forces, volunteer aides, policemen and firemen stood alert through a night frought with the storm's omens of dis- aster.

New York City was swept by gusts of "more than l"O miles an hour shortly before 8 p.m.

Earlier, as the storm swept past Washington and Baltimore, Wash- ington nstlonal airport registered wind gusts of 98 miles an hour, an intensity never before matched in the country's capital.

TRAINING SHIP ADRIFT

In Annapolis. Md., 90-mile winds drove the naval academy's historic old training ship, Reina Mercedes, loose from her moorings in the Severn river. The 100 men aboard were stranded there for the storms duration.

The navy's yacht. the Vamarie. also tore loose from its moorings l

,wAs BORN IN FEBRUARY MARRIED IN FEBRUARY

AND BECAME A MOTHER IN FEBRUARY , K 'PlIlICESS' I I A Blaqil wmi s nil oauggi Moon , C00"-Em the Baouls Tribe . Africa An: FDRBIDDDI in many UNLESS Tue i BRIDE5 MOTHERON Iii! NIGHT PRECEDING - tiiswzooiuealsmlllr Illlfllv HERDRMMJ

III? N0-IIIT GAME:

Abg'U6I'.l9I4 g

INTERNATIONAL

..-

I 'I'IGNISH:-

Speakers, movies, door

MORELL:-

SUMMERSIDE:--

CHARII)'I'I'ETOWN:--

a . - DAY CELEBRATIONS

I - will be held at

Tuesday, Oct. 19th at 8 p.m.-Parish Hall

Wednesday, Qct. 20 at 8 p.m.-Memorial Hail Speakers, movies, entertainment.

Wednesday Oct. 20th at 6:30 p.Tl1.--B(lil.qli0I at Howard's Restaurant. Special speaker.

Thursday, Oct.I21st at 6:30 p.m.-Banquet at Clover Club. Special speaker.

CREDIT UNION

prizes.

Si. Andrew's WMS Monthly Meeting

..'The regular monthly meeting of the women's Missionary society of the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held in the church Vestry Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the call to worship by the president, Mrs. Malcolm Macxenzie, followed by Prayer and the scripture lesson, psalm 96. The hymn "Sing To The Lord Of Harvest" was sung. LOG exposition was given by the presi- dent and the theme was "Enter liito His gates with thanksgiving and into His courts with praise." A season of prayer was followed by the Lords prayer in unison.

A number of visits to the sick and shut-ins were reported. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "love." There were eleven members present. A very interesting chap- ter froin the study book "A Voy- age Of Discovery," was read by Mrs. James Lowery.

The minutes of the last. meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Emery MacNeiil. and were approv- ed as read. Arrangements for the annual thank-offering service sun- day evening were discussed. The financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Nelson.

The meeting closed with the hymn, "For The Beauty Of The

Earth." and the Mizpah benedic- tion. near the training ship and sank.

Large sections of the academys piers were blown away. At New- port News. Va., the battleship Kentucky, not yet completed, was torn loose and flung around.

In New York, all outdoor ac- tivity football games, harness racing and the like--was cancelled. Commercial airliners by the score were grounded.

In New England, where damage from a September hurricane is still visible, low lying coastal areas were evacuated against storm tides and lashing seas. ,

At Newport, 11.1., the navy or- dcred all 60 warships in port, mostly destroyers, into hurricane berths-away from tenders and piers. Elsewhere along the coast. bigger warships put to sea to ride out the hurricane.

SIX DEAD

The storm left at least six per- sons dezid in Maryland and black- ryd out all of the eastern shore from the Virginia capes to south-

ern Delaware. Hospitals carried on with lanterns and emergency light plants.

The son of I former Maryland congressman died in the debris of 2: Salisbury skating rink while he was trying to check damagi-. Howard Ward, 54, son of former representative David M. Ward. was crushed under a brick wall of the rink.

A 13-year-old negro girl died in hospital from injuries suffered when a tree fell on her.

Two persons were killed and at least 36 were iIijllI'0,i'I in Washing- ton as the hurricane sideswlped the capital. l'NTOLI) DAMAGE

Three more dead were reported in Pennsylvania and two in Dcl.i- ware as the storm moved further north.

The centre, of the atnrm hit central Pennsylvania head-on and cuiiscd untold damage.

The 8,0000 residents of Derrv were without ririnkink water whnn the western Pennsylvania town's reservoir overfloweri and the water main broke.

State officials placed 18,000 mi- tlonal guardsmen on the alert for emergency dilly.

Tlio, storm was so powerful that at Wilmington. Del. It. blew a wo- man into a trolly car as she tried to cross I downtown inter- srrtlnn. Her fare was so badly mangled that immediate identifi- cation was impossible. The winds blow away her pocketbook.

TAMIPICO, Mexico. (AP)-This oil port was paralyzed today after 72 hours of steady rain. Nearby rivers began flooding and water stood five feet deep in some sec- tions. Families were evacuating to higher ground. Virtually every part of the city wns affected.

The Week at 3. II. II.

On last Saturday our football team got off to a flying start by defeating Acadia University 6-5 in their first intercollegiate game of the season. The Axemeii took an early 5-0 lead in the game. but the Saints were not easily discouraged and, fighting hard, turned defeat into victory before the game ended.

The Red and White boys showed the effects of A. J. MacAdam's coaching when they started click- ing, and late in the first half Lloyd Gaudet scored their first try after a brilliant passing play by Gus Dorais and Paul Jay.

The Saints forged ahead early in the second half when John Kelly scored the winning try from a serum on the Acadia five yard line.

Probably the outstanding player of the day was Gus Dorais who displayed a fine exhibition of smooth ball-handling and smart passing. John Reardon also played a good game and did some beauti- ful kicking which helped keep Acadia in their own territory, thus preventing them from scoring. An- other standout among the saints was Rodney Mclnnis who, work- ing hard ail the way, turned in a strong game. i

The team left for Shearwater yesterday where they will meet N. 8. Technical College this after- noon in their second league game. We expect this team to be a rough one to beat. but the Saints have, always shown their best form. when the chips were down and we know today's game will be no ex- ception. Whether they win or lose we know they will have given their best for the honor of their college.

During the week several dele- gates have left to attend confer- ences in different part of Canada.

On Wednesday morning Urbanl MacLellan and Richard Wedge left for Montreal and Toronto respec- tively. Urban is attending the na- tional conference of C.F.C.C.S., which is being held at Loyola Col- lege, while Richard is attending the W.U.S.C. national conference and the national conference of N.F.C.U.S. which, are being held; at the University of Toronto.

A delegation consisting of Alton Craig and Stephen Fitzgerald left for Halifax on Thursday to attend the annual M.I.D.L. conference which is being held at the Uni- versity of Kings College October 15 and 18.

During the past. week the st.

Dunstan's unit of the M.l.D.L. was, reorganized on the campus and trial debates will be held weekly to enable coaches Fr. Cass and Mr. 0'Grady to select teams to repre- sent the College in intercollegiate debates to be held later in the year. In the assembly hall on Wcdnes-1 day evening, Rev. Adrian Arsen-ii suit, assisted by Richard Wedge! showed color slides of places of; interest visited during ii. trip-tug Mexico last summer. Commenting on the slides as they were shown,: Fr. Arsenault took us on an im- aginary trip to Mexico. starting in New York we travelled via Wash- ington, through the Southern States into Mexico. After visiting many places of interest in Mexico we returned by way 0f 1-05 Ans geles, Hollywood and Chicago. The "trip" proved very interesting and educational and most of us left the assembly hall more enlizhfcm ed for "having been in Mexico."

Charlie Roche. business manager of Red and White. is busy making plans for the Red and White dance which is to be held Tues- day night at the Rollaway. Since the proceeds of this dance will go towards the publication of our quarterly magazine. Charlie and his assistants are working hard in- preparatlon for it and are hoping for I big success. .

In intramural football circles it. looks as though Grade XII may bel the team to beat. There are five teams in the intramural league this year, each of which has play-3 ed three games to date. At. present Grade XII remains undefeated and is leading the race with A total of 6 points. Grade XI and Jiiiilors

are tied for second place while Freshmen is holding down third spot. There is always a great deal

SNOW

. . . when these salty nuts

Second Big Hit - - - -

MEET 'EM ALL!

DAMO BUNYON'

TONIGHT ONLY

THE SCREAMIEST SALVO OF HILARIOUS HI- JINKS THAT EVER FOULED UP THE FLEET . . .1

There's Gobs of Fun, and a Scream in every Port. Loo Gorcay and The Bowery Boys in i "LET'S so NAVY"

"RIDE RYDER RIDE" Adm. 60c - Children Under 12 FREE

SUNDAY MIDNIGHT FUN nism BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 A.M.

The 'ro the Muggs and Molls of Laughter Inc. non-stop laugh sensation . . . .i

"STOP. YOU'RE KILLING ME" Starring Broderick Crawford and Claire Trevor

SHOW AT 8.00 p.m.-

go to seal

.

LOVE ' EM ALL!

Mayor Bruce Yeo Guest Speaker last Night At Montague Hockey Banquet

..'Mayor Bruce Yeo was guest speaker last night at a banquet held in honor of the Montague baseball team, at the Haven Re-I staurant in Montague. in his. brief talk. His Worship spoke onr the character building aspect off sports in general and of baseball in particular. j

"The virtue of sportsmanship derrlved from playing baseball is." he said "a great asset in later life when young men have to meet and mingle iiith fellow human beings in business and profession-i ai associations." He further statedl that while over-emphasis of sporti is not a good thing. a proper bal- ance in athletics and intellectual pursuits can be reached to insure that a growing boy will have a sound mind rind body when he; reaches manhood.

The hostess for the delicious dinner of roast turkey was Mrs.

of interest taken in intramural games and this year's competition should be pretty keen. There are some promising ball players among the members uf these teams and this is where you can usually look for future first team stars.

Until next week, from S.D.U. to all of you-Health and Happiness.

Thought for the week: Nothing tried is nothing achieved.

If you are looking for

dinner, reared from our own farm, come to SANDY'S

this Sunday. Five course

Served from 2 p.m. till 8 p.m.

Restaurant closing after October 17 for the sea- , son, still catering to weddings, banquets and social

gatherings.

PROGRESSIVE OONSERVATIIIE

NOMINATING

gates.

V

SANDY'S MARSHFIELD

SUNDAY OCTOBER 17 !

THIRD DISTRICT OF KINGS

Will be held at the Legion Hall, day, October 25th. at 7:30 p.m. Poll Chairmen are re- quested to call meetings for

The ANNUAL MEETING of the Progressive Con- servative Association of Kings County conjunction with the above convention, and representa- tion from all Polls in the County is invited. Mr. R. R. Bell, and other speakers will address the meeting.

Gerald Landry and Mr. Rollie Diamond gave the toast 'to the Queen.

Following the banquet. the

young people held a dance and a social evening at Montague Arm- ouries.

Easier For Yanks To Wed Germans

HEIDELBERG, --The U. S. army, force announced Friday scrapping the tough which have hindered but by no means blocked American service- men from marrying German girl's.

Two major drawbacks to ser- vlcemen's wedding plans will be revised effective Nov. 15. -

1. An American need only be on assignment in Germany eight months before he can request per- mission to marry a German. Pre-3 viously 13 months were rt-,quired.

2. After approval, the marriage can take place immediately. Pre- viously, the marriage had to be delayed 120 days before the Ain- erican's rotation back to the Un- itcd States.

Germany, IAP) navy and air they are

regulations

the best and last chicken S1220, children 60 cents.

i

CONVENTION ,

Cardigan, Mon-

the appointment of deic- i

will be held in

M. J. McQUAID, President.

MAYFAIR

I

THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, OCT. 16 - TIME 8 & 10 RM. l

”of Iii'gIi adventure on the Iiigh uu...

of. the .

)STARIINI "W

JEFFREY iiiliilER' IIICHIEI litiililli

ailoi l I

o v,. R r J71!!! lliil it use amt!-mrmao. omm ,

E. O. JOIINSTONE Says

The most unusual policy ever developed by Dominion Life is The Coronet-a 20 year savings plan, with the choice of Iix options at the end of the, 20 year period. And, if you die before 65 your family will receive all the deposits you have made--plus the face amount of the policyrpius dividends.

it's hrirri to licli;-via, hut if. (yup!

EDWIN C. JOIINSTONE, B.A.. C.l..I)., Provincial alansgcr III - 115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. I'. I5. I.

ITHE coiiuwnuis HOTEL

1-11 nouns STREET, HALIFAX, nova sco-rm A GOOD, MODEBATELY PRICED, mraxncv norm.

Automatic Fire Sprinkler System in every room for our Guest.s' Safety and Protection.

Fifty single and double rooms with and without bath. Two minutes walk from Railway Station. Steamship Piers, Business and Tlieatricai District . . . A complete Drug Store, Snack Bar. Post Office, and Barber Shop in Hotel Building. Free Parking. RATES 82.50 T0 57.50 PER DAY E. F. "NED" BOIITILIER, Manager .

Ralph Hanlfen: DAY CLERK, .1. W. MacNerlln: NIGHT CLERK You will enjoy Comfort with Economy at the "CORNWALLIS"

QED ”Singing Stars of Toniiirriiw”

Presents those two contestants

SUNDAY AT 10 n.m. - STATION OFOY

GEORGE ANDRINOVITCH, Osiiaws, Out. Bantam

and

NORMA LEWICKI. Winnipc-g. Man. Mezzo Soprano

- ---we---.ua-.-i--x......-. H

?.?.,S.,. ..

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (I954) I.IMITE Serving Canadian through Chemistry

. I TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT

CAPITOL NOW SHOWING "KILLER APE"

Starring

JOHNNY WEISSMVLLER as JUNGLE JIM Chapter No. 12 ”(-liinfighter of the N. W."

Robert IIYIIIR Ava GARDNER Howard iiEEl

lstumitnvlndnm

l , I ...... i... ........ xx iitiiioiu tiuiiii'7iuii tiszuir ; are of nut NC ALSO-SHORT SUBJECTS 1 ,1, ,,,r-,7.-'5".,;.. awn! COMING MONDAY FDR SIX GLDRIDIIS DAYS I

.iuooI:' ACCIPTID -1 ” Til! nimcts s

timimiou to

RINDEZVOUS IN

I VINICEI '

I

, l mu SAYS I

irsmur WHAT mu SAY nous I ' s ' IIAIIAM ' i A ' -. ., :; IOVIRSI E I 1 l l l l

20tII;Centttry:-fox presents

;C(?1)tIS'iiii?cheTfi1unt5liI1

Ilnr FRANK

- SINATRA slag the llitlantlt: tilt of the tour In "3 WINS II R Til! FOUNTAIN"

?

EXTRA!

Th; lovc storylbehirtd the loveisong .thrT17t:s;siveeprr'ng'tiiojnntion .'.

I -j..- W , I - Cjlylsmic-.-.oI?E

From in wonderful rerun play by Puliiur Prise Winnlr JOHN PATRICK starring pshmi-S VCLIFTON WEBB - DOROTHY MCGUIRE ' JEAN PETERS .' 3:30 LOUIS JOURDAN-MAGGIE MCNAMARA-ROSSANO BRAZZI 7:00 Color by Dell!!! c In the wonder of 4-hark High-Fidcihy SICYOOPRUIICVSOIIRO 900

IN CINEMASCOPE - - - "LAND OF LI'lGI')ND"

PRICES: MATINEE 600 and 25c o - - EVENING 75c and 350

PRINCE EDWARD

room! "S C"-SASKATCTIEWAN" ALAN LADD In , snows 2:30-7-9